STEPHEJT C. HUTCHINS, Compiler.
CONTENTS. Ptgp.
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA, EclipseB, Eqninoxeg and Solstlcea, and the Cycles, li=G7, I
CALENDAR FOR 1867 — Terms of the Supreme Court of New York; Cbriitian and Jewiih Calendar
days, find notable events of the rebellion, C-13
L'NITED STATES GOVERNMENT — President, Tlce-Presldent and Cabinet nfficers, with their dutiea.-
Heads of Departments ; AsBessors and Collectors of lutemal Revenue ; Generals of the Amiy, and
Admirals and Commodores of the Navy 1-1-2 J
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY— Supreme Court. Judjes, their residences and palarips ; Cirruits of; Tcnns
of the Second Circuit and District Courtsof New York, and Officers of the same, with their residences
and salaries, and District Courts of the Uxiited States, Judges, Attorneys and Marshall of, 21-23
DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS — Official Residence, State of birth and appointment, and compensation 24-2.^
XXXIXth CONGRESS — Names, residences, districts, politics, &c., of Senators and Representatives ; popu-
lar vote of Members and their opponents ; .time of settlement, organization, population, productions,
electoral quc.lifications, &c., of the respective States : Territories, their boundaries, time of settle-
ment and organization, area, population,' productions, delegates, <S:c. »t; 45
XLtb CONGRESS — Senate and House of Representatives, as fer as chosen, the nam^s of the opposing can-
didates for members, their politics, and the official majorities, compared with official majorities of 18«>1, 4t>-60
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, nO
STATE GOVERNMENTS for 1867, and ELECTION RETURNS of 1866, with comparative vote, and Ter-
ritorial Governments and election returns, 61-63
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS, 1863 compared with 1864, bj Districts,.... 64-ca
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS, BY STATES, 1866, 1864, 1862, I860,...' 65
STATE CENSUSES, 1865, of Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, New Jersey and Oregon, 66-67
STATISTICS OF THE WAR — Enlistments, bounties and commutatious, by States, casualties, &.c ; Pnb-
lic Debt of Foreign Nations, .....; 03
GOVERNMENT OF NEW YORK — Executive aijd Department Officers, their politics, residences, *c.-. 6:»-71
JUDICIARY OF NEW YORK.— Judges of Court of Appeals and Supreme Court, with termi, residences,
politics, and districts, »... ....■., — '.....'......: rz
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK — Senate and Assembly districts, their population; names, residence*,
politics and biographies of 31emberB, and popiiiex vote of candidates compared with preceding elections, • 73-00
CONSTITUTIONAL AJ.IENDMENT adopted by the Thirty-Ninth Congress, r»
SHERIFFS, COUNTY CLERKS! AND COUNTY TOWNS of the State of New York ui
COUNTY JUDGES AND DISTRICT ATTORNEYS of the State of New York, with their residence* 0-2
SURROGATES AND TREASURERS of the State of New York, with their residences, <r,
SUPERVISORS OF THE STATE CF NEW YORK, their Post-Offices and Addresses, with Chairmen and
Clerkc, and Town Meeting days, ; ^. »4 113
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF NEW YORK ; Valuations 1866 and I860 ; Ta.x and Appropriations
for 18C6 113
VOTING POPULATION OF TEE STATE OF NEW YORK, by towns 114-123
ELECTION RETURNS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, for Governor, 1866 and 1?64, by election districts, i;4-13<»
GOVERNMENT AND ELECTION RETURNS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. !866andl865, 13y
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, bv connties. for Governor, lS66«nd 1864; Secretary
of State and Comptroller, 186.T ; President, 1804; State Officers and Coustitutlonal Convention. 186:j, .. I4(t-14l
YEARLY SKETCH BOOK — A sketch of the principal political and other events of the United States and
Foreign Countries in 1866, 1 14-i-i.U
SINGLE COPIES, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Seven Copies, $1 ; One Hundred Copies, by Express, $12.
cash: in advance invariably.
^^All orderg directed to the Publishers. Wekd, Parsons & Co., Gl State St.. E. 9. Near & Co., 512 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y., or Amkrican News Company. New York, will be iiunctually attended to.
■U-KED, PARSONS AND COMPANT, PKINTKK5.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
University of Pittsburgh Library System
http://www.archive.org/details/eveningjournalal1867slsn
STEI»I3:E:iSr C. HUTCHINS, Coinpiler.
CONTENTS. rage.
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA, EclipBCB, Eqainoxea and Solstices, and the Cyclen, 1867, I
CALENDAR FOR 1867 — Terms of the Supreme Court of New York; Christian and Jewish Calendar
dn3'S, (ind notable events of the rebellion, C_13
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT — President, Vice-President and Cabinet officers, with their duties-
Heads of Departments ; Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue ; Generals of the Army, anri
Admirals and Commodores of the Navy 14-92
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY— Supreme Court, JudMs, their residences and salaries ; Circuits of; Terms
of the Second Circuit and District Courts of New York, and Officers of the Sflme, with their residences
and salaries, and District Courts of the United States, Judges, Attorneys and Marshals of, 22-23
DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS — Official Residence, State of birth and appointment, and compensation, 24-25
XXXIXth CONGRESS — Names, residences, districts, politics, &c., of Senators and Representatives ; popu-
lar vote of Members and their opponents ; time of settlement, organization, population, productions,
electoral qualifications, &c., of the respective States; Territories, their boundaries, time of settle-
ment and organization, area, population, productions, delegates, &c 2t; .j;,
XLth CONGRESS — Senate and House of Representatives, as fer as chosen, the names of the opposing can-
didates for members, their politics, and the official majorities, compared with official majorities of isfij, 4f>-5ij
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, so
STATE GOVERNMENTS for 1867, and ELECTION RETURNS of 1866, with comparative vote, and Ter-
ritorial Governments and election returns, 51-63
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS, 1863 compared with 1864, bj Districts, 64-Co
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS, BY STATES, 1366, 1864, 1862,1860,... 6.-,
STATE CENSUSES, 1865, of Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, New Jersey and Oregon, 65-67
STATISTICS OF THE WAR. — Enlistments, bounties and commutations, by States, casualties, &c. ; Pob-
lic Debt of Foreign Nations, 03
GOVERNMENT OF NEW YORK — Executive and Department Officers, their politics, residences, &-c..,.. rv>-7i
JUDICIARY OF NEW YORK — Judges of Court of Appeals and Supreme Court, with terms, residences,
politics, and districts, 7-;
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK — Senate and Assembly districts, their population ; names, residences,
politics and biographies of Members, and popuitj vote of candidates compared with preceding elections, ■ 7.3-0O
CONSTITUTION^y:^ AMENDMENT adopted by the Thirty-Ninth Congress 00
SHERIFFS, COUNTY CLERKS AND COUNTY TOWNS of the State of New York <a
COUNTY JUDGES AND DISTRICT ATTORNEYS of the State of New York, with their residences !>2
SURROGATES AND TREASURERS of the State of New York, with their residences <»
SUPERVISORS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, their Post-Offices and Addresses, with Chairmen and
Clerkc, and Town Meeting days, c»4 113
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF NEW YORK ; Valuations 1866 and 186.3 ; Ta.K and Appropriations
for 1866 113
VOTING POPULATION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by towns, 114-123
ELECTION RETURNS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, for Governor, 1366 and 1864, by election districts, i:4-13<)
GOVERNMENT AND ELECTION RETURNS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 1866 and 1865 13'j
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by counties, for Governor. 1,=!66 and 1S64 ; Secretary
of State and Comptroller, 186,T ; President, 1864; State Officers and Constitutional Convention. 186;, .. 140-141
YEARLY SKETCH BOOK — A sketch of the principal political and other events of the United States and
Foreign Countries in 1865, : 14i-l,vi
SINGLE COPIES, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Seven Copies, $1 ; One Hundred Copies, by Express, $12.
CASH IN ADVANCE INVARIABLY.
^T'AU orders directed to the Publishers. Weed, Parsoxs & Co., Gl State St,. E. S. Nbar & Co., 512 Broadway,
Albany, N. Y., or Amhuican News Company. New York, will be punctually attended to.
AiL.B^?fY, :y. Y.
TVEED, PARSONS AND COMPANY, PKINTKKS.
UNIVERSITY
OF PITTSBURGH
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A 323^3
1867
LIBRARY
i Ohio,
ia and
IRTS
CIVIL ATsTD CRIMINAL JUSTICE
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BY JOSEPH BENEDICT, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Containing a summary of the Jurisdiction, Powers and Duties of Justices of tlie Peace
In the State of New York, adapt<Kl to the Code of Procedure in Civil Cases ; also, a Prac-
tical Treatise on their Jurisdiction, Duties aud authority in Criminal Cases, tOKether with
a Kreat variety of Forms. By J. liencdict, Counselor-at-Law, Utica. Fourth Edition;
greiitly enlarged and carefully corrected. 1 Vol., 8vo., pp. 787. ^i.
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Correspondence Invited with all persons wishing to buy, feeling a.ssurcd that my facLli-
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1 . li
THE
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
1867.
Phenomena for 1867.
Moiling and Evening Stap.s. — Venus will be morning stjir until Septemoer Vi. when It is in
superior conjunction willi the sun, beitiR then remlered invisible by the superior lipht oTthe sun ;
nnd beiuK also Jit its maximum (listance from the earth, it will have its minimum npparent
diameter, and its disc, if visible^ will be u perfect circle. After this date it will soon appear low
in tlie west soon after subset, being evening star, and daily appearing furtlier east of the sun.
At the close of the year ISiiG it shows beautifully as a morning star, incrensiug in splendor until
January 17, when its illuminated disc is greatest. It rises then about Ah. •iixn. mo. On February
24 it reaches its greatest elongation —HP 48' — west of the sun, wlience it moves off toward the
sun and superior conjunction, with daily decreasing light. .Mars will be evening star during
the entire year. It will appear largest January 10, being then at its opposition, or 1«0^ from the
sun. and rising about sunset. It is then nearest the earth, and its diameter about four times as
large as when at its conjunction. On April 15. it will be ^P east of the sun. and pa>^ the meridian
about sunset. On .January 1. it will be southeast of Pollux, and about on a line with Castor and
Pollux. It moves backwards or to the west now, and until February 1*. On January 7, it will be
2%o south of I'oUux; on January 14, H^ south of Castor; and on April 7, it will lie bick again
due south of Pollux, but now i]^° south of it, and 18° north of I'rocyon. After June the planet
will be rather inconspicuous. Jupiter will be evening star until Feiiruarv 3. beinz then in con-
junction with the sun, and lost in its light. Thence morning star until May 27. when it reaches
its western qufulrature. During the rest of the year it will be evening star. Hnd rather interest-
ing. .August 2tj, it will be largest and at the opposition, rising about sunset, nnd will appear three
times as large as .Mars did on January 10. Saturn will be morning star until February 12. risinft
after tliis before midnight, and being evening star until November 10, when it becomt^s morning
star. It will be in Libra most of the year, northwest of .Antares, and at the time of opposition.
May 12. it will be brightest. Mercury will be brif^itest, and at the most favorable stations for
visibility, March 6, July 3, and October 28. being thtfn in the west, and evening star soon after
sunset; also April 25, August 24, aud December 12, being then iu the east as morning star just
before sunrise.
Eclipses for tbe Year 1867.
I. An annular eclipse of the sun, March 6. Invisible in America, but visible in Europe, Africa
and Asia.
II. A partial eclipse of the moon early in the" morning of Wednesday, March 20. Visible
throughout America. In California and Oregon it will begin in the evening of the li^th.
III. A total eclipse of the sun, August 29. Invisible iu the United Slates, but visible in South
America, .
Equinoxes and Solstices.
D. H. Sf.
Vernal Equinox, March 2". 8 30 evening.
Summer Solstice, June 21, 5 4 evening.
Autumnal Kquinox, September 2:i, 7 27 morning, i
^Vinler Solstice December 22, 1 31 morniDg. f
I m
I The Cycles. Vt)
•The year 1867 is the third after leap-year, and the latter part of the 91st and beginning of the )gti
} 92d year of American Independence; the ().,Wth of the Julian Period ; the5,<V27-?tli of the Jewish .A.
) era; the 2.(i2lllh of Home ; the 2,t}43d of the Olympiads; the 2,179th of the Seleucidre ; the 1.284th ^
' of Mohammed, which beu'ins May 5th. The Jewish vear 5.028 begins September 30. Dominical jSifi
\ Letter, F ; Epact, 25 ; Golden Number, 6; Solar Cycle, 28; Dionysian Period, 196. f^
-.^^^^^
EYEXIXG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
^^^
1st Moktil
JANUARY, 1867.
31 Days.
MOOK'S PHASES,
Boston. [ N. York.
1 Washt'n. Charlea'n
1 1
Sun on merid.
• or noon mark.
DAT.
H. M.
B. U.
1 n. M. H. M.
D.
B. M. B.
New M
First C
oov,
5
13
7 46 er. 1 7 34 cv.
11 50 mo. 11 38 mo.
' 7 22 ev. 7 10 cv
11 26 mo.' 11 14 mc
1
. 9
12
12
3 50
Quarter,.
7 24
FCLL I^
Third (
lOON",
20
27
2 52 mo., 2 40 mo.
10 3 mo.j 9 51 mo.
2 28 mo. 2 16 mo
9 39 mo. 9 27 mo
. 17
. 25
12 1
12 1
0 23
Quarter,
2 36
^
CALENDAK
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
R
>
S:m
For N. Engl'd, N. Y.
Mich.
For N Y City, Phil,. Conn.,
For Wash. Md.Va.
a.
o
o
4
■ 2
'=2
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J., Peuu., O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
8D»
BCN
UOON
H. W.
DON
8D9
MOOS
H, W.
BDN
Bna
MOON
Q
o
w «
RlfES.
ilBTS.
BIBEI.
aosTON
RliiEB.
esTs.
Bfoza.
N. TORK
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
nto. M. «.
B. M. 1 H. M.
R. M.
H. M.
H. M.
U. M.
n. M.
H . M.
U. U.
B. }>.
n. M.
1
Tu
2:j 0 25
7 30
4 38
3 19
S 26
7 25
4 43
3 16
5 11
7 19
4 49
3 13
2
W.
22 55 12
7 30
4 39
4 15
9 15
7 25
4 44
4 11
6 1
719
4 50
4 8
8
Th.
22 49 30
7 30
4 40
5 7
10 1
7 25
4 45
5 4
6 47
7 19
4 51
4 59
4
Fr.
22 J3 22
7 30
4 41
5 58
10 50
7 25
4 46 5 54
7 32
7 19
4 52
5 49
5
Sa.
22 3f) 47
7 30
4 42
sots
11 36
7 25
4 47 sets
8 12
719
4 52
sets
6
F
22 29 43
7 29
4 43
5 47
morn
7 25
4 48 5 51
8 55
719
4 53
5 55
7
M.
22 22 IG
7 29
4 44
6 44
0 10
7 25
4 49 6 47
9 35
7 19
4.54
6 50
H
Tu.
22 11 21
7 29
4 45
7 42
0 49
7 24
4 50 1 7 45
10 15
7 19
4 55
7 47
9
W.
22 5 59
7 29
4 46
8 44
1 30
7 24
4 51 8 45
10 54
7 19
4 56
8 47
10
Th.
21 57 12
7 29
4 47
9 44
2 12
7 24
4 .52 9 45
11 38
7 19
4 57.
9 46
11
Fr.
21 47 59
7 29
4 48
10 48
2 54
7 24
4 53 10 48 morn |
719
4.58
10 47
12 :Sa.
21 3S 20
7 28
4 50
11 53
3 40
7 23
4 51 U 52
0 16
718
4 59
11 51
13 ! F
21 28 17
7 28
4 51
morn
4 30
7 23
4 55 luorn
1 18
718
5 0
mor
U
M.
21 17 49
7 28
4 52
0 5-8
5 28
7 23
4 56
D 56
« 14
7 18
5 1
0 54
15
Tu
21 6 5(5
7 27
4 53
2 5
6 30
7 22
4 i>7
2 3
3 16
718
5 2
2 0
16
W.
20 55 39
7 27
4 54
3 13
7 39
7 22
4 59
3 10
4 24
7 17
5 3
3 6
17
Th
20 43 5S
7 26
4 55
4 19
8 46
7 21
5 0
4 16
5 31
717
5 5
4 11
18
Fr.
20 31 53
7 26
4 56
5 24
9 49
7 21
5 1
5 20
6 35
716
5 6
5 15
19
Sa.
20 19 26
7 25
4 58
rif?t!9
10 48
7 21
5 2
rjsies
7 32
716
5 7
rises
20
F
20 (5 35
7 24
4 59
5 51
11 40
7 20
5 3
5 57
8 23
715
5.8
6 0
21
M.
19 53 22
7 24
5 0
7 0
cv 28.
7 19
5 4
7 3
9 15
715
5 9
7 5
22
Tu.
19 39 46
7 23
5 1
8 S
1 14
7 18
5 5
8 10
10 0
714
510
8 11
23
w.
19 25 49
7 22
5 3
9 12
2 1
7 17
5 7
9 13
10 43
714
5 11
9 13
24
Th
19 11 30
7 22
5 4
10 14
2 45
7 17
5 8 110 14
11 27
713
5 12
10 14
25
Fr.
18 56 49
7 21
5 5
11 14
3 28
7 16
5 9 11 14
evl3
7 12
513
11 13
26
Sa.
18 41 49
7 20
5 6
morn
4 13
7 16
5 10 imorn
1 0
7 12
5 15
mor
27
F
18 26 27
7 19 1 5 8
0 13
5 5
7 15
5 11 0 11
1 51
7 11
516
0 9
2.S
M.
IS 10 46
7 18
5 9
1 10
5 56
7 14
5 13 1 7
2 42
710
517
1 5
29
Tn
17 51 45
7 17
5 10
2 6
6 50
7 13
5 14 2 3
3 39
7 9
518
2 0
30
W.
17 38 25
7 16
5 12
2 59
7 46
7 12
5 15 2 55
4 31
7 S
5 19
2 52
31
Th.
17 21 45
7 15
5 13
3 52
8 43
7 12
5 16 3 48
5 28
7 8
5 20
3 44
SUPREME COURT -TERMS FOR JANUARY.
Term. Place. Justice.
G'l Term... N. York.
S. T. (Ch.). do
C't.s{PtI), do
C'ts(P't2), do
Sp'l Term, Kin^s Gilbert.
do do Poughk'e Barnard.
C.&0.itT„ Monroe,.. K D. Smith.
do do Cayufca. .. J. C. Smith.
1st Tues., G'l Term,.. Schen'dy.
do do Svracuse.
C.cfc O.&T., Goshen,... Barnard.
S. T. (Iss.), Kinss, Lott.
C.&O.&T., Columbia Millor.
do do Ul.ster. ... Inj,'alls.
do do Montg'ry Potter.
do do Oswe^fo, .. Foster.
do do Cortland, Masou.
Time.
2d :Mon.,
3d Mon.,
do
do
do
do
3d Tues.,
do
4th Mon.,
do
do
do
do
4lhTues.|
do
L'liMon.,
do
Term.
C.&O.itT.
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
Sp'l Term
do do
C.A. O.ifc T.
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
G'l Term,.,
Sp'l Term
do do
Place.
C'haut'q'a
Kinjrs
Saratoga,
Tompk's,
Wayne,...
Orleans, ..
Ji Oneida, ...
Krie
Kt'nssel'r
Onond'ga
Livings'n
C'attar'ff's
Niagara,..
S'dy Hill,
Broome.
, Monroe,..
Justice.
Marvin.
Lott.
Bockes.
Board man.
J. C. Smith.
Daniels.
Bacon.
Davis.
Ilogeboom.
Morgan.
Johnson.
Davis.
Daniels.
Potter.
E. D. Smith.
Peckham.
V*
tt> January I
|7Jj Jiinumy
1.1, Kplplinny.
23, Conversion of St. Paul.
Missouri declared a f
Fort Fislier captured,
ree state, J.muary H, 1865.
January 15, Istio.
Cv'
'mim^:
^4?
3§^-^B-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
2d Month.
FEBRUARY, 1867.
28 Days
ih^
-H
1
Sun
on ttiprifl-
MOON'S PHASES. 1
Boston.
N. York.
Waahfn.
Charles'n
• or noon mark.
DAT.
H, M.
H. M.
H. M.
B. U.
t>.
R. M. •.
New M
FiusT C
Pull ]M
Third C
OON,
4
11
18
20
1 32 ev.
8 50 ev.
2 57 ev.
6 48 rao.
1 20 ev.
8 44 ev.
2 45 ev.
6 30 mo.
1 Scv.
8 32 ev.
2 33 ev.
0 21 mo.
0 56 cv
8 20 ev
2 21 ev
0 12rac
1
9
17
. 25
12 13 52
JUAUTER,.
OON,
12 14 29
12 14 10
Quarter,
12 13 18
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
o
h
o
>•
i°
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil.. Conn^
ForWaah. Md.Va.
fi K
m 2
5 5
Wis.. Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.. P»nn.. O.. Ind.. 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
o
■ OH
■ ON
uoox
H. W.
■ OH
■ ON
ItOOB D. W.
■ OH
■ OH
MOOH
Q
Q
w"
RKIf.
«IT^.
BIIB^.
•O^TOR
kill*.
■ ■T^.
«I(I(. ». TOU
■ lit*.
■ tT^.
BIHI.
nio. M. •.
B. M.
H. M.
D. M.
H. M.
n. M.
H. «.
0. M. II. M.
H. M.
■. M. ■. M.
1
Fr.
17 .1 48
7 14
5 14
4 40
9 32
7 11
5 18
4 36
6 18
7 7
5 21 4 31
2
Sn.
10 47 32
7 13
5 15
5 27
10 20
7 10
5 19
5 23
7 0
7 6
5 23 5 J9
3
F
10 21) 5U
7 12
5 10
0 8
11 5
.7 9
5 20
0 5
7 48
7 5
521 i G 1
4
M.
10 12 9
7 11
5 IS
sets
11 40
7 7
5 21
eots
8 28
7 4
5 25 1 liots
5
Tu.
1.') 54 2
7 10
5 19
0 35
morn
7 6
5 22
6 36 9 11 1
7 3
5 26 1 G 39
6
\V.
1.') 35 39
7 9
5 21
7 37
0 24
7 5
5 23
7 39
9 52
7 2
5 27 1 7 40
7
Th,
15 17 0
7 8
5 22
8 42
1 6
7 4
5 25
8 42
10 40
7 1
5 28 i 8 42
8
Fr.
14 58 5
7 (5
5 23
9 40
1 48
7 3
5 20
9 45
11 14
7 0
5 29 1 9 44
9
Sa.
14 38 55
7 5
5 24
10 51
2 32
7 2
5 27
10 49
mom
0 59
5 30 10 47
10
F
14 19 31
7 4
5 25
11 55
3 17
7 1
5 28
11 53
0 2
0 58
5.32 11 50
11
^f.
13 59 53
7 2
5 20
inoni
4 7
7 0
5 30
morn
0 54
0 57
5 .'{3 mor
12
Tn.
13 40 0
7 1
5 28
1 1
5 7
0 58
5 31
0 58
1 53
6 55
5 34 I 0 55
U
w.
13 19 55
7 0
5 29
2 7
0 12
0 57
5 32
2 3
2 58
0 54
5 35 2 0
14
Til.
12 59 30
0 59
5 30
3 10
7 23
0 50
5 34
3 6 4 8
0 53
5 30 3 2
15
Fi-.
12 39 5
0 57
5 32
4 9
8 32
0 55
5 35
4 5 5 17
0 52
5.38 4 1
10
Sa.
12 18 22
0 50
5 33
5 3
9 35
0 53
5 30
4 59 1 0 21
0 51
539 4 56
17
F
11 57 28
0 54
5 :i5
5 51
10 31
0 52
5 37
5 48 1 7 10
0 49
5 40 5 45
18
M.
11 30 22
0 53
5 30
rises
11 19
0 51
5 39
rises , 8 2
0 48
5 41 rises
19
Tu.
11 15 4
0 52
5 38
0 52
ev 5
0 49
5 40
0 53 ' 8 5i)
0 47
5 42 1 6 54
20
VV.
10 53 30
0 50
5 39
7 50
0 47
G 48
5 41
7 50 1 9 33
0 46
5 41 j 7 57
21
Th.
10 31 59
0 48
5 40
8 58
1 29
C 40
5 43
8 57 10 14
0 44
5 45 ; 8 56
22
Fr.
10 10 11
0 47
5 42
9 59
2 11
0 45
5 44
9 57 110 55
0 43
5 40 9 50
23
Sa.
9 48 14
0 45
5 43
10 58
2 52
0 44
5 45
10 50 11 30
0 42
5 17 10 53
21
F
9 20 9
6 44
5 45
11 55
3 30
0 42
5 4(i
11 52 ;ev 22
0 40
5 48 11 49
25
M.
9 3 54
6 42
5 40
morn
4 24
0 41
5 48
morn
1 11
0 38
5 49 mor
20
Tn.
8 41 .32
0 41
5 47
0 50
5 15
0 ?A)
5 49
0 46
2 1
0 37
5 51 1 0 43
27
W.
8 19 1
0 39
5 49
1 4V'
0 11
0 38
5 50
1 39
2 57
030
5 52 1 1 34
28
Th
7 50 24
0 38
5 50
2 32
7 8
0 37
5 51
2 28 I 3 53
1
6 34
553 j 224
IH
SUPREME COURT -TERMS FOR FEBRUARY.
Time.
1st Mon,,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tues.,
2d Mon.,
Term.
S. T. (Is.s.),
C.&O.&T.,
C'ts (P'f2),
C'ts (P:t3),
S. T. (Ch.),
do do
C.ctO.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
do 'do
G'l Term,..
Place. Justice.
N. York.
do
do
«o
do
KinE:s, Barnard.
W. Plains Gilbert.
Albany, .. Miller.
Delaware Hoard man.
Monroe, .. Welles.
Clinton, _ James.
Kinsjs.
Time.
Term.
2d Mon.,
C.<tO.&T.,
do
do do
do
do do
do
Gl Term...
2d Tues.,
C.&O.&T.,
3d Mon.,
do do
do
do do
3d Tues.,
do do
do
Sp'l Term,
•1th Mon.
, C.&O.&T.,
L'tMon.
, Sp'l Term,
L'tTues.
, do do
Place. Justice.
Utica, Bacon.
Clienngo Mason.
Ontario, „ J. C. Smith.
Buflalo.
Essex Potter.
Greene, ... Ingalls.
Madison, Balcum.
yt.Lawce James.
0<wego, _ Foster.
Belmont, Marvin.
Monroe... K. D. Smith.
Albany, ..Miller.
February 8. •Itli Sunday after Epiphany.
Febiuaiv 17. iSeptiiaKt'siiiwi J^unilav.
Jeir. Duvis elected " l're.«iilent," Feb. 8, 1861.
Capture of Fort Henry, Ffb. i>, lKi2.
Captnie of Koanoke Island, Feb. 8, l>'fi2.
Capture of Fort Donelison, Feb. IG, l>^ii2.
S41 Nashville occupi'vl by Union aniiy, Feb. 2-3, 1862.
- '4 "Queen of the West" runs Nickshurg butteries,
tiX? Feb. 3. lSii3; captured Feb. U, 1803.
The " Nashville " destroyed. Feb. 27, 1^63.
^:'^««S-
ISt'*]; cotuniences bouib.irdinent, Feb. 18. 1863.
?Iiernian'sriiid Ihrnnph Mississippi, Feb. l-27,'64.
Sn.itirs raid. Feb. \^-2o. ^^l.
.AnnV of tlie Potomac moves, Feb. 27. 18G4.
Sliurm.in captures CohniibiH, S. C. Feb. 17, '65.
Ch.-^rLston surrendered. Feb. IS, 1865.
AVilmiuglon evacuated. Feb. 21, \665.
(I)
(!)
m
AT'^S^
^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
3d Month.
MARCH, 1867.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n. Charles'n
Sun on merid.
• or noon mark.
D4T.
B. X.
H. H.
R. M. i B. H.
D. 1 B. SI. B.
Netv ^r
First (,
Full M
Third (
oov,
6
13
4 54 mo.
4 3 mo.
4 42 mo.
3 51 mo.
4 30 mo.! 4 18 mc
3 39 mo.! 3 27 mc
1 12 12 31
Quarter,
. 9 12 10 45
OON.
20
28
4 11 mo.
3 2 mo.
3 59 mo.
2 50 mo.
3 47 mo. 3 35 mc
2 38 mo. 2 26 mc
). 17 12 8 33
Quarter,
). 25 12 6 7
o . 1
CALE.NDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
i^
gM
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil., Conn.,
For^CVasli. Md.Va.
••
O
o.
W IS., iowa aua ur egon.
N.J.,Penn.,0.,Ind..Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
>•
M
8CN 1 SUN
MOOX . H. W.
BOM
8D»
MOOM ' H. IT.
SUlf 1 SCM
MOOS
Q
Q
M «
RI8X8. 1 aSTS.
RISEa. BOBTOV
Ri«ia.
BHTS.
RI»E8. ;n. TORK
BrORB. ! SETS.
RIBSS,
DtS. M. *.
n. M. ' H. U.
n. M. n. ii.
H. M.
H. M.
H. .M. B. M.
H. M. H. W. 1 H. M.
1
Fr.
7 31? 39
6 36 , 5 51
3 20 8 7
6 35
5 53
3 16 4 51
6 33 5 54
3 12
2 Sa.
7 10 4S
6 35
5 52
4 3,9 0
6 34
5 53
3 59 5 45
6 32
5 55
3 56
3 F
6 47 51
6 33
■ 5 53
4 41 ! 9 50
6 32
5 54
4.41 6 32
6 30
5 56
4.37
^ M.
6 24 4S
6 31
5 54
5 21 10 38
6 30
0 ao
5 19 7 21
6 29
5 57
5 16
5 Tu.
6 1 40
G 3U
5 55
5 57 11 20
6 29
5 56
5 55 8 2
6 27
5 57
5 53
6 W.
5 3S 26
6 28
5 56
sets 11 59
6 27
5 57
sets 8 41
6 26
5.58
sets
7 Th.
5 15 S
6 26 5 57
7 31 morn
6 25
5 58
7 31 9 27
624
5 59
7 31
8 |Fr.
4 51 47
6 25 5 58
8 41 ; 0 41
6 21
5 59
8 39 10 12
6 2;i
6 0
8 38
9 iSa.
4 28 21
6 23
5 59
9 48 i 1 26
6 22
6 0
9 45 10 52
6 21
6 1
9 43
10
F
4 4 52
6 21
6 0
10 53 2 10
6 20
6 1
10 51 11 43
620
6 2 10 48
11
M.
3 41 20
6 20
6 2
12 0 2 58
6 19
6 2
11 57 imorn
618
6 3 11 53
12
Tn
3 17 46
6 18
6 3
morn > 3 53
6 17
6 3 imorn
0 38
617
6 4
mor
13
W.
2 54 9
6 16
6 4
1 4 ; 4 54
6 16
6 4
1 0
1 41
6 15
6 5
0 56
14
Th.
2 30 31
6 14
6 5
2 3 1 6 3
6 14
6 5
1 59
2 49
613
6 6
1 55
15
Fr.
2 6 51
6 13
6 6
2 .57 ! 7 10
6 12
6 6
2 53
3 55
612
6 7 1 2 49
16
Sa.
1 43 10
6 11
6 7
3 44 i 8 18
6 11
6 8
3 40
5 2
610
6 8
3 37
17
F
1 19 29
6 9
6 9
4 28 9 17
6 9
6 9
4 25
6 3
6 9
6 9
4 23
IS
M.
0 55 47
6 7
6 10
rises 10
10
6 7
6 10
rises
6 56
6 7
•610
rises
19
Tu.
0 32 5
6 6
6 11
5 40 10
58
6 6
6 11
5 40
7 41
6 6
6 11
5 40
20
W.
0 8 24
6 4
6 12
6 43 11 39
6 4
6 12
6 42
8 21
6 4
612
6 42
21
Th.
N. 15 17
6 2
6 13
7 44 ev 19
6 2
6 13
7 43
9 5
6 3
613
7 42
22
Fr.
0 as 57
6 0
6 11
8 45 1 0
6 1
6 11
8 42
9 46
6 1
614
8 40
23 i Sa.
1 2 36
5 .59
6 15
9 42 1 40
5 .59
6 15
9 40
10 22
5 59
615
9 37
21 F
1 26 12
5 57
6 17
10 39 2 21
5 58
6 16
10 35
11 3
5.58
6 16
10 32
25 M.
1 49 47
5 53
6 18
11 32 3 1
5 56
6 17
11 29
11 46
5 56
6 17 111 25
26 Tu.
2 13 19
5 53
6 19
mom ! 3 47
5 51
6 18 morn
ev33
5 54
618 iraor
27 W.
2 3(5 49
5 52
6 20
0 25 4 38
5 52
6 19 0 21
1 25
5.53
6 19
0 17
28 Th.
3 0 15
5 50
.6 21
1 12 5 32
5 51
6 20 19
2 IS
5.51
619
1 4
29 i Fr.
3 23 38
5 48
6 22
1 57 6 29
5 49
6 21 1 53
3 15
5 50
620
1 49
30 1 Sa.
3 46 58
5 46
6 23
2 39 7 26
5 47
6 22 2 35
4 11
5 48
6 21
2 32
31 1 F
4 10 13
5 45
6 24
3 13 8 24
5 46
6 23 3 14 1 5 9
5 47
0 22
3 11
SUPREME COURT -
Time. Term. Place. Justice.
1st Men., S. T. (Iss.), N. York.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
C'ts CPt 1), do
C'ts(P't2), do
C'ts (P"t 3), do
S. T. (Ch.), do .
do do Kings Lott.
do do Newb'Kh, Barnard.
G'lTerm,.. Albany.
C.&O.&T., Jetferson, Morgan.
do do Tioga, Balcom;
Gl Term,.. Rocliest'r
C.&O.&T., Steuben,.. Johnson.
do do Erie, Daniels.
TERMS FOR MARCH.
Time. Term. Place. Justice.
1st Tues., C.&O.&T., Franklin, James.
Kings, Gilbert.
Dutchess, Barnard.
Broome,.. Boardman.
Gennsoe... Davis.
W. Plains Lott.
Jefferson, Mullin.
4th Mon.', C"&0.&T., ^^nvb'gh. (Gilbert.
do do do Yates, Welles.
4thTues., SjVl Term, Erie,_ DavLs.
L'lMon., do do Monroe,.. Ingalls.
litTues., do do Albany, .. J. C Smith.
2dMon.,
do
do
do
do
da
do
do
d<?
do
do
do
l^rlMon.,
do
do
3d Tues.,
Sp'l
Ten
Morch 3, !*nrove Sunday.
Marcli 5, Stirnve Tuesday.
>fnicli 6, .\f\\ \Vc(liie?(l;iy.
Mnrcli 10. l-'lrst .'^uiwhiy in r,ent.
.>Jiirclt 17, St P;i trick's Day.
Miirch 21, I'll rim.
M.irch '2b, Annunciation.
Rebel Coryrress authorize an army. March 2, '61.
Destruction of "Cunil>erland" and "Congress,"
March 8. 18(i2.
l^?^^
Gen. Curtis issues emancipation order, ^lai-ch a>^»
2'3.i*-'._ _ m
m
Admiral FarrnRUt runs Port IFurlson batteries,
Marcli 4, '63 ; batteries at Grand Gulf, on 19th
C^*^~^^ ^v^^^^\
•;->
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
^f^
i^\
4th Month.
APRIL, 1867.
30 Days.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
MOOirS PBA8ES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Cbarles'n.
i DAT.
H. M.
D. M.
■ . M.
■ . M.
B.
B. «. ■.
Ne^
ST L
noN,
4
11
1$
5 20 ev.
10 25 mo.
6 22 cv.
9 17 ev.
5 8cv.
10 13 mo.
6 10 cv.
9 5cv.
4 66 ev.
10 Imo.
5 58 ev.
8 53 ev.
4 41 ev.
9 49 mo
5 46 ev.
8 41 cv.
1
. 9
17
25 1
12 3 58
Fir
UAIITSK,.
OON,
12 1 39
Full IVl
Thikd (^
11 59 35
iUAUTKU,
26
11 57 51
.
•4
OAIiENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
s
^
SS
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md.Va.
O
o
>•
O 8
a O
'g5
Wis., Iowa aud Oreffou.
N.J..Pena.,O..Ind.,Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
ton
■ DH
MOOH B. n.
lUM
ISH
Mooa 1
a. w.
■DH
■ua MOOS
n
p
w»
■ If K.
• ITI.
BUIl. lOIITO!!
BIf (1.
• BTI.
Bl*ll. ,
M. TOtB
BIKB.
■ BTl. Bill!
—
DIG. .tl. H.
U. U.
U. M.
H. M. U. M.
H. U. 1 B. U.
U. M. '
H. M.
U. M.
D. M. ' H. M.
1
M.
4 33 23
5 43
6 25
3 52
9 15
5 44 6 24
3 50 1
6 1
5 46
6 23 ! 3 48
0 24 4 fc
2
Tu.
4 5H 29
5 41
627
4 27
10 1
5 42 , 6 26
4 26
6 50
5 44
3
W.
5 19 30
5 40
6 28
5 0 10 52 1
5 41 ' 6 27
5 0
7 36
5 42
6 25 5 0
4
Th.
5 42 25
5 38
6 29
eets
11 31
5 39 6 28
seta
8 16
5 41
6 26 1 sets
5
Fr.
6 5 11
5 m 6 30
7 32
morn
5 37 ! 6 29
7 30
9 4
5 39
627 ; 7 29
6
Sa.
G 27 50
5 35
6 31
8 41
0 18
5 36 ; 6 30
8 38
9 .50
5 37
6 28 1 8 36
7
F
« 50 32
5 33
6 32
9 50
1 4
5 31 ! 6 31
9 46
10 36
5 36
6 29 i 9 43
8
M.
7 13 1
5 31
6 33
10 56
1 54
5 33 ] 6 32 10 .52
11 29
5 34
0 30 10 48
9
Tu.
7 35 23
5 30
6 34
11 58
2 47
5 31 ! 6 33 [11 54
morn
5 33
G 31 11 49
10
W.
7 57 37
5 2S 6 30
moru
3 41
5 30 : 6 31 ' morn
0 27
5 31
6 32 : mor
11
Til.
8 19 42
5 26
6 37
0 55
4 43
5 28 j 6 35 ! 0 51
1 30
530
6 33 0 47
12
Fr.
8 41 40
5 25
6 38
1 45 5 50
5 26 6 36 1 41
2 36
528
6 31 1 38
13
Sii.
9 3 28
5 23
6 39
2 29 1 6 57
5 25 6 37 1 2 26
3 42
527
6 35 1 2 23
14
F
9 25 8
5 21 6 40
3 9 ! 7 58
5 21 i 6 3S ; 3 6
4 43
5 25
6 36 3 4
15
M.
9 4(5 $8
5 20 6 41
3 44 ; 8 55
5 22 1 6 39 1 3 42
5 40
5 21
6 37 ; 3 41
16
Tu.
10 7 58
5 18 6 42
4 16 1 9 45
5 20
6 40 1 4 15
6 31
523
6 3^^ 1 4 15
17
W.
10 29 9
5 16 6 43
4 48 ;10 30
5 19
6 41 1 4 48
7 15
5 21
6 39 4 49
IS
Th.
10 50 9
5 15
6 45
rises 11 12
7 31 ill 51
5 17
(i 42 ! rises
7 54
5 20
6 40 rises
19
Fr.
11 10 5S
5 13
6 46
5 16
6 43 7 28
8 31
518
6 41 1 7 26
20
S;i.
11 31 30
5 12
6 47
8 29 iev 29
5 14
6 41 8 26
9 16
517
6 42 1 8 23
21
F
11 52 3
5 10
6 48
9 25 1 1 10
5 13
6 45 9 21
9 56
5 16
6 42 ; 9 17
22
M.
12 12 18
5 9
6 49
10 18 1 1 51
5 11
6 46 10 14
10 35
5 14
6 43 10 10
23
Tu.
12 32 22
5 7
6 50
11 0
2 32
5 10
6 47 11 i
11 16
5 13
6 44 10 57
24
W.
12 52 13
5 6
6 51
11 .53
3 16
5 8
6 48 ill 49
ev 1
511
6 45 11 45
25
Th
13 11 51
5 4
6 52
morn
4 3
5 7
i 6 49 1 morn
0 50
510
6 46 ■ mor
2G
Fr.
13 31 17
5 3
6 53
0 35
4 55
5 6
1 6 .50 i 0 31
1 42
5 9
6 47 , 0 28
27
Si\.
13 50 29
5 1
6 55
1 14
5 50
5 4
1 6 51 i 1 10
2 36
5 8
6 48 1 1 7
28
F
14 9 28
5 0
6 56
1 49
6 40
5 3
i 6 52 i 1 47
3 32
5 6
6 49 1 1 44
29
M.
14 28 13
4 58
6 57
2 23
1 7 43
5 2
6 53 1 2 21
428
5 5
6 50 i 2 20
30
Tu
14 4G 43
4 57
658
2 56
1 8 40
5 0
1 6 55 1 2 55
5 25
5 A
6 51 ! 2 55
SUPREME COURT -
Term. Place. Justice.
G"l Term... N. York.
^*f
Time.
1st iton.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tues.
2d Mon.,
do
do
do
2d Tues.
April 19, Goo<l Friday. Ajirll 21, E;ister Day.
April iO, Pesach, first day of Passover, conlinu-
inz until .April 2;i, seveiiMi day of Psissover.
Foit Sumter attacked. April 12, 'CI ; surrendered,
13th ; evacuated, loth.
do
do
do
do
Poughk'e Barnard.
Kin'.js Lott.
Fulton,... Jumes.
Chemung Boardman.
Monroe,.. J. i\ Smith.
Steuben.- E. D. Smith.
Svracuse.
C.& O.&T., Rockland Gilbert,
do do Kings. Barnard,
do do Columbia Ingalls.
do do Ca)'uga, .. Johnson,
do do Schen'dy, Potter.
S. T. (Iss.),
C'ts (P't 1),
C'ts(P't2'),
S. T. (Ch.).
do do
do do
C.&O.ctT.,
do do
do do
do do
, G'l Term.
TERMS FOR
Time. Term.
3d Mon., C.&O.^feT.
do
do do
do
do do
do
do do
3d Tues.,
do do
do
do do
do
Sp'l Term
4th Mon.
C.&O.&T.
do
do do
do
S. T. (Iss.)
do
C.&O.&T.
do
do do
do
do do
L'tMon.
, Spl Term
L'tTues.
do
do
do
APRIL.
Place.
, Queeus.__
Sciioh'rie
Ulster, ...
Schuyler,
Warren,-
Lswis
, Onond'ga
, Sntrolk,...
Richmnd
, Kings
Wy'mlng
L'vings'n
Wayne,...
I Ontario, „
Albany, „
Cortland,
Justice.
Lott.
Miller.
Peckham.
Mason.
Rosekrans.
Morgan.
Morgan.
Barnard,
Lott.
Gilbert.
Davis.
E. D. Smith.
John.son.
J. C. Smith.
Hogeboom. ^
Mason. n
:*f
First call for volunteers (75,000), Apiil 15, '61,
Hattle of Jiliilnh, April ti-7. '63. ^j_
Surrender of Island No. 10, April 7, '63. '^1^
Surrender of Fort I'ulaski, April 11, '62. LfJ
Porter passes Grand Gulf, April 30, '63. ^*7
6
1^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ff
m
oTii Month.
MAY, 1867.
MOON'S PHASES.
I
Boston. I N. York.
IsEW >roo>',
FiiisT QcAi'.TEr., .
FiLr, Moon,
Third Quarter,
4
10
18
26
2 5(3 mo.'
5 2() ev. :
9 8 mo.
0 38 ev.
2 41 mo.
5 8ev.
8.56 mo.
0 26 ev.
2 32 mo.
4 50 ev.
8 4imo.i
0 U ev.
11 57 0
11 50 17
11 50 10
11 56 39
o*
z
is
a»
o
o
^
>•
<
M
u
•^
i
W.
Th.
3
Fr.
4
Sa.
5
F
G
M.
7
Til
S
W.
9
Th.
10
Fr.
11
Sa.
12
F
13
M.
14
Tu.
15
W.
16
Th.
17
Fr.
18
Sa.
19
F
20
M.
21
Ta
22
\V.
23
Th.
24
Fr.
25
Sa.
2C
F
27
M.
28
Til.
29
W.
30
Th.
31
Fr.
].') 4 59
15 23 3
15 40 47
15 5S 18
10 15 33
10 ,32 31
10 49 13
17 5 38
17 21 47
17 37 38
17 53 11
18 8 20
18 23 23
18 3S 1
18 52 20
19 0 21
19 20 1
19 33 23
19 40 21
19 59 5
20 11 26
20 23 20
20 35 5
20 46 23
20 57 20
21 7 55
21 18 9
21 2S 0
21 37 29
21 40 30
21 55 20
CALENDAR
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
■ DM
Rtltl.
(UN
■ IT*.
MOO.f B. vr,
BI9ZI. BORTO:)
4 41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
31
30
29
4 29
4 28
4 27
4 27
4 26
3 30
4 5
4 43
sets
8 40
9 47
10 48
11 41
morn
0 28
1 10
1 47
2 20
2 51
3 22
3 53
4 27
rises
8 11
9 3
9 50
10 33
11 12
11 48
morn
0 23
0 50
1 28
2 1
2 30
3 15
9 32
10 22
11 11
U 57
morn
0 47
1 40
2 35
3 43
4 29
5 31
6 31
7 32
S 20
9 15
10 0
10 45
11 24
ev 3
0 43
1 25
2 5
2 47
3 32
4 20
11
7
4
CALENDAR
For N Y City. Phil., Conn.,
N.J., Penn., C, lud.. 111.
Bvn
Riass.
4 59
4 37
30
30
35
34
34
4 33
4 32
4 32
4 31
8U!f
8ETa.
6 50
G 57
6 58
6 59
7 23
7 21
uoo»
SISES.
3 30
4 G
4 45
sets
8 30
9 43
10 44
11 37
mom
0 25
1 7
1 45
2 19
2 51
3 23
3 55
4 29
rises
8 7
8 59
9 46
10 30
11 9
11 40
morn
0 21
0 55
1 27
2 1
2 37
3 17
6 18
7 8
7 53
8 42
9 33
10 24
11 17
morn
0 16
1 16
2 17
3 17
4 17
5 11
G 1
6 40
7 29
8 7
8 48
9 29
10 11
10 47
11 31
evl8
1 7
1 57
2 53
3 49
4 40
5 45
G 42
CALENDAR
ForWash. Md.Va,
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
BKEB.
5 2
5 1
5 0
4 59
4 58
4 57
4 55
4 54
4 53
4 52
4 51
4 50
4 49
4 49
4 48
4 47
4 46
4 45
4 44
4 43
4 43
4 42
4 41
4 41
4 40
4 39
4 39
4 38
4 38
4 37
4 37
8C!C MOOS
BSTS. RISES,
6 52
6 53
6 54
6 55
6 56
3 30
4 7
4 46
sets
8 33
6 57 I 9 38
G 58 ilO 39
0 59
710
710
711
7 12
713
714
714
715
7 16
7 17
717
7 18
11 34
mor
0 22
1 5
1 44
2 18
'4 51
3 24
3 56
4 32
rises
8 3
8 55
9 41
10 25
11 5
11 43
mor
0 18
0 54
1 27
2 2
2 39
3 19
I
SUPREME COURT
Term. Plrxce. Justice.
S. T. fLss.), N. York.
C.&O.&T., do
C'ts(P'f2), do
C'ts (P't 3), do
S. T. (C!i.), do
do do Kings
do do Pouj;hIc'e Barnard,
Gl Term,.. Albiinv.
C..tf).itT., HiTkim'r Foster.
G'lTenn,.. P.iiirnlo.
do do Phittsbh.
Snl Term, TiojJTiV Balcom.
, G 1 Term... Pi>iii,'hk'e
-TERMS FOR
Gilbert.
Time.
1st Mon
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lit Tiie.<5
do
2d Mon., ir 1 1 erm... ri>iii;iii< e
do C.i.t0.ifeT., MontR'ry Rosekrans
do do do Ontivrio, .. Welles.
do do do Seneca, ... John.son
Time.
2dTiies.,
do
3d Mon.,
do
do
do
do
do
.3d Toes.,
4th Mon.,
do
4lhTues.,
L'tMon.,
do
do
L'tTues.,
Term.
Sp'l Term,
G'l Term...
C.ifeO.itT.,
do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Sp'l Term,
C.ttO.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
Sp'l Term,
C.ctO.&T.,
Sp'l Term.
MAY.
Place.
L^wis,
Bmome.
Kenssel'r
Albany, ..
Saratoga,
O^we^o, ..
Chaut'q'a
Niagara...
Delaware
Sullivan,..
Onond'ga
Salem
Otsego ...
Bath
Orleans. ..
Albany, ..
Justice.
Bacon.
Peckham.
Hogeboom.
Jame.s.
Morgan.
Daniels.
Davis.
Board man.
Ingalls.
Mullin.
Potter.
Balcom.
Johnson.
Miirvin.
Miller.
^t.•»y 5, 2d Piindny nftev Kiisler.
^Iiiy 2>\ KnusitiiiM SiiiHlay.
.... M..V ;;m, Asoeiislon D.iy. Holy Thursday.
t:J ^I niiniic lilown np, Miiy II, '02.
\4.' I'.it'lL- of Fair Oaks, .May 31 and June 1, '62.
H;iltleof Chancellor.svilie, May 2-3, '63.
ViilliindiRliam arrested, May 5, 'IvJ ; banished,
Mil V 21.
llaiiie.s' Uliifr occupied. May 18, 'G3.
i I'orl Hudson invested. Mav 23. '63
i
'c?
^s--
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
n
Gtu Month.
JUNE, 1867.
30 Days.
/*
lYiS
-®
MOON'S FHAS£S.
Boston. N. York.
Washt'n. Charlea'n
Sun
^ on
D.
on merid. 1
aeon mark.
, D*T. 1
R. H. n M.
n. K. 1 n. a.
n. «. a.
New W
First (
FCLL i\
Tumi) (
OON,
2
9
10
25
10 2.8 mo. 10 10 mo.
1 53 mo. 1 41 mo.
0 lOmo.i 11 58 cv.
0 45mo.| 0 33 mo.
10 4mo.i 9 52 mo. 1
1 29 mo. 1 17 mo. 9
11 40ev. ,11 31cv. 17
0 21 mo. 0 9 mo. 25
11 57 31
^IJAKTEU, .
OON,
, ...
11 58 51
... ..
12 0 32
^UAIITEU,
12 2 15
.
J
CALENDAR
CALENDAR 1
CALENDAR
:! St
i^.
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil., Conn.. |
ForWash. Md.Va.
0 M
a O
S5
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J..
Pcnu..O..Ind.,Ill. j
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
■OM 1 lUN
MOOIf
n. w.
■ VH
Moon j a. w.
aoa
aoji ; MOON
« e
w »
niHis. aim.
■ ITI.
HOaTON
Hiaia.
• ITI.
acTS. ja. toub
Kiaia.
atra. i aira.
nco. M. H.
U. M. II, M.
H. M.
H. U.
H. «.
H. M.
II. H. 1 H. M.
0. M.
H. H. 1 a. H.
719 4 5
■719 8cte
7 20 8 24
1
Sa.
22 3 42
4 25 7 3(»
3 59
10 52
4 31
7 21
4 2 ! 7 30
4 30
2
F
22 11 40
4 25 7 30
et;ts
11 43
4 .^0
7 25
sets 1 8 25
isa
3
M.
22 VJ 1.')
4 25 1 7 31
8 32
morn
4 30
7 20
8 2.S 1 9 23
4 30
4
Til.
22 2(i 27
4 21
7 32
9 31
0 3(>
4 30
7 2i>
9 27 10 13
4.35
7 21 1 9 23
5
\v.
22 33 1()
4 24
7 32
10 23
1 28
4 29
7 27
10 20 ,11 5
4 35
7 21 10 10
C
Th.
22 31) 40
4 21
7 33
11 9
2 22
4 29
7 28
11 0 12 0
4 35
7 22 11 3
7
Fi-,
22 45 41
4 23
7 33
11 47
3 15
4 29
7 28 11 45 1 morn
4 31
7 23 11 43
8
Sa.
22 51 18
4 23
7 34
morn
4 7
4 29
7 29 morn 0 51
4 31
r 23 1 mor
»
F
22 50 31
4 23
7 35
0 23
5 5
4 28
7 30 0 22 i 1 51
4 3i
7 2r 0 21
10
M.
23 1 10
4 23
7 SO
0 5fi
6 2
4 28
7 30 0 56 ' 2 48
4 34
7 21 ! 0 50
11
Til.
23 5 44
4 22
7 30
1 27
0 59
4 2.8
7 31
1 28 3 43
4 31
7 25 1 1 28
12
W.
23 9 43
4 22
7 37
1 58
7 51
4 2.8
7 31
1 59 1 4 38
4 31
7 25 i 2 1
13
Th.
23 13 10
4 22
7 37
2 29
8 43
4 2S
7 32
2 31 1 5 28
4 31
7 20 2 34
14
Fr.
23 1(5 30
4 22
7 38
3 4
9 31
4 2-8
7 32
3 7 ' 6 17
4 31
7 20 3 10
15
Sa.
23 19 10
4 22
7 38
3 40
10 10
4 2.8
7 32
3 44 I 7 2
431
7 26 j 3 47
10
F
23 21 37
4 22
7 3S
rises
10 59
4 28
7 33
rises ' 7 42
4.34
7 27 .rises
17
M.
23 23 34
4 22
7 39
7 47
11 40
4 28
7 33
7 43 8 22
4 31
7 27 7 39
18
Til.
23 25 G
4 22
7 39
8 32
evl9
4 28
7 33
8 2.8 1 9 5
4 31
7 28 8 24
19
W.
23 20 13
4 22
7 39
9 13
1 0
4 28
7 31
9 9 9 40
4 31
7 ^8 9 5
20
Th.
23 20 50
4 23
7 40
9 51
1 39 .
4 29
7 31 ! 9 48 10 23
4 31
7 28 . 9 45
21
Fr.
23 27 14
4 23
7 40
10 25
2 21
4 2J)
7 31 10 22 11 4
431
7 28 10 20
22
Sa.
23 27 G
4 23
7 40
10 58
3 2
4 29
7 34 10 56 11 47
4 35
7 28 10.54
23
F
23 20 31
4 23
7 40
11 29
3 47
4 29
7 31 ;il 28 ev 33
4 35
7 29 11 28
24
U,
23 25 37
4 23
7 40
12 0
4 30
4 29
7 35 12 0 1 23
4 35
7 29 12 0
25
Tu.
23 24 10
4 21
7 41
morn
5 29
4 30
7 35 : morn 2 15
4 35
7 29 1 mor
"729 1 0 35
26
W.
23 22 30
4 24
7 41
0 33
6 27
4 30
7 35 0 31 3 13
4 30
27
Th.
23 20 19
4 21 7 41
1 9
7 31
4 30
7 35 1 11 1 4 10
4 30
7 29 1 12
28
Fr.
23 17 44
4 25 7 40
1 49
8 33
4 29
7 35 1 52 ' 5 18
4 37
7 29 1 54
29
Sa.
23 14 44
4 25 i 7 40
2 31
9 35
4 29
7 35 2 37 6 21
4 37
7 29 2 41
•40
F
23 11 19
4 20 ; 7 40
3 20
10 34
4 29
7 35 3 30 1 7 19
4 37
7 29 ' 3 J4
Time.
1st Mon.,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tues.,
do
0 2d Mon.,
Term.
G'l Term,..
S. T. ( Ins.),
C'ts(P't 1),
€'ts(P't2),
S. T. (Vh.).
C.&O.&T.,
Sp'l Term,
C.&O.itT.,
do do
do do
do do
G'l Term...
C.&O.&T.,
do do
Sp'l Term,
C.&O.&T.,
^EME
COURT -
TERMS FOR
Place.
Jusiice.
Time.
Term.
N. York.
2d Mon.,
C.&O.&T.,
do
do
do do
do
2d Tues.,
Sp'l Term,
do
3d Mon.,
C.&0.&T.,
do
do
do do
W. Plains Lett.
do
do do
Kineis
. Barnard.
3d Tues.,
do do
Dutchess
(t Libert.
do
Sp'l Term,
Greene,..
. Peck ham.
do
do do
Rome,....
Foster.
4th Mon.
, do do
Cortland
Balcom.
do
do (IS.S.),
Ilochest'r
do
C.&O.&T.,
Kric,
. Davi.s.
•1th Tues.
, G'l Term...
Clinton,
. Potior.
L't>fon.
Sp'l Term.
Erie,
. Marvin.
L'tTues.
, do do .
Goshen,..
. Gilbert.
JUNE.
Place.
Kings
Cattar'g's
Madison,
Putnam...
Jett'ergon,
Angelica,
St.Law'ce
Schuyler,
Onond'ga
AV. Plains
Kings
Genesee.-
Syracuse.
Livings'n
, Albany, _
Justice.
Barnard.
Marvin.
Mason.
Gilbert.
Foster.
Daniels.
Potter.
Mason.
Morgan.
Lott.
Barnard.
Daniels.
Welles.
Peckham.
June P, AVhit Sumhiy. Sh^h^uiUi, or Pentecost.
June 11, St. IJnrnabiis Day.
^il June It", Trinity Sunday.
.. irper's Ferry evacuMted, .Tune 14, '61.
J^y liatfles before Kichniond, June 2(> to July 1,'63.
.^7 Kebels at llaserstown, June. 15. '63.
Ram Atlanta captured. June IT, 'C3.
Oettysburs; occupied by rebels. June 2(i, '63.
.Army of Potomac in Alarylaml, June 27, '63.
Attack on rebels at Coal Harbor, June 1-3, '64.
Army of Potomac across James, June 15, '64.
Attack on Petersburg, June 16-l.S, '64.
ca
m
-^tl^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
M
7 th Moxth.
JULY, 1867.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
1
Boston
.
N,
York,
Wash
fn. Ch
arles'n
Sun on merld.
or noon mark.
1
D*t.
B. u. I n. M.
B. M. j H. M.
p.
H. M. B.
FlUST (,
FC-LL M
Til I no (
OON, 1
1
8
16
24
5 4 ev.
0 47 ev.
3 12 ev.
9 52 mo.
.4 52 ev.
0 35 ev.
3 Oev.
9 40 mo.
4 40 ev.
0 23 ev.
2 48 ev.
4 28 ev.
0 11 ev.
2 36 ev.
1
9
17
. 25
12 3 29
1 TAUTER,.
OON,
12 4 53
12 5 49
Quarter,
9 28rao.i 9 16 mo
12 6 13
New M
30>',
30
11 59 ev.
11 47 ev.
11 35 ev. ! 11 23 ev.
.
3 .
CALENDAR
CALENDAK CALENDAR
s
^
2Z
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
For Wash. Md.Va.
O
O
» 2
'S5
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J., Penu.. O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
»u!c 1 acn 1 MOOS
H. W.
KCM eD!<
MOON
u. w.
SD.M 8BN j MOON
a
C
w «
niSII. eiTII. 1 5ET9.
DOflTON
RI8B8. BKTB.
BETH.
H. TOBK
RISES. SETS. SETS.
nKg. M. ».
n. M.
n.' M. 1 B. u.
U. M.
n. M. H. M.
H. u. a. u.
a. H.
H. M. H. M.
1
M.
23 7 31
4 2«
7 40 pets
11 30
4 32 7 35
sets 8 10
438
7 29 sets
2
Tn
23 3 17
4 2(i
7 40 8 10
raoi-ii
4 32
7 35
8 7 9 8
4 38
729
8 3
3
W.
22 .5S 40
4 27
7 40 ! 9 0
0 21
4 33
7 34
8 57 9 59
439
7 29
8 54
4
Til.
22 53 39
4 28
7 40 1 9 44
1 13
4 33
7 34
9 42 10 47
4 39
7 28
9 39
5
Fr.
22 4S 14
4 29
7 39 10 23
2 5
4 34
7 34
10 22 11 36
4 40
7 28 10 20
6
Sa.
22 42 25
4 29
7 39 10 57
2 52
4 35
7 31
10 56 morn
4,41
7 28 10 56
7
F
22 3() 13
4 30
7 39 ill 28
3 44
4 35
7 33
11 29
0 26
4 41
7 28 11 29
8
M.
22 29 37
4 30
7 38 morn
4 30
4 36
7 3:{
morn
1 18
4 42
7 27
mor
9
Tti.
22 22 37
4 31
7 38
0 1
5 25
4 37
7 33
0 2
2 11
4 42
7 27
0 3
10
W.
22 15 15
4 32
7 38
0 32
0 19
4 37
7 32
0 31
3 5
4 43
7 27
0 36
11
Th.
22 7 29
4 33
: 7 37
1 5
7 15
4 38
7 32
1 8
4 0
4 44
7 26
1 11
12
Fr.
21 59 21
4 33
7 37 1 1 41
8 9
4 39
7 31
1 45
4 53
4 44
7 26
1 48
13
S.a.
21 50 50
4 31
7 36
2 19
9 0
4 39
7 31
2 23
5 44
4 45
7 26
2 27
14
F
21 41 57
4 35
7 36
3 2
9 48
4 40
7 30
3 6
6 34
4 46
7 25
3 11
15
M.
21 32 41
4 36
7 35
3 48
10 33
4 41
7 30
3 52
7 18
4 46
7 24
3 56
16
Til.
21 23 4
4 37
7 34
rises
11 17
4 42
7 29
rises
7 59
4 47
7 24
rises
17
\v.
21 13 5
4 37
i 7 31 7 53
11 57
4 43
7 29
7 49
8 40
4 48
7 23
7 48
18
Th.
21 2 43
4 38
1 7 33 8 29
ev 36
4 44
7 28
8 26
9 23
4 49
7 23
8 23
19
Fr.
20 52 1
4 39
7 32 9 2 ! 1 14
4 44
7-27
9 0
10 0
4 50
7 22
8 58
20
S:\.
20 40 58
4 40
! 7 31 9 33
1 55
4 45
7 26
9 32
10 37
4 51
7 21
9 31
21
F
20 29 33
4 41
! 7 30
110 4
2 35
4 46
7 26
10 4
11 17
4 52
7 21 110 4
22
M.
20 17 48
4 42
1 7 30
10 35
3 18
4 47
7 25
10 36
ev 3
4 52
7 20 10 36
23
Til.
20 5 42
4 43
: 7 29
11 9
4 4
4 48
7 24
11 11
0 51
4 53
7 19 in 12
2i
\v.
19 53 17
4 44
' 7 28
11 45
4 58
4 48
7 23
11 48
1 45
4 54
7 18 111 50
Z)
Th.
1!) 40 31
4 45
! 7 27 Imorii
6 0
4 49
7 23
morn
2 43
4 55
718
mor
20
Fr.
19 27 20
4 40
1 7 26
0 27
7 4
4 50
7 22
0 29
3 49
4 56
717
0 32
27
Sa.
19 14 1
4 47
; 7 25
1 13
8 13
4 51
7 21
1 17
4 57
4 57
716
1 20
28
F
19 0 17
4 48
I 7 21
2 8
9 19
4 52
7 20
2 12
6 5
4 58
715
2 17
29
M.
18 40 14
4 49
1 7 23
3 9
10 21
4 53
7 19
3 13
7 7
4 58
714
3 17
30
Tn.
18 31 53
4 50
! 7 22
acts
11 17
4 51
7 18
sets
7 59
4 59
713
sets
31
W.
18 17 11
4 51
1 7 21
7 34
morn
4 55 1 7 17
7 31
8 51
4 59 1 712
7 28
SUPREME COURT
Time. Term. Place. Justice.
1st Mon., S. T. (Cli.), N. York.
do do do Kinprs Gilbert.
do do do Poushke Lott.
MTues., G'l Term,..Ball'n Spa
do do do Broome.
TERMS FOR JULY.
Time. Term. Place. Ju.stice,
.•^(1 Tue.s., Sp'l Term, Chen'ngo Balcora.
4lhTiies., do do Otsego, ... Mason.
L't Mon., do do Livingrs'n Johnson.
li'tTues., do do Albany, .. Ingalls.
July 7, 3d Swntlay after Trinity.
I'olice Ho»rii of l?.Mltimorc iinested, .Tnly 1, '61.
llatHe of Falling Waters, Vn., .July 2. '61.
IJiittle of CsM-tiiJise, Mo., July 5. 'tq.
Il.iftle of I'.icti Mountain, Va.. July 11, '61.
I li:itl!e of Hull Hun, July 21, 'til.
I Kreinont arrives lit i*t. Louis, .Inly 25, 'Gl.
n^ McClellan arrives at Wasiiincton, .Tuly 27, '61.
n\ Call for 311O.IHJO volunteeif?, Julv 1, 'G2.
vU llfhels fttlnrk Muifreesboio, 'f'enn., July 13, '62,
J^, (Jen. I'ope takes rominand of the Army of Vir-
W itinla. July 1». 'CI.
%\9 R'ticl cunbnat Arlcansas escapes from the Ya-
y'A »•'''> •hipyard. July HI. 'Ca.
\t7 R." Li ans occupies Tullaboma, July 1, '63.
Vicksbnrp surrendered. July 4, '63.
Natchez occupied by Federals, July 6, '63.
Ih'apc cros.ses the Tennessee, .luly 7, '63.
I'ort Hudson surrendereil, July ?, 't^.
Terry lands on .lames Island, July 9, '63.
Moriian .at Corydon. Ind.. July 9, "63.
New York riots, July 13-17, '63.
Troy riot, July \o, '63.
Jolinston evacuates Jackson. Miss., July 16, '63.
VnllnndiKh.nn at Niagara Falls, July 17, '&.
I\Ioriran captured at New Lisbon, 0., July 2B,'63.
Rebels evacuate Kenesaw Mountain, July 2, '64,
Uetreat of Si^el, July 3. '64.
Rebels In Marvland, July 4-12, '64.
Rebel defeat before Atlanta, July 22, '64.
i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
i
8th Month.
AUGUST, 1867.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
WoBbfn.
Cb
I
larles'n
Sun on merld.
• or noon mark.
1 DAI.
H. If.
a. II.
■ . H.
. M
D.
R. M. 1.
First QriknTKii..
7
15
22
2 24 mo.
5 53 mu.
4 3S ev.
2 12 mo.
5 41 mo.
4 20 fv.
2 0
5 29
4 11
mo.
mo.
ev.
1 48 mr
5 17ni(
4 2cv
. 1
. 9
17
12 G 4
Full i\'
Third C
OON,
12 5 17
Quarter,
12 3 .'>3
New M
ION,
29
S 21 mo.
M Omo.
7 57
mo.
7 45 mr
). 25
12 1 57
^
S .
CALENDAR
CALENDAR |
CALENDAR
S
&■
g«
For N. EnKl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City
Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md.V»,
>>
o
o
m 2
Wis.. Iowa aud Orecon.
N.J.. Penn..
0..1nd..Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
4
■OH ion
HOOD
n. w.
• UK
• UH
Moon a. w.
■ nil
lua Mooa
Q
Q
to »
mm. iiTi.
IITI.
BOITOM
ami.
IITI.
IITI. K. TOKK
■ tall.
■ ITI. IITI.
71(0. M. n.
H. M. 1 ■■ M.
R. H.
n. M.
B. X.
B. U.
n. M.
M. M.
H. H.
u. a. 1 H. H.
1
TU.
IS 2 1(!
4 52
7 20
8 IG
0 0
4 m
7 16
8 14
9 40
5 0
711 8 12
2
Fr.
17 47 1
4 53
7 IS
8 51
0 51
4 57
7 14
8 53
10 23
5 1
7 10 8 52
3
Srt.
17 31 29
4 51
7 17
9 2<8
1 39
4 58
7 13
9 28
11 H
5 2
7 9 9 2S
4
F
17 15 39
4 55
7 16
10 0
2 25
4 59
7 12
10 1
U 51
5 3
7 8
10 2
5
M.
]() 59 33
4 56
7 15
10 32
3 9
5 0
7 11
10 31 morn |
5 4
7 7
10 30
G
Tu.
l(i 43 10
4 57
7 11
11 C
3 55
5 1
7 10
11 9
0 41
5 5
7 6
11 11
7
w.
K) 20 31
4 iiS
7 12
11 41
4 45
5 2
7 9
11 44
1 32
5 G
7 5
11 47
•8
Th.
10 9 37
4 59
7 11
morn
5 41
5 3
7 7
morn
2 24
5 6
7 4
mor
9
Fr.
15 52 2(5
5 0
7 10
0 18
6 33
5 4
7 6
0 22
3 20
5 7
7 2
026
10
Sa.
15 r) 0
5 1
7 8
0 59
7 33
5 5
7 5
1 3
4 18
5 8
7 1
1 7
11
F
15 17 20
5 2
7 7
1 44
8 27
5 G
7 4
1 48
5 12
5 0
7 0
1 52
12
M.
14 59 25
5 3
7 6
2 31
9 IS
5 7
7 2
2 38
6 4
5 10
G59
2 42
13
Til
14 41 15
5 4
7 4
3 26
10 5
5 8
7 1
3 29
G 51
5 11
6 58
3 3:{
U
\v.
14 Z'i 52
5 5
7 3
4 21
10 51
5 9
7 0
4 24
7 35
5 12
G5G
4 27
15
Th.
14 4 15
5 6
7 1
rises
11 2!>
5 10
G 58
rises
8 11
5 13
G 5^1 rises
16
Fr.
13 45 24
5 7
7 0
7 36
evlO
5 11
6 57
7 35
8 55
511
653 1 7 33
17
Sm.
13 38 20
5 8
G 58
8 8
0 47
5 12
G 55
8 8
9 33
5 15
G 52 1 8 7
18
F
13 7 3
5 10
6 57
8 3S
1 2S
5 13
C 54
8 38
10 13
5 16
G 51 1 S .VJ
19
M.
12 47 31
5 11
6 55
9 11
2 9
5 l<i
6 53
9 12
10 51
517
G .50 ! 9 13
20
Tu.
12 27 52
5 12
C 51
9 46
2 52
5 15
C 51
9 4S
11 3<i
5 17
6 48 1 9 no
21
NV.
12 7 59
5 13 1 6 52
10 24
3 40
5 16
6 50
10 27
ev26
5 18
G 47 10 30
22
Th.
11 47 51
5 14
6 51
U 7
4 35
5 17
6 48
11 11
1 22
5 19
6 45 ,11 14
23
Fr.
11 27 3S
5 15
6 49
11 58
5 37
5 17
6 47
morn
2 23
5 20
6 44
mor
21
Sa.
11 7 10
5 16
6 48
morn
G 47
5 18
6 45
0 2
3 33
5 21
6 43
0 6
25
F
10 46 32
5 17
6 46
0 51
7 58
5 19
6 41
0 58
4 43
5 22
6 11
1 2
26
M.
10 2^1 41
10 4 46
5 18
6 44
1 57
9 0
5 20
G 42
2 1
5 51
5 23
<i 40 1 2 5
27
Tu.
5 ly
G 43
3 3
10 5
5 21
G 41
3 7
6 51
5 24
<> 38 i 3 10
28
W.
9 43 38
5 20
6 41
4 13 10 59
5 22
6 39
4 16
7 42
5 25
6 37 1 4 19
29
Th.
9 22 21
5 21
6 39
sets 11 45
5 23
G 37
ects
8 28
5 '26
G 35 1 sets
30
Fr.
9 0 55
5 22 i 6 38
7 24 morn
5 24
G 36
7 23
9 16
5 26
6 ai 1 7 23
31
Sa.
8 39 20
5 23 i G 36
7 57 0 29
5 25
G 31
7 57
9 57
5 27
6 32 7 58
SUPREME COURT -TERMS FOR AUGUST.
Time. Term. Place. Justice.
1st Mon., S. T. (Ch.), N. York.
do do do Kings Lott.
do do do Newb'gh, Gilbert.
do do do Poughk'e Barnard.
4thTues., C.'&O.&T., Esse.x Rosokrams.
do Sp'l Term, Herkim'r Bacon.
Time. Term. Place. Justice.
L'tMoa., C.<fcO.<fcT., Tinga Mason.
do Sp'l Term, Cavaga, .. Welles.
do C.&O.&T., Wy'ming iALirvin.
L'tTues., Sp'l Term, Albany, _ Hogeboom.
do do do Erie, Davis.
Ausust 4, Tth Sunday after Trinity.
August 6. Trill. ofignration.
Au;rust 11, Tisho be Ab, Destruction of Jeru-
salem.
August 24, St. Bartholomew.
Battle of Wilson's Creek, Mo., Aug. 10. '61.
Capture of Forts at Ilatteras, Aue. 20, '61.
Fremont issues proclamation, Ausr. 29, '61. *
Call for :Wi,000 militia. August 4. '63.
)?iittle of Malvern Hill, AueustS, '62.
Battle of Haton Kousre. and destruction of rebel
ram Arkansas, .August 5-6. '62.
McClellai) evacuates Peninsula, Auk. 1o-1?>, '62.
Second battle of Bull Run, Aug. 21i-o0, '63.
Bombardment of Sumter commenced, August
17, 15«3.
Expedition to Gran.ida. Miss., August 1?, '63.
Rosecrans in front of Chattanooga, Aue. 31, '6S.
Greek fire thrown into Charleston, Aug. 21, '63.
Fort Sumter in ruins, August 2!, '03.
Battle of Fort Waerner, August 26, '63.
F.nrraKUt enters .Mobile Bay. August 5, '64.
Mine explosion at Petersburg, Aueaist 6, '64.
Fort.«i Gaines and Powell surrendered, Aug. 8, '64.
Sheridan advances to Strasburp, Aug. 13, '64.
Seizure of Weldon railroad, Aug. !*<, '64 ; rebels
unsuccessfully attack the position, Aug. 19, 21
and 25.
p^
?
k
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
IB
9TII Month.
SEPTEMBER
, 1867
30 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n
Sun on merid.
• or noon mark.
DAT.
B. M.
B. «.
H. M.
H. U.
D.
n. ». s.
First Oharter
;>
G 47 ev.
6 35 ev.
6 23 ev.
6 11 ev
1
11 .59 54
Full ]\
Third (<
OON .......
13
20
7 49 ev.
10 21 ev.
7 37 ev.
10 9ev.
7 25 ev.
9 57 ev.
7 13 ev
9 4,5 ev
9
17
11 57 16
)UARTER,
11 51 28
New M'lnN^
21
6 58 ev.
6 46 ev.
G 34 ev.
6 22 ev
25
11 ^l 41
3 .
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
?
•s
SZ
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md.Va.
»i
o
Wis., iowa and Oregon.
N.J.. Penn., O., Ind.. 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
BUN
8DM
MOON
H. W.
KD!»
8UN
MOON
H. w.
SUH
BUN
UOON
-
-
w '•
RISKS.
CETa.
SETS.
BOKTON
RIDKS.
BST8.
BETS.
N. TORK
RISES.
SETS.
SETS.
DEO. M. S.
H. M.
H. M.
n. M.
n. u.
H. M. H. M.
11. U.
H. SI.
U. M.
H. H,
B. M.
1
F
S 17 37
5 21
G 35
•8 17
1 11
5 2(5
G 33
8 20
10 37
5 28
6 31
8 23
?,
Nf.
7 ').) 4.>
5 20
G 33
9 4
1 55
5 27
6 31
9 7 11 20
5 29
6 29
9 9
3
Til.
7 33 47
5 27
6 31
9 39
2 38
5 28
6 29
9 41 morn
5 30
6 28 9 44
4
w.
7 11 41
5 28
6 29
10 16
3 22
5 29
6 28
10 19 0 7
5 31
6 26 10 23
5
Th.
G 49 2S
5 29
G 28
10 56
4 8
5 30
G 26
10 59 0 55
5 32
6 25 111 4
r>
Fr.
C27 8
5 30
G 26
11 38
5 0
5 31
6 2.)
U 42
1 47
5 33
6 23
11 47
7
Sa.
G 4 42
5 31
G 24
morn
5 55
5 32
6 23
morn
2 41
5 34
6 22
nior.
H
F
5 42 10
5 32
6 22
0 26
G 56
5 33
6 21
0 30
3 41
5 35
6 21
0 35
0
M.
5 19 32
5 33
G 21
1 18
7 51
5 31
6 20
1 21
4 30
5 35
6 20
1 26
10
Til
4 5G 49
5 34
G 19
2 13
8 46
5 35
6 18
2 16
5 31
5 36
6 18
2 20
11
W.
4 31 1
5 35
G 17
3 10
9 35
5 36
6 16
3 12
6 21
5 37
6 17 3 15
12
Th.
4 11 9
5 36
G 15
rises
10 20
5 37
6 15
ri ties
7 G
5 38
615
rises
i:i
Fr.
3 4S 11
5 37
6 14
6 9 ill 4
5 38
6 13
6 8
7 47
5 39
614
6 8
u
Sa.
3 25 10
5 38
G 12
G 40 111 41
5 39
G 11
6 40
8 26
5 40
612
6 40
15
F
3 2 5
5 39
6 10
7 13 lev 21
5 40
6 9
7 14
9 8
5 41
610
7 15
10
M.
2 3S 37
5 40
G 8
7 47
1 3
5 41
G 8
7 49
9 49
5 42
6 9
7 51
17
Tn.
2 15 45
5 41
G 7
8 26
1 47
5 42
G 6
8 28 110 31
5 43
6 7
8 31
IS
W.
1 52 31
5 43
G 5
9 8
2 33
5 43
G 4
9 11 111 15
5 44
6 G
9 14
19
Th.
1 29 14
5 44
6 3 1 9 51
3 24
5 44
6 3
9 58 ev 9
5 44
6 4
10 2
20
Fr.
1 5 55
5 45
G 1
10 47
4
21
5 45
G 1
10 51
1 8
5 45
6 2
10 56
21
Sa.
0 42 34
5 40
G 0
11 42
5
27
5 46
5 59
11 46
2 13
5 46
6 1
11 51
22
F
0 19 12
5 47
5 58
morn
6 37
5 47
5 58
morn
3 23
5 47
5 59
nior
Zi
M.
S. 4 12
5 48 5 56
0 50
7 45
5 48
5 56
0 54
4 30
5 48
5 58
0 57
21
Tu
0 27 36
5 49 5 51
1 56
8 50
5 49
5 54
1 59
5 35
5 49
5 56
2 2
2.')
W.
0 51 1
5 50 5 53
3 4 I 9 46
5 50 1 5 53
3 7
6 32
Vi
5.54
3 9
2()
Th.
1 14 20
5 51
5 51
4 11 10 36
5 51
5.52
4 13
7 21
5 53
4 14
27
Fr.
1 37 51
5 52
5 49
sets 11 20
5 52
5 50
sets
8 3
5 52
5 51
sets
2><
Sa.
2 1 15
5 53
5 47
G 26 imorn
5 53
5 48
6 27
8 47
5 53
5 50
G28
29
K
2 21 3.S
5 51
5 46
7 0 0 2 5 54
5 46
7 2
9 .30
5 51
5 48
7 4
30
M.
2 47 59
5 50 1 5 44
7 35 0 44 5 54
5 44
7 37 10 12
5 55
5 46
7 40
Time.
Isl Mon,
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tues
2d Mon.
do
do
do
3d Mon.
do
SUPREME COURT -TERMS FOR SEPTEMBER.
Justice. ■ Time. Term. Place. Ju.stice.
3d Mon., C.ctO.&T„Onond'ffa Bacon.
Barnard. do do do Tompk's, Balcom.
Balcom. do do do Niagara,.. Marvin,
Mason. 3d Tues., Sp'l Term, Oneida, ... Bacon.
4th Mon., C.&O.ttT., W. Plains Barnard.
do do Steuben,.. J. C. Smith.
Term.
S. T. (Ch.).
do do
C.&0.<tT.,
do do
G'l Term,..
do do
, C;.it0.ttT.,
(i'lTcrm,..
C.itO.ifeT.,
do do
do do
G'l Term...
C.ifeO.&T.,
Place.
N. York.
Kings
Chen'nKO
Chemung
Roch(>st'r
Bulliilo.
l-'ranklin,
Newb'gli.
Montff'ry
Pulaski...
C'liaut'q'a
Albany.
Saratoga,
Rosekrans.
James.
MuUin.
JJavis.
Potter.
do
do do do Seneca, ... Welles.
do do do Orleans, .. Daniels.
4thTues., do do S'dy Hill, Kosekrans.
L'tMon., do do Broome,.. Balcom.
do Sp'l Term, ]\loni-op,.. E. D. Smith.
do C.ifeO.itT., Belmont, Davis.
L'tTuea., Si>'l Term, Albany, .. Ingalls.
v
Pcptpmher 1, 11th Funday after Trinity.
.'><'i''. i!it. /fo.sh hiishiinity Hebrew New Year.
I'.alile of SouHi Mi)unt:iin, iSept. 14, 'o2.
r.:itt1e of SliarpsbuiK, Sept. I", '('.2.
<'uiiil)erl.iii(l Oiip evacuatc<l, Sept. 1>?, '62.
Km;iii'lii;iti(>n I'rncliimation issued, .Sept, 22, '62.
r. , -;,).. (Miters Knoxville, Sept. 3, 'CiJ.
. loga evacuated by rebels, Sept. 8, '03.
October fi, ITith Sunday after Trinity.
October 9, Smn luiciporim. Day of Atonement.
Octol)er 13. iSucot/i, 1st day of Feast of Taber-
nacles, continuing until October 21, the con-
cluding feast.
Galve.ston surrendered, October f>, 'C2.
Stuart's raid into Penn.sylvania, Oct. 10-12, '62,
Battle of Lookout Mountain, Oct. 27-8, 'txJ.
da
.v;!^
2^
i
^^^^1^
-^^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
11
IQtii Month.
OCTOBER, 1867.
31 Days.
•
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N.
York.
Woahfn.
Charles'D
Sun on incrid.
• or noon mark.
1
Dir.
n. M.
n. M.
«. M.
a. M.
D.
n. M. (.
FinST QUATITEK,
5
1 33 cv.
1 21 cv.
1 9ev.
0 57 cv
1
11 49 42
Full ]\Ioon,
13
20
8 40 mo.
4 33 mo.
8 28 mo.
4 21 mo.
8 10 mo.
4 9 nio.
8 4m(
3 57 tn<
. 9
. 17
11 47 20
Third Quauter,
11 45 26
Nkw M
OON,
27
8 19 mo.
8 7 mo.
7 55 nio.
7 43inc
. 2.>
11 44 11
1
o
J
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
s
r£
kM
For N. EnRl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Pliil., Conn..
ForWash. Md.Va,
s
lb
O
4
« g
5S
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J..Penn..O..Ind..Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
>•
■ DM
■ on
■oox
D. W.
■ OH
■ on
moon
■ . w.
• DM
■ DH
MOOM
Q
Q
w "
Hiail.
• ITi.
■ IT*.
BOITOK
■iiiia.
• ITM.
■ ITI.
K. T0*>
■ tltll.
■ tTI.
■ ITI.
Din. M. «.
H. M.
H. H.
U. M.
U. M.
H. >1.
H. U.
H. M.
H. M.
n. M.
R. M.
R. H.
1
Til.
3 11 1!)
5 57
5 42
8 10
1 20
5 5G
5 43
8 13
10 48
5 55
5 43
8 17
2
w.
3 31 37
5 58
5 40
8 50
2 G
5 57
5 41
8 53
11 33
5 5G
5 42
8 57
3
Til.
3 57 53
5 59
5 39
9 33
2 49
5 58
5 39
9 37
morn
5 57
5 40
9 41
4
Fr.
4 21 5
6 0
5 37
10 19
3 35
5 59
5 38
10 23
0 21
5 58
5 39
10 27
5
Sa.
4 41 15
6 1
5 35
11 8
4 25
G 0
5 30
11 12
1 12
5 59
5 37
11 IG
G
F
5 7 20
G 2
5 33
morn
5 17
G 1
5 35
morn
2 3
0 0
535
mor
7
M.
5 30 22
G 3
5 32
0 1
G 1(5
G 2
5 33
0 5
3 2
G 1
5 34
0 8
a
Ta.
5 53 20
G .4
5 30
o-s?
7 13
G 3
5 31
1 0
3 57
G 2
5 32
1 3
9
\v.
G 10 13
G G
5 28
1 55
8 8
G 4
5 30
1 58
4 52
G 3
5 31
2 0
10
Th.
(> 39 0
G 7
5 27
2 51
8 59
G 5
5 28
2 .')0
5 41
G 4
529
2 58
11
Fr.
7 1 43
G 8
5 2.>
3 55
9 47
G 7
527
3 5G
G 33
G 5
5 28
3 57
12
ya.
7 21 20
G 9
5 23
4 58
10 32
G 8
5 25
4 58
7 17
G G
5 2G
4 58
13
F
7 40 50
6 10
5 22
risos
11 17
G 9
5 23
rise.'*
7 59
C 7
5 25
rif*C9
U
I\[.
8 9 14
6 11
5 20
6 23
11 57
G 10
5 22
6 2G
8 42
(J 8
5 23
G 28
15
Til.
8 31 32
G 13
5 19
7 5
ev42
G 11
5 20
7 8
9 28
G 9
5 22 .
7 11
10
VV.
8 53 42
G 11
5 17
7 51
1 29
G 12
5 19
7 55
10 11
0 10
5 21
7 58
17
Th.
9 15 44
6 15
5 15
8 43
2 21
G 13
5 17
8 47
11 3
GU
5 19 i 8 52
18
Fr.
9 37 39
G 16
5 14
9 41
3 13
G 14
5 IG
9 45
11 58
Gli
5 18 1 9 49
19
Sn.
9 59 25
6 17
5 12
10 43
4 11
G 15
5 14
10 4G
ev58
C13
5 10 10 51
20
F
10 21 3
G 18
5 11
11 47
5 15
G IG
5 13
11 51
2 1
Gil
5 15 11 54
21
M.
10 42 32
G 20
5 9
morn
G 23
G 18
5 12
morn
3 9
G15
5 14 jmor
22
Til.
11 3 51
G21
5 8
0 52
7 29
G 19
5 10
0 55
4 11
GIG
5 13 U 58
23
W.
11 25 0
G 22
5 6
1 59
8 28
G 20
5 9
2 1
5 13
G18
5 11 2 3
24
Th.
11 45 59
G23
5 5
3 a
9 21
G 21
5 7
3 6
G 7
G19
5 10 1 3 7
2.)
Fr.
12 i> 47
G 21
5 3
4 11
10 10
G 22
5 6
4 11
G 50
0 20
5 9 4 10
2G
Sa.
12 27 25
G 2G
5 2
5 14
10 51
G 23
5 4
5 13
7 37
6 21
5 8 5 12
27
F
12 47 50
G 27
5 1
eots
11 35
6 24
5 3
sets
8 17
G 22
5 G sets
28
M.
13 8 4
G 28
4 59
G 7
morn
0 20
5 2
G 10
9 1
6 23
5 5 6 13
29
Til.
13 2S fi
G 29
4 57
G 45
0 15
0 27
5 1
6 48
9 43
G24
5 4 652
30
\V.
13 47 55
G 31
4 57
7 2()
0 57
G 28
4 59
7 30
10 24
G25
5 2 7 34
31
Th.
14 7 30
6 32
4 55
8 12
1 39
G29
4 58
8 IG
11 3
G2G
5 1 820
SUPREME COURT -TERMS
Tiino.
2d Mon.,
do
2d Tues.,
3d Mou.,
do
do
do
do
3d Tues.,
do
4th Mon.,
do
do
do
4th Tues.,
do
do
L'tMon.,
L'tTues..
Term. Place. Justice.
S. T. (Iss.), N. York.
C.&0.<fcT., do
C'ts(P't2), do
C't.s (P't 3), do
8. T. (Ch.), do
C.&0.&T., SufTolk,... Gilbert,
do do Dutchess, Lott.
Sp'l Term, Kingrs Barnard.
C.tfeO.ifeT., Columbia Hoareboom.
do do Ulster, ... Miller.
Delaware Mason.
Monroe, .. Johnson.
Cayuga, .. PI D. Smith.
Krie Mixrvin.
Cattar'g's Daniels.
Canton.
Syracuse.
C.ctO.ctT., Queens Gilbert.
do do Sullivan,. Peckham.
do do Fulton,... Potter.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
G'lTerm,.
do do
FOR OCTOBER.
Term. Place. Justice.
C.<fcO.(fcT., Otsecro. ... Boardman.
do do Madison, do
do do St.Law'ce Rosekrana.
do do Rockland Lott.
do do King-i Gilbert.
do do Schoh'rie Ilotreboom.
do do JefTerson, MulUn.
do do Wayne,... E. D. Smith.
do do Clinton. _ Rosekrans.
do do Schen'dy, James.
do do Putnam... Barnard.
do do Newb'gh. Lott.
do do Livings'n Welles.
do do Yates J. C. Smith.
do do M'^arren,.. James.
do do L2wis Mullin.
Sp'l Term, Onond'ga Morgan.
do do Monroe, .. Johnson.
do do Albany, .. Miller.
«g
See preceding page.
-S^J^s:
•-^.Mi^
-^ai^ri
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
1^
11 in Month.
NOVEMBER, 1867.
30 Days.
ua
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n. Charles'n
Sun on merid.
• or noon marit.
DIT.
H. U.
B. M.
H. M.
3. U.
D.
B. IS. s.
FinST QUAUTER,.
• • • • .
4
9 43 mo.
9 31 rao.
9 19 mo. '
[) 7 mo
. 1
11 43 42
Fl'LL Moon,
11
8 26 cv.
8 14 ov.
8 2 ev. j
7 50 cv
9
11 43 57
Third Quarter,
18
0 22 ev.
0 10 ev.
11 58 mo.' 11 40 mc
. 17-
11 45 6
New AJoon'
26
0 27 mo.
0 15 mo.
0 3 rao. 11 51 ev
25
11 47 8
'
3
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
?,
^
K'xi
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mioh.
For NY City. Phil.,
Conn.,
ForWasli. Md.Va.
S
Ik
O
4
6 E
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,
Penn., O., Ind
.. 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
4
BDN
SON
UOOM H. \r.
SDN
■ DN
UOON
B. W.
BUS
8C«
itoon
U
c
W '^
BSTH.
■ ET8.
BOITON
RIBII.
BBT8.
SETS.
«. YORK
HI8E8.
SETS.
SETS
1
DIG. M. B.
D. M.
H. M.
B. «. n. N.
H. «.
H. u. n. M.
11. SI.
B. M.
B. M.
H. M.
1 !Fr.
1 1 26 52
6 33
4 54
8 59 2 20
6 30
4 57 9 3
11 49
6 27
5 0
9 7
2
Sa.
14 46 0
6 34
4 53
9 51
3 4
6 31
4 50 9 54
mora
6 28
4 59
9 59
3
F
15 4 53
6 36
4 51
10 45
3 50
6 32
4 54 llO 48
0 36
6 29
4 58
10 .52
4
M.
15 23 32
6 37
4 59
11 41
4 40
6 34
4 53 ill 43
1 27
6 31
4 57
11 46
5
Til.
15 41 55
6 3S
4 49
nioni
5 33
6 35
4 52
morn
2 19
6 32
4 56
mor
a
^v.
1(5 0 3
6 39
4 48
0 39
6 28
6 36
4 51
0 41
3 14
6:«
4 55
0 44
7
Th.
10 17 55
6 41
4 47
1 39
7-23
0 37
4 50
1 40
4 8
6 34
4 54
1 41
H
Fr.
16 35 30
6 42
4 4^
2 40
8 IS
6 38
4 49
2 40
5 2
6 35
4 53
2 41
9
Sa.
16 52 4S
6 43
4 41
3 43
9 10
6 40
4 4S
3 43
5 55
6 36
4 52
3 42
in
F
17 9 49
6 41
4 43
4 48
9 59
6 41
4 47
4 47
6 45
6 37
4 51
4 46
11
M.
17 26 32
6 46
4 42
rises
10 50
6 42
4 46
rises
7 31
6 38
4 30
rises
12
Tu.
17 42 57
6 47
4 41
5 43 in 36
6 43
4 45
5 47
8 18
6 39
4 49
5 50
i;i
W.
17 59 4
6 48
4 40
6 34 lev 24
6 44
4 44
6 38
9 11
6 40
4 48
6 42
14
Th.
IS 14 52
6 49
4 39
7 31
1 16
6 46
4 43
7 35
10 2
6 41
4 47
7 39
15
Fr.
18 30 21
6 51
4 39
8 34
2 9
6 47
4 42
8 38
10 51
6 43
4 47
8 42
16
Sa.
IS 45 30
6 52
4 3S
9 40
2 3
6 4S
4 41
9 43
11 48
6 44
4 48
9 47
17
F
19 0 19
6 53
4 37
10 46
4 0
6 49
4 40
10 49
ev 47
6 45
4 45
10 52
IS
M.
19 14 4S
6 54
4 36
11 52 i 5 0
6 50
4 39
11 54
1 47
6 46
4 44
11 56
19
Ta
19 2S 57
6 56
4 35
morn
6 3
6 51
4 39
m orn
2 49
6 47
4 44
mor
2()
W.
19 42 44
6 57
4 34
0 58
7 3
6 53
4 38
0 59
3 48
6 48
4 43
1 0
21
Th.
19 56 9
6 5S
4 34
2 1
7 59
6 .>4
4 38
2 1
4 44
6 49
4 43
2 2
22
Fr.
20 9 13
6 59
4 33
3 4
8 53
0 55
4 37
3 4
5 38
6 50
4 42
3 3
23
Sa.
20 21 55
7 0
4 32
4 6
9 42
6 56
4 3()
4 5
6 28
6 51
4 42
4 3
24
F
20 31 14
7 2
4 32
5 8
10 27
6 57
4 36
5 6
7 12
6 52
4 41
5 3
2,')
M.
20 46 11
7 3
4 31
6 7
11 10
6 58
4 35
6 4
7 52
6 53
4 40
6 1
26
Til.
20 57 44
7 4
4 31
sets
11 51
6 59
4 35
sets
8 34
6 55
4 40
sets
27
w.
21 8 51
7 5
4 30
6 5
morn
7 0
4 35
6 9
9 18
6 56
4 40
6 13
2S
Th.
21 19 39
7 6
4 30
6 52
0 31
7 2
4 34
6 56
9 59
6 57
4 40
7 0
29
Fr.
21 30 1
7 7
4 30
7 42
1 11
7 3
4 34
7 48
10 36
6 58
4 39
7 51
30 jSa.
21 30 57
7 8
4 29
8 35
1 54
7 4
4 34
8 39
11 18
6 59
4 39 1 8 42
SUPREME COURT -TERMS FOR NOVEMBER.
Time.
Isl Mou,
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
Term.
, G'l Term,.
S. T. (Iss.)
C'ts (P't 1)
C'ts (Ft 2)
S. T. (Ch.)
do do
do
do
do
(Is.s.),
C.&O.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
do do
Place. Justice.
N. York.
do
do
do
do
Kings Gilbert.
Poujjhk'e Barnard.
Kinys, do
Albany, .. Peck ham.
Steuben,.. Welles.
Ontario, .. E. D. Smith.
Utica Morgan.
Genesee,.. Marvin,
Time.
2d Tnes.,
3d Mon.,
do
do
do
do
3d Tues.,
do
4th Mon.,
L'tMon.,
L'tTues.,
do
do
Term.
Sp'l Term,
C.&O.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
G'l Term,..
do do
Sp'l Term,
C.&O.&T.,
Sp'l Term,
do do
do do
do do
Place.
Erie,
King.s
Richm'nd
Greene, ...
llenssel'r
BuOalo.
Broome.
Jefferson,
W. Plains
Yates,
Albanj', ..
Chemung
Broome,..
Justice.
Daniels.
Lott.
Barnard,
llogeboom.
lugalls.
Mullin.
Gill)ert.
J. C. Smith.
Peckham.
Balcom.
Boardman.
L 4
November 1, All Saints' Day.
Novenil)er3. 1W\ Sunday after Trinity.
M<-''lellan appoiiiled Ueneralin-Chief, Nor. 1,
Kr'-iiinnt remnve<l, November 2, 'GI.
1' itil>' (if Helnioiit, Mo., November 7. '61.
' .i.luv- or I'nit Koyjll, S. C, Nov. 7, 'lil.
of Mason and Jjlidell, Nov. 8, '61.
■...,;J^^
Rebel attack on Fort Pickens, Nov. 22-23, '61.
Lee retreats across Riiiiidaii, Nov. 8, '63.
I'otomMC iinny cro.sses Riiiiitlan, Nov. 26, '63.
I.ee fulls back to Mine Run, Nov. 28, '63.
Sherman leaves Atlanta. Nov. 12, '64.
Battle of Strawberry Plains. Nov. 18, '64.
"Florida" sinks in Hampton Roads, Nov. 28,'64.
R. A. I'ryor captured, Nov. 2i>. '61.
P,
.i
m
zT^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
12th Month.
DECEMBER, 1867.
31 Days
MOON'3 PHASES,
FinsT Quarter,.
Full Moon,
Third Quarter,
New Moon,
Boston. [ N. York, [ Washt'n. Charles'n. or noon mark".
4
11
17
2j
5 36 mo.
7 'iCmo.
10 50 cv.
6 55 cv.
5 21 mo.!
7 l<lmu.|
10 3H ev.
U 43 cv.
5 12 mo.
7 2 mo.
10 20 cv.
6 31 cv.
5 0 mo
ti 50 iiiu
10 14 ev.
6 19 ev.
1 I 11 49 12
9 I 11 52 31
17 11 56 18
25 I 12 0 17
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
21
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
F
M.
Til
\V.
Th.
Fr.
S:l.
F
M.
Til
W.
Th.
Fr.
S;i.
F
M.
Til
W.
Th.
Fr.
S;i.
F
M.
Tu.
\V.
Th.
Fr.
Sa.
F
M.
Tu.
21 49 29
21 5S 3<J
22 7 18
22 15 33
22 23 Zi
22 30 4(i
22 37 43
22 41 11
22 50 17
22 55 51
23 1 3
23 5 45
23 9 59
23 13 4()
23 17 5
23 19 50
23 22 19
2.{ 21 11
23 25 10
23 2o 39
23 27 9
23 27 11
23 26 44
2:{ 25 50
23 21 27
23 22 30
23 20 16
23 17 2!)
23 14 13
23 10 30
23 6 IS
CALENDAR
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mioh.
Wis., Iowa aad Oregon.
mail. I
■ UN
■ IT*.
MOON
■ BTI.
2i)
26
27
27
28
28
28
29
7 2i)
7 29
7 30
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 29
29
30.
30
31
31
32
4 32
9 31
10 27
11 25
morn
0 23
1 25
2 28
3 32
4 40
5 49
rises
6 16
I 7 24
I 8 32
9 41
10 49
II 51
morn
i 0 58
I 1 59
3 1
4 0
4 57
5 51
sets
5 37
6 29
7 22
, 8 18
9 15
10 13
2 .36
3 19
4 3
4 53
5 45
6 40
7 37
8 33
9 30
10 25
11 20
ev 9
1 3
1 58
2 49
3 42
4 37
5 33
6 30
7 29
8 23
9 12
9 59
10 46
11 27
morn
0 8
0 48
1 28
2 7
2 46
CALENDAR
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.
N.J., Penn.. O.. Ind.. 111.
• DM
uaif.
7.18
• DM
• ■T«.
MOOM
• IT(.
4 31
9 31
4 33
10 30
4 33
11 27
4 33
morn
4 32
0 21
4 32
1 25
4 32
2 27
4 32
3 30
4 32
4 38
4 32
5 46
4 32
rioea
4 32
6 20
4 :«
7 27
4 33
8 35
4 33
9 43
4 33
10 50
4 33
11 55
4 31
morn
4 31
0 58
4 35
1 5S
4 35
2 59
4 36
3 57
4 37
4 51
4 37
5 50
4 38
sets
4 39
5 41
4 39
6 32
4 40
7 25
4 40
8 21
4 41
9 17
4 42
10 15
morn
0 4
0 50
1 40
2 31
3 2(»
4 22
5 18
16
11
2
49
10 40
11 33
ev 2S
1 21
2 19
3 16
4 11
5 8
5 58
6 45
4 30
8 10
8 53
9 32
10 11
10 49
11 30
moni
CALENDAR
ForWaah. Md.Va.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
• OM
• OM
i*Ti.
7
7
7
7
7
710 !
7 11
7 12
7 12
7 13
711
711
7 15
7 15
7 10
716
17
17
17
18
18
IS
19
7 19
4 39
4 39
4 38
433
4 lis
4 38
4 3H
438
4 38
438
4 3.S
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 11
4 41
4 42
4 42
4 43
4 43
4 41
4 41
445
4 46
4 47
4 47
4 4S
MOOM
ItTf.
9 37
10 32
11 29
mor
0 25
1 25
2 26
3 29
4 35
5 43
fines
G 21
7 32
8 39
9 46
10 52
11 55
raor
0 58
1 57
2 57
3 54
4 50
5 46
sets
5 45
G 37
7 29
8 21
9 19
10 16
SUPREME COURT -TERMS FOR DECEMBER.
Time. • Term. Place. Justice.
1st Mon., S. T. (I.ss.\ N. York,
do C.&O.&T., do
do Cts(Pt2), do
do C;'ts(Pt3), do
do S. T. (Ch.), do
do C.itO.ttT., Dutchess, Barnard.
do Spl Term, Kings Lott.
do Gl Term... Albany.
do C.&O.&T,, Sclmvler, Boardman.
Time. Term. Place. Justice.
1st Mon,, G'l Term,., Rocliest'r
do C.& O.A T„ Erie Da\is.
2d Mon., Gl Term... Klmrs.
do V.& 0.& T,. Herkim'r Bacon,
2d Tties., Sp'l Term, Tompk's, Boardman.
:td Mon.. C.ctO.&T., Wy'ming Daniels.
;{d Tue.s., Bp'l Term, Os\ve;.co, _ Foster.
L'tMon,, do do Monroe. _ E. D. .Smith.
L'tTues., do do Albany, _ Hogeboom.
£'
December 1. 1st Sundjiy in Advent.
l)ecenibcr 2•^, Cliristimis.
IJrtckennilcre expelled from Senate, Dec, 4, '61,
Butler limrts nt I'orl Koyal, Dec. 7, '61,
(Jrt'.-it fire at Cliarlt-.sfon, l»ec. 11, 't>l.
Stone fleet sunk in Cliarleston hsubor, Dec. 20,
18(51.
Mason and Stidell surrendered, Dec. 27, 'til.
IJnrnside repulsed at Fredericksburg. Dec. 13,
lst;2.
"IVoops recross the river, Dec. 15, 'o2.
LonfTstreet raises siege of Knoxville, Dec. 4, 'd3.
Amnesty proclamatinn issued, Dec. 9, 'id.
Grepe destroys portion Soutliside railroad, Dec,
1,<«.
Hood moves against Thomas at Nashville, Dec,
Sherm:'.n reaches Millen, Dec, 2, 'u4.
tkirmisiiinK between liood and Thomas, Dec,
12, 6*.
Porter leaves Fort Monroe for Wilmington, Dec.
lo, 'Gl
T
EVEXTN'G JOTJKNAL ALMANAC.
OTITED STATES GOVEMMENT.
PRESIDENT,
ANDREW .TOriNSON, of N.ishville, Tenn. Term expires March 4, 1R69.
Tlie President is chosen l)y Electors, wUo are elected by the I'eoyle, e:ich state liaving as many
as it li:is Senators and Representatives in Congress. He liolds otIiJe four years ; is Commander-
in-Cliief of the Army and Navy of the United States ; has power to grant pardons and reprieves
for offenses asainst the United Stales ; makes treaties by and with the ailvice and consent of the
Senate ; nominates, and, with the consent of the Senate, appoints all Cabinet, Diplomatic, .ludicial
anil Executive officers; has power to convene Constress, or the Senate only; communicates to
Congress, by messHge at every session, the condition of the Union, anci recommends such
lueasnres as be deems expedient; receives all Foieisa Ministers: takes care that tlie laws are
faitlifully executed, and the public business transacted. Salary, $25,000 a year.
Robert Jouxson, Private Secretary, Salary, $2,500.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER, of Norwich, Conn., ex officio. Term expires Ufarch 4, 1?69.
Is chosen liy the electors at the same time and in the same niMnner as the President ; is Presi-
dent of the Senate, and has the casting vote therein. In case of the death, rcsiirnation, disability
or renioval of the President, his powers and duties devolve upon the Vice President for the
residue of liis term. In case of the death of both the President and Vice-President, or if those
oflices for any leason become vacant, the Vves'ulent pro tempore of the Senate acts as President
of the United States, or if there be none, ti:en the Speaker of the House of Itepresentatives. until
a new election can be Iiad, which must take place within thirty-four days preceduiK the first
Wednesday in l)eceml)er foUowin?, provided the space of two mou^s intervenes between the
date of the notice of such special election and said tii-st Wednesday in December ; if such period
does not intervene, then the election is to be hehl during the same period in the year ensuing,
provided the term of othce does not expiie vrior thereto. The notice of election is to be issued
by the Secretary of State, and addressed to the respective Governors. Salai-y, $8,000 a year.
STATE DEPARTMENT
Preserves the public archives, records, laws, documents and treaties, and supervises their publi-
cation; conducts all business and correspondence arising out of Foreign relations ; makes out
and records passports, commissions, <L'c.
Department Officers.
Office.
Name.
Whence appointed.
Compen-
sation.
Secretary of State
Assistant Secretaries,
William TI. Seward
Frederick W. Seward,...
William Huntei",
New York,
New York,
Rhode Island, ...
New York,
$8,000
3.500
3,500
K. Peshine Smith,
3,000
Chief Clerk,
Roberts. Chew
(ieorgt^ E. Raker,
Rt-nj. F. Hall
R. S. Chilton
John P. Cumming,
Yircinia
New York
New York
Dist. Columbia
New York,
2,200
PisbursiiiR Clerk
Superintendent of Statistics, ...
Commissioner of Inimisration,.
Superintendent of Immigration,
. 2.000
2.000
2,5(10
2,000
TREASURY DEPART31ENT
Receives and has charge of all moneys paid into the Uniteil States Treasury, has general super-
vision of the fiscal transactions of the Government, the collection of revenue, the auditing and
payment of accounts ami other disbursements, supervises the execution of tlie laws relating to
tlve (commerce and Navication of the United States, the Coast Surve.V. the Mint and Coinage, the
Light-Uouse Establishment, the construction of Marine Hospitals, Custom Houses, &c.
Department OfUcers.
Secretary nf the Treasury,,
AB9:»t5Uil ij«cretaries, ,
Chief Clerk ,
'■<ii/)l>tToller ,
S'-ciMid t'oniptrollcr, ,
( OlhMiMftilMMr of CUstOUIB,
'^•^^^^
"Whence appointed.
Hugh McCulloch,,...
.lohn K. Hartley
\\ illiam E. Chandler,
W. II. West,
R. W. Taylor
.bihh .M. Itroadhead,,
Nathan Sargent,
Indiana,
Maine
New lliimpshire. .
Maiyland,
Ohio
District Columbia
District Columbia
i^i-^S-
t'^'!35r!
-^^t^s
EVENING JOUKNAL ALIMANAC.
15 ^f^
Depnrtinent OOIcers — Continued.
13a
Office.
First Auditor, '.,...
Second do
Tliivd do
Fourth do
Fifth do
Sixth do
Treasurer,
AssistJint Treasurer,
Ciishier,
Assist;int Ciisliier
lU'pistei' '
Assist ;iiit Kepister,
Chief liOan iJrimch,
Comptroller Currency,
Deputy Comptroller,
Solicitor
Commissioner Internal Revenue,
Deputy Commissioner,
Casliier
Superintendent Coast Survey, . . .
Thomas L. Pmith,
K. H. Frencl
.lohn Wilson
Stephen J. W. Tabor,..
C. M. Walker.
IIukIi J. An<lerson, ....
Francis K. j^pinner, ....
L. U. Tuttle
S. K. Middleton,
S. U. Colhy
.]ohn A. (iniliam,
John Oliphaiit
Edwards. Hollins
lliland U. Iliili.urd,. ...
F.dward .lordati
K.dward A. liollins, .. .
Thomas llarlund,
C. II. I'arsons,
A. D. Bache
Whence appointed.
Compen-
sation.
New York,
$3,000
Maine,
3,000
Illinois
3.000
Iowa,
3.000
a.WK)
Maine
3. (too
New York
5, (MX)
N'.'hraska,
2,>S(>0
Diiitrict Columbia,
Vermont,
2.f*00
2.500
3.(100
Iowa
2,000
New V'ork
2.000
New York,
6,000
Illinois
2,5fi0
Ohio
3.500
New Hampshire,
New Hampshire,
Ohio
4,000
2,750
a.ivio
Pennsylvania,
6,000
Assessors nnd Collectors of Iiitcrnul Revenue.
Assessors.
S,.
10,.
m t
1,
J faille.
Nathnniel G. Alarshall
liannihal Heh-her
(ieorjTe W. Wilcox, ...
(ieortje 1'. Sewall
Nathaniel A. Joy,
A^eto IfampRhire.
Georire M. Herring,...
Isaac \\. Smith
Bolivar Lovell,...
Vevmont.
William C. Kittredge,.
Thomas li. Powers, ...
Henry C. Adams
Ma/t/iachiiseiis.
Charles G. Davis,
I.utlier Stevenson, ....
William S. King,
Otis Clapp,
Amos Noyes,
.lohnl!. Sanborn. ....
William AV. Warren,..
Ivers Pliillips,
Amasa Norcross,..;...
Charles N. tiraerson,..
Rhode Island.
Thomas G. Turner, ...
William A. Price,
ConnecUcut.
Alphonso C. <"'rosby, ..
.lohu U. Wri-ht,..
.loseph G. Lamb
Reuben Rockwell, ....
Xeio York.
Henry W. Eastman, ..
.Tohn Williams,
W. K. Robiuaon,
Address.
Portland, ...
Farminpton,
Gardiner, ...
Oliltown
Lillbwuithi...
Collectors.
Address.
Farminpton,
Manchester,
Alsteud, ...,
Fairhaven. ..
Wood.stock, ..
East Alburgli,
Plymouth,
North Weymouth,
Hoston,
Hoston,
Newburyport,
l.exinptoi
Framinu'ham,
W orcester,
Fitciiburp,
Nathaniel J. Miller Portland.
Solon Chase,. Lewiston.
Peter F. Sanborn, Aupusta.
Aaron A. \\ inp, I'.ansor.
George \V. Uerry, i Elliworth.
Jame.s M. Lovering Exeter.
John Kimball, Concord.
C. 11. Bowen, Keene.
.Joseph Poland, .
Charles S. Dana,
Curios Baxter,..
Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury.
Burliupton.
E. W. Pierce, Fall River.
Benjamin W. Harris. ..i East Uridgewater.
N\ illiam H. McCartney, Boston.
John Saraent ■ Hoston.
J. Vincent Brown i Salem.
Nathaniel S. Howe, | llaverhilL
John Nesmilh ; Lowell.
Church Howe, | Worcester.
D. W. Alvord Greenfield.
Pittafield, Charles Wright, lliusdal.
Providence,.
Johnston, ...
Rockvllle.A.
Clinton
Norwicii
Colebrook, ..
T,. B. Frieze ;
William D. Brayton,.
Providence.
Warwick.
Henry A. Grant, i Hartford.
John Woodruff,.
Ezra Dean
David F. llollister,.
New Haven.
Norwich.
Bridgeport.
Roslyn, i E. 0. Perrin, Lonz Island City.
Brooklyn, ..j A. M. Wood I'rooklyn.
Brooklyn i Calvin E. Pratt, I Brooklyn.
^
<^ » , O- — !» --
•-^^^^^-J
EVENES'G JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue — Continued.
4...
5,..
e. ..
7...
8...
9...
10...
II,.,
12..,
13,.,
14,.,
15,.,
16,.,
17,.,
18,.,
19..,
20,.,
21,.
2*2
hV.
24,,
25,.
2(3..
27
28!!
29,.
30,.
31,.
32..
Assessors.
PieiTcC. Van Wyck,...
D:ivi(l Miller,.
John F. Cleveland
.Meiwin B. Brewer,
Anthony J. Bleecker, ..
Homer Fr;inkliu,
Abram Hyatt,
James C. Curtis,
li. Piatt Carpenter, ....
Frederick Cooke,
John G. Treadwell
Philip II. Neher
Lawrence Meyei-s,
Uriah I). Meeker,
A. H. Palmer,
John F. Hubbard, Jr.,..
N.J. lieadh,
Thomas G. Halley,
.Alfred B. Getty,
William Candee,..
J. W. Gates ,
Lenis Peck, ,
Matthew D. Freer, ....,
\Vm. K. Judson, ,
John W. Graves ,
James P. .Murphy, ....
Alouzo Tanner
Lewis Hall,
S. P. Gilbert
Address.
2v^ew Jersey.
D. P. Elmer,
Anthony Heckless,
I'kObert IJuslins, ...
Nathaniel Lane, ..
E. .M. Zulick
Pennsylvania.
John W. Frazier ,
Thomas W. Sweeney,
Thomas Allen
John W. Stokes,
i(. U. Cof-'preshall
Thomas Orton
.Archer P. Martin,,...
Alexander P. Tutton,
D. S. Brown
John C. Hoy
Daniel H. Wiem.in, ..
Andrew J. Garritson,
iJobert Clarke,
Thomas J. Jordon,...
Andrew J. Fulton, ...
Alex. II. CoaVotli
J. Sewatl Stewart
Kohert II. Foster,....
Michael A. Frank, ...
Joseph H. Lenhart, ..
F. .M. Kihter,
Henry .1. Weaver,....
Alfred G. Lloyd
\YiHiam Duall
Delaware.
George B. Dickson, . . .
Dlntrid of Colu7nlia,
P. M. Pearson,
Mitryhtnd.
Wnilam II. Purnell,
Jnlin W. Welisjter,..
Jos. J. Btcwurt, ....
New York city,..
New York city,..
New York city,..
New York city,.,
New York city,..
New York city,..
Sine Sinp
Cochecton
Pouphkeepsie, ..
Catskill ,
Albany,
Troy ,
PlattsburKh,
Malone
Schenectady,...
Norwich,
Watson,
Rome,
Oswego,
Syracuse
Lyons,
Phelps
Ithaca,
Elmira,
Medina,
LocU'port,
Butfalo
Jamestown, ....
New York city,.
Bridgeton,
Kedbank
Hackettstown,
Paterson,
Newark, ,
Philadelphia,..
Philadelphia,..
Philadelphia,..
Philadelphia,..
Germantown, .
Allentown, ....
W'est Chester,.
Heading
Lancaster, ....
Lebanon
Bethlehem
Montrose,
Catlawissa,,...
Middletown, ..
York
Gettysburpr, ...
Iluntincton,...
I5oalsl>urf:
Ciearfiehi
Meadville
Greensburi;,...
PittsburK,
Freeport,
Beaver,
Washington,
Church Creek,
Baltimore,
Collectors.
Joshua F. Bailey,
Jos. Hoxie
Maunsell B. Field
■\Villiara Boardman,....
Mor(?an L. Harris
Thomas Epan,
J. M. Mason
John G. Wilkin
P. Edward Van Alstyne
William .Masten,
Theodore Townsend,. . ,
A. C. Geer ,
Walter A. Faxon,
E. D. Brooks
Allen C. Churchill
George W. Ernst,
L. L. Merry,
Henry H. Fish,
Ralph H. Avery,
W. W. Moseley,
\N. A. Halsey
D. H. Abell,
Simon Hitchcock,
Seymour F. Denton,...
S. P. Allen
Hiram W. llascall,....
Nelson K. Hopkins,...
Charles S. Cary,
Sheridan Shook,
Address.
William S. Sharp, Salem.
Stephen B. Smith Trenton.
David Crowell, Albany.
Eugene Ayers, Morristown.
George W. Thorn, ..... Newark.
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
New York city.
Yonkers.
Middletown.
Hudson.
Kingston.
Albany.
Troy.
Glens Falls.
Potsdam.
Gloversville.
Cooperstown.
Ilion.
Utica.
Canastota.
Syracuse.
Port Byron.
Geneseo.
Binghamton.
Elmira.
Rfichester.
Le Roy.
Buffalo.
Jamestown.
New York city.
Dover C. 11. B. Day,
Albert B. Sloanaker,..
James T. Abernethy...
S. D. Geulick
Benjamin H. Brown,..
John W. Cowell
Matthew M. Strickler,
William C. Toliey, ....
Diller Luther,
Henry Pleasants,
James A. Inness, ......
Josiah Helrick,
Jasper B. Stark,
H. Lawrence Scott, ...
Cliarles II. Shriner, ...
William P. Lloyd
Rufus C. Swope,
A. C. MuUier,
John R. Campbell,
J. W*. Douglass
P. Mc(iough,
W. II. .Marble
Ferdinhnd E. Volse,...
W ni. G. McCandless, .
David Sunkey,
Lewis Clephane,
Wm. .1. Buttingham,.
James L. Hi<lKely,....
Baltimore I Wm. P. Smith,
Philadelphia.
Pliiladelphia.
Piiiladelphia.
Philadelphia.
Doylestown.
Norristown.
West Chester.
Reading.
Lancaster.
Pottsville.
Easton.
Scranton.
Towaiida.
MilHinburg.
Mechanicsburg.
Somerset.
Johnstown.
Williamsport.
Erie.
Franklin.
Gi'eensburg.
Pittsburg.
Alleghany,
New Castle.
Dover.
Washington.
Rlkton.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
-^g^^©^
*^ii
a
g
I
Assessors nnd Collectors of Internal Kevenoe — Continued.
is ^
Assessors.
Address.
CoUectori.
Address.
J::
1,..
2,..
3,..
4,..
7,..
Thomas Gorsuch,
William Welling,
Virginia.
John ir. Hudson, ..^...
John M. Dunn
Josiah Millard,
Frederick
Frederick Schley
Arthur P. Gorman,
Joseph M. Humphreys,
Simon Stone
Frederick.
ClarkesviUc,
Richmond
ClarkesvUle.
Richmond,
Lynchburg,
Alexandria,
Norfolk,
Norfolk.
N. D. Kftneaster
John W. Thomas
Thomas L. Sanborn,...
James C. Orr
Alexandria.
J. M. Doun,
Oiiancock.
Alexandria.
1,..
2,..
3,..
1,..
2,..
3,..
4,..
5...
6,..
7, . .
8...
9,..
1...
2,..
3,..
4...
5,..
6,..
1,..
2,..
3...
4, .
5...
6,,,
7,..
8...
9,..
10...
11,..
12,..
13,..
14,..
15,..
16...
17,..
18,..
19,..
1,..
2...
3,..
4,..
5,..
6,..
7,..
8,..
9...
' 10,..
0 11...
Wfdt Virginia.
Georpe J. Stealey,
Thomas R. (?arskudon,.
A. G. Leonard,
Parkersburg,
New Creek
WheellnK.
James V. Uoughner, ...
John 11. Oley
Morgantown.
Parkersburg,
Owensboro',
Lebanon,
Louisville,
ParkersburK.
Kintucky.
William T. Ousley,
John R. (Jlesson,
Ed(?ar Needham,
Williarii Spencer,
YAV.VCC Needham
William S. Rankin, ....
Da^ld S. Goodlne,
Robert M. Hathaway,..
George D. Blakey
Philip Speed
Owensboro'.
Bowlinj; Green.
Louisville.
Covington,
Curran C. Smith,
Willard Davis,
James Uadnell
Thomas B. Oldham, ...
Covington.
Lexington
Lf-xington.
Maysville
Mount Sterling.
Thomas J. Morrow,...,
William C. Gillis
Samuels. Blaine
John M. Duke,
Mount Sterlini;.
Missouri.
Theophile I'apin
John A. Gresson
Joseph A. Hay
Philander Draper
Garland E. Broadhead,
Richard C. Vaugban,..
Ohio.
Bassett Lanedon,
0. C. Maxwell
St. Loula
William Taussle
W'm. M. Hamilton, ....
John .M. Glover,
A. II. Martin
Thomas T. Crittenden,.
James A. Black
Leonard A. Harris
Stephen McGrourty,...
Ferdinand Van \ere,..
Joseph W. Friegeld, ...
Shelby Taylor
Julius Penn
St Louis.
Washington,
La Grange,
Washington.
Hannibal.
Louisiana,
Trov.
Sedalia,
Kansas city,
Cincinnati,
St. Joseph.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati,
Cincinnati.
Dayton,
Dayton.
John E. Cummins......
Theod. E. Cunningham,
J. Woodrow Warner,..
Charles W. Dewey
Wm. E. Schofield
Frank Baker,
Piqua,
Urbana.
Upper Sandusky, . .
Ripley
Spring Valley,
Marysville,
Lima,
Wilmington.
JohnR. Miller
I. Ranney,
Columbus.
Delaware.
Tiffin,
William f;. Haynes,
Henry Chase
William 0. Brown,
D. McFarland
Toledo
Toledo.
Portsmouth,
Lancaster,
Benjamin F. Coqtes, ...
John A. Hunter,
Albert A. (iuthrie,
John R. Finn,
Wm. P. Richardson,...
C. J. Albright,
J. R. Arter
John W. Cornell,
George Barnold,
Basil C. Brown
George M. Woodbridge,
J. H. Barnhill
Circleville.
Slount Vernon,
Wadsworth,
Zanesvllle,
Elyria.
Jlarietta,
Athens.
New Philadelphia, .
New Lisbon,
Cleveland,
Cambridge.
J R. Arter,
New Lisbon
Thomas Jones, Jr.,
Alexander McConnell,.
liidiana.
•John Pitcher
Henry N. Johnson, ....
Henry Fassett,
Cleveland
Ravenna, . .■
Vincennes, ..■
Horace B. Shepard,....
B. F. Scrlhner
Vincennes.
Thomas C. Slanehter,..
Thomas J. Reilley
R. H. Swift,
Corydon
New .■Vlhany.
Bloomington,
Brookville
H. W. Harrington,
John Ferris,
William Grose ;...
Austin H. Brown
Jesse J. Alexander,
William C. Wilson
John F. Dodds,
Colnmbus.
Lawrenceburg.
New Castle
John J. Cheney
W. A. Bradshaw
James Farrington,
Joseph Potter,
Winchester,
Indianapolis
Terre Haute,
Lafayette,
Indianapolis.
Terre Haute.
Lafayette.
Lopansport.
Fort Wayne
Nobles^'ille.
James W. Eldridge
George D. Copeland,...
W. R. Pierse
Crown Pomt,
Goshen
W. H. Withers
p
Anderson,
De Witt 0. Chipman, .,
Aaron L. Mann,
tt* 1,..
JlUnoiM.
Chicago,
Chicago. \
Rockford.
Oregon. \
Quincy. 1
^X 2.::
Duncan Ferguson
Andrew J. Warner, —
Moses W. Bane,
Rockford,
Sylvester S. Mann,
Frederick Sackett,
Jackson Grlmshaw,....
II I::
Prophetstown,
Quincy,
1^^^
tNV^j-f
■-g^^:
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
^
Assessors and Collectors of Inteinnal RcTeniie — Continued.
■ Q
Assessors,
Address.
Collectors,
Address.
6...
. 6...
7...
8...
10...
11...
12...
13,..
1...
2...
\::.
5...
6...
1...
2...
3...
4,..
5, .
6...
1...
2...
3...
4...
5...
6...
1,..
2...
1...
2...
3...
4...
5,..
\
I
QuincyD. Whitman,..,
Thomas Orton
Wm. M. Chambers
Dudley Wickersham. ..
James G. McCheevy, ..
John Moses,
Edward Kitchell,
Aiieustus W. Brown,..,
Robert K. Towers
Michiacin,
William P. Wells
E. J. House
Peoria ..,,.
Henry R. Sanderson, ..
Abel Longwortli
W. T. Cunningham,....
David Little,
Pnnceton,
Ottawa,
Paris,
Bloomington,
Canton,
Winchester
Centraliiv,
Belleville
Naperville.
Danville.
Springfield.
Silas Cheek
Thomas P. Bond,
Robert D. Noleman,..^
W. C. Flagg
Greenville.
Centralia.
Alton.
Tamarawa,
Detroit,
D. G. Hay
Cairo.
D. E. Harbaugh,
Walters. Beckwith, ...
Andrew De Forrest,. . . .
Robert Sinclair,
Detroit.
Kalamazoo,
St. Joseph.
Joseph E. Beebe,
.\lonzo Sessions,
Seymour Brownell,
Benjamin Partridge,...
loxca.
R. M. Pickel
W. A. McKelsey,
Lucius L. Huntley,
John Connell,
Marshall.
Ionia,
Grand Rapids.
Pontiac
Dexter Mussey,
Romeo.
Wm. D, McCreery,
J. C. Walker.
Flint.
Mount Pleasant,.,
Muscatine,
Fort Madison.
John W. Stewart
Levi Poller
Sanford Turner
Sanford Haines,
Davenport.
Dubuque,
West Union.
Iowa city,
Ottumwa.
•
Cole Noel
Adel
Des Moines.
Cyrus B. Mackey
WucoTisin,
John B. Smith,
Marshalltown,
Milwaukee
Madison
Prairie da Chien, . .
Fond du Lac
Osbkosh,
W, C. Stanberry
Rufus Cheeney.
Eaele Grove.
Milwankie.
A. H. Smith
James G. Knight,
G. K. Bonestreet
Adolph Sorrinson
Lute A. Taylor,
Elias 0. Calkins
J. H. Warren,
Ephraim Williaras,
H. Meriam,
Columbus.
.Albany.
Beaver Dam.
Berlin.
Prescott,
Charles Shater,
Daniel Cameron,
Thomas G. Jones,
Frank Soule,
Sparta.
Minnesota.
George W. Baker,
AY. L. Wilson,
Rochester,
Mankato.
St. Paul,
Anoka,
California.
Lewis C. Gunn,
Richard Savage
N. M. Orr,
San Francisco
San Jose,
San Francisco.
William N. Slocum,....
John Sedgwick,
A. Brigcrs,
Wm. C. L. Smith
Edward Carroll,
San .lose.
Stockton
Stockton.
J. M. Avery
W. A. Eliason,
Sacramento.
Sacramento.
Napa city.
EanHaa.
T. J. Sternbergh,
Oregon.
Thomas Frazar,
Nevada.
Warren Wasson,
New Mexico.
Wm. V, B. Ward well,..
UUih.
J. E. Smith
Lawrence,
Lawrence.
Portland,
Medoram Crawford, ...
George M. Beebe,
Charles Blumner
Robert T. Burton,
Edward Collins,
Portland.
Carson city,
Virginia city.
Santa Fe,,..
Santa Pe.
Great Salt Lake city
Great Salt Lake city
Dakota,
r
Colorado.
Daniel Witter
Denver,
George W. Brown
Jefferson B. Weston,,,,
P. D, Moore,
Denver.
\
Nebraska.
Andrews. Halladay, ..
Wnnhington.
Samuel D. Howe,
BrownviUe,
Olympia,
Nebraska city.
Olympia.
^-€S*^
-^»i^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Assessors and Collectors of Interiml Ileveniie — Continued.
19 M^
00
5
Assessors.
Address.
Collectort.
Address.
Idaho.
Austin Savage,
Dolse city,
Boise city.
Virginia city.
LiUle Rock.
Memphis.
Ifimtana,
T. C. Everts,
Oannock city,
Little Rock
Nathaniel P. Langford,
William J. Patton
Elijah Slmmerly,
Joseph E. Cooper,
Joseph Ramsey,
Arkansas,
Lucien J. Barnes,
Tennesxe^.
John P. Holsinger
Daniel A. Carpenter, ..
Al)ner A. Steele,
1...
Memphis,
2,..
Nashville,
4...
5
John McClelland
Henry L. Norvell,....!!
Thomas H. Keese,
Nashviiie*
fi. ..
G. C. breed
7...
Joseph H. Travis
H. T. Blanton, . .
8,..
Halsey F. Cooper,
R. 8. Saunders,
1
Louisiana.
James Ready,
New Orleans,
J?aton Rouge
Monroe,
Charles Smith,
2...
3,
Robert «. Benson,
A. \V. Norcross,
2^orth Carolina.
Wm. E. Dond,
Alfred Du Piere
L. li. Collins,
New Orleans.
New Orleans
1
Elizabeth city
Wm E Bond,
Plymouth.
2...
JenninfM PipRott,
Llewellyn G. Estes,
3..
William H. Worth,
Solomon Pool
Charles W. Woollen, ..
4
W'illi.im M. Powell, ...
5
Jesse Wheeler,
Greensboro',
Salisbury,
William H. 'i'hompson,.
Samuel H. Wiley
John B. Weaver
6...
Hardie H. Helper,
William \V. Anderson,.
South Carolina.
J. 11. Norwood
Salisbury.
Darlington C. H., . .
1,.
2
C.J. Hascall
Frederick A.Sawyer,..
James G. Gibbes,
Francis W. Kellogg,....
James Berney,
3
Charles J. Klford,
Alabama.
Alex. M. McDowell,....
Edward La Croi.v
Richard S. Watkins, ...
Jfississippi.
A. IF. Hall,.
Alonzo Cr. Mayers,
William H. Vassar,
Creorffia.
Charles H. no|)kins,...
Joseph E. Webster,
John Bowles.
Greenville,
Columbia.
1
Mobile,
Mobile
<»'
Montsomery.
Athens.
Hazlehurst.
3, . .
1
Uussellville,
Monticello
Brandon
John T. Tanner,
Edwin G. Cook
o
Kidelio S. Hunt.
Benjamin H. Sheppard,
Alexander N. Wilson,. .
James C. McBurney,...
N. L. .\nKier
Jackson.
3,..
Aberdeen,
Okolona.
1...
Blackshear,
Savannah.
2
Columbus,
Macon.
3
AuRUsta,
Atlanta,
Augusta.
4
William H. Watson,
Tex-as.
Benj. P. McDonouf?h, ..
William J. Phillips,....
.lohn L. Haynes
Horace Boughton,
James Atkins,
Atlanta.
1 .
Galveston,
Milton Stapp
Robert B. Kingsbury,..
Richard N. Lane,
Galveston.
2
Wharton,
Brownsville
3...
Austin
Austin.
4...
Florida.
Lemuel Wilson,
Xewnansville
James 6. Gamble,
Tallahassee.
Note. — .Assessors are allovred and paid a salary of $1,.tO0 a year, and in addition thereto, where
the receipts of the collection district shall exceed the sum of $ltX),000 and shall not exceed the
sum of $100,000 annually, one-half of one per centum upon the excess of receipts over ilOO.OOO;
wliere the receipts of a collection district shall exceed *400.0("K> and shall not exceed $600,000. one-
fifth of one per centum upon the excess of receipts over $400,000; where the receipts shall exceed
$600,000, one-tentli of one per centum upon such excess; but the salary of no assessor shall in
any case exceed the sum of $4,lKH). tM>llector3 are allowed for their services and that of their
deputies a salary of $1,500, and in addition thereto a commission of three per centum upon the first
$10<),000, and one per centum upon all sums above $100,000 and not exceeding $400,000, and one-
half of one per centum on all sums above $400,000 and not exceeding $1,000,000, and one-eighth
of one per centum on all sums above $1,000,000.
i
s^^^
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMAKAC.
WAR DEPART3IENT
Has charge of business prowinp out of military affairs, keeps the record of the army, issues com-
missions, directs the movement of troops, superintends their payment, stores, clothmgr, arms and
equipments and ordnance, constructs fortifications, and conducts works of military engineering.
EDWIN M. STANTON, of Pennsylvania, *c/-ef^/ry o/ TFa?' ■. Salary, $8,000.
Thom.\3 T. Eckert, Afssixtant Secretarv of War. John Potts, Chi^ Clerk.
John A. Rawliss, Chief of Staff.
Department Officers.
Officers not thus * designated are graduates of the Military Academy.
Office.
Name.
Rank.
Date of com-
mission.
Entry into
service.
a
a
o
n
<
Adjutant-General,
Lorenzo Thomas,
Brig. -Gen.,
3 Aug.. IWt,
IJuly, 1823.
Del.,.
Del.
Judpe- Advocate-Gen.,
Joseph Holt.*
Colonel,...
3 Sept., 1862,
3 Sept., 1862.1 D. C,
Inspector-General, —
Edmund Schriver
do ....
13 Mar., 1862,
IJuly, 1833. Penn N. Y.
do
James A. Hardie,
do ....
24 Mar., 1864,
1 July, 1843. N. Y.. N. Y.
Sisnal Officer Army, . .
Albert J. Meyer,*
do ....
3 Mar., 1-63, 18 Sept., 1854, N.Y..IN. Y.
Quartermaster-Gen'l, .
Montgomery C. Meigs,
Maj.-Gen.,.
15 May, 1861,
IJuly, 1836, 'Ga.,. Penn
(.'onini.-Gen. of 8ub.,..
.Amos B. Eaton
Brig.-Gen.,
2i» June, 1864,
l.Iuly, 1826.;N.Y.,'n. Y.
Sur?eon-General,
Joseph K. Barnes,
do
22 Aug., 1864,
15 June, 1840, Penn IPenn
Paymaster-General, . .
Benjamin W. Brice,...
Colonel,..,
2<) Nov., 1864,
IJuly. 1829, Va.. .Ohio.
Cliief Corps of p:ng"rs,.
Richard Delafield
Brig.-Gen.,
22 April, 1864,124 July, 1818.:N. Y.,'N. Y.
Chief Oiilnance Dept. .
Alexander B. Dyer,...
do
12 Sept., 1864,
I July, 1837,
Va., .
Mo.
Comm'r Refugees and
t'reedmen,
0. 0. Howard,
Maj.-Gen.,.
General Officers of the Regular Army.
Name and rank.
Entry into
service.
General.
Ulysses S. Grant,.
<
HI.
Lieuienant-General. \
William T. Sherman IJuly, 1840,' Ohio.
Mitjor- Generals. \
Henry \V. Halleck, IJuly, 1839, Gal.
George G. Meade, IJuly, 183"), D. C.
Philip H. Sheridan, IJuly, 18o3, Ohio.
George H. Thomas. IJuly, 1840, Ohio.
Name and rank.
Winfield S. Hancock, ..
Brigadier- Gen erals.
Irwin McDowell,
AVilliam S. Rosecrans, .
Philip St. G. Cooke
John Pope,
Joseph Hooker,
John M. Schofield,
Oliver 0. Howard,
Edward 0. C. Ord,
Entry into
service.
IJuly, 1844,
July,
July,
July,
July,
July,
Julv,
July,
1838,
1842,
1827,
1842.
1837,
1853,
1854,
•I a
Penn.
Ohio.
Ohio.
Va.
in.
Cal.
111.
Me,
R, I.
NAVY DEPART3IENT
Has charge of the Naval Establishment and all business connected therewith, issues Naval Com-
missions, in.^itructiona and orders, supervises the enlistment and discharge of seamen, the Marine
Corps, tlie construction of Navy Yards and Docks, the construction and equipment of Vessels,
the punhase of provisions, stores, clothing and ordnance, the conduct of surveys and hydro-
grapLicul operations.
Department Officers.
Name.
Duty.
pj^- Gid'-on Welles, Secretary,
'Lii\ WUlhun Faxon,. I A.s3istant Secretary,
(J) ''"
^L Jos
Place of
birth.
Conn.
JuslavuH V. Fox,.... Assistant Secretar.v Mass.,.
jgeph Smith Cliief of Bureau, Yards and
f4t I Docks I Mass.,.
iH Wm. P. S. Sanger. ...[ Civil Engineer Mass...
rfj Thornton A. Jenkins, Cliief of Bureau, Navigation, Mass.,.
f-ji Henry A. Wise Chief of Bureau, Ordnance,.! N. Y.
Where a
citizen.
KC^J^-
Conn...
Conn.,.
Mass.,.
!\ras3.,.
D. C.,..
Mass.,.
N.Y.,..
Date of original
appointment.
7 March, 1861,
9 May, 1861,
25 May,
15 Sept.,
17 July,
25 Junei
1846,
1842,
1862,
1863,
Salary.
•-^c^^
$8,000 Of
4.000
3.000
3.500 ^4
3^^^S-
EVENIXG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
2i
Navy Department OflScers — Continued.
Name.
Duty.
Plnce of
birth.
Where a
citizen.
Date of original
commission.
Salary.
Richmond Aulick,...
Assistant,
Conn....
Va
25 June, 1863,
•3.000
Melanctlion Sniitii,..
Phineas J. Horwitz, .
Horatio Dridge,
Chief of Bureau, Equipment
anil KecruitinK,
8.500
Cliiff of IJureiiu, Medicine
and Surgery
3.500
3.500
Chief of Bureau, Provisions
Hn(i (.'lothinK
Maine, .
D.C
N.Y
Mass.,..
Maine. .
Penn.,..
N.Y
Mass. , . .
1 October, 1854,
John Lenthall
Benj. F. Isherwood, .
John A. Bolles,
Chief of Bureau, Construc-
tiim and Repair
Chief of Bureau. Steanj En-
gineering
Solicitor and Judxe-Advo-
cate-General,
18 Nov., 18o3,: 3.500
25 July. 1862. 3.500
1
Ofllccrs of the Nnvy.
Original entry
OrlHnal entry
Name and ranlc.
State.
into t
le
Name and rank.
SUte.
into the
service.
service.
AjJmiraf.
John W. Llvininton....
N. Y..
4 Mar..
1S33.
David G. FarruKUt, ....
Tenn.,
17 Dec,
1810.
Robert B. Hitchcock, ..
Conn.,
1 Jan..
IfcSo.
Joseph I.!ininan,
Conn.,
1 Jan.,
1825.
Vice- Admiral.
Thomas Turner
Penn.,
21 April,
182.5.
David D. Porter
Penn.,
2 Feb.,
1829.
Charles H. Poor
D. C.
1 Mar.,
1>2.5.
James K. Schenck
Ohio..
I Mar.,
I'^i").
Hear Admira1«.
Timothy A. Hunt
Conn..
1 Feb .
If- Jo.
L. M. Goidsborough,...
Md.,..
18 .Tune,
1SI2.
John Rodjrers
Md.. .
18 April.
\^1H.
Charles H. Davis
Mass.,
12 Au»r.,
1823.
John A. \\ inslow,
Mass..
1 Feb.,
]>:-27.
John A. Dahlpren,
Penn..
1 Feb.,
1>^2»5.
Samuel Philips Lee
Va., ..
17 July.
i*<<a.
Theoriorus Bailey,
N. Y.,
1 Jan.,
1^18.
.Tames P. McKinstry,...
Mich.,
17 July,
1>^2.
Henry H. Bell.
N. Y..
4 Aug..
182-.5.
Olivers. Glisson
Md.,..
17 July,
1-iJ.
Henry Iv. Thatcher,....
Me.,..
4 .Mar.,
\>*Z\
Mehtncthon Smith,
N. Y.,
17 July.
1'^.2
Sylvanus W. Godon....
Penn.,
1 M.ar..
1?<19.
Charles S. BoRijs
N.J.,.
17 July,
l'Vi2.
James S. Palmer
N.J.,.
1 Jan.,
1^25.
Augustus H. Kilty
Md....
17 July.
1*02.
William Kadford
Mo....
Ohio.,
1 Mai-..
1 Feb.,
1825.
1820.
Henry Walke
Ohio..
Mass..
17 July.
J7 July,
1S«S2..
Stephen C. Rowan,
Thornton .\. Jenkins,..
l^hl
John B. Marchand,
Penn.,
17 July,
\^1.
Commodovex.
William Uogers Taylor.
R. I.,.
17 July,
lNi2.
Thomas 0. Selbrldge, ..
Mass. ,
6 June,
1815.
Benjamin K. Sands, ....
Ky.. ..
17 July,
1*6-2.
Thomas T. Craven,
N.Y...
1 May,
1822.
Daniel B. Ridpely
Ky.,..
17 July.
l'"«-l
Henry K. Hoff
S. C, .
28 Oct.,
l)*2;l
Charles Steedman
s. c.
17 July,
1'?'2.
William Smith,
Mo....
4 Mar.,
1S23.
James Alden
Me....
17 Julj-,
1862.
depart:»ient of the interior
Has charge of the survey, management, sales and pants of Public L.ands, the examination of
Pension and Bounty hand Claims, the nianasrement of Indian affiirs. the examination of Inven-
tions and award of Patents, the collection of statistics, the distribution of Seed.*, I'lants, Ac, the
takiuK of Censuses, the manaftemeiit of Government mines, the erection of Public Buildings, and
the construction of wagon roads to the Pacific.
Dfpartmcnt Officers.
Office.
Name.
Whence appointed.
Compen-
sation.
Secretary Orville H. Browning,
Assistant Secretary, | William T. Otto
Chief Clerk i
Commissioner of Land Office Joseph .<». \\ilson.....
Commissioner of Patent Office, — I Thomas C. Theaker,.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. . . . i Louis V. Bnzy
Commissioner of Pensions I Joseph H. Barrett, .,
t*? Commissiimer of Public Huildlngs..! Benjamin B. French,
Ci> Commissioner of AgricuUme, | Isaac Newton,
Illinois, ,
Indiana,
District Columbia,
Ohio
Missouri,
Ohio
District Columbia.
Pennsylvania,
$8,000 no
8..500 no
2.':n() ()0
3.000 (-0
4,o0fl 00
3,0(10 10
3.000 on
2.CKtO 00
3.000 00
Qa
m
-^^^^i
i
•-^'^,
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Appointed
18»i3...
1»<35..
1843..
1846..
1868..
1862..
1862..
18K3..
1863..
S.\MCEL NEI.SON, Cooperstown, N. Y.,
RoBKRT C. Gkier, Philadelphia, Pa.,
N.'MH.w Cliffohd, Portland. Maine,
No.vH .M. SwAYSE, Columbus, Ohio,
D.wiD D-Wi."*. Blooniincton, Illinois,
S.\MCEL F. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa,
Stephen J. Field, California.
District Courts.
Eg
states.
Judges.
Attorneys.
Marshals,
Maine
F.dward Fox
Georcre F. Talbot,
Charles W. Rand
Richard H. Dana, Jr.,..
Hiram Willey
Charles Clark.
New Hamp.thire,
Massachusetts,
Daniel Clark
.Jarvis Russell.
tteorRe 11. Gordon.
Connecticut,
William D. Shipman, ..
John Gould.
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Has charg" of the Postal System, the establishment and discontinuance of Post-Offices, the \Vh
appointments of Postmasters, the contracts for carrying the mails, the Dead Letter office, and ^^^
maintains an inspection to prevent frauds, mail depredations, &c.
ALF.X. W. R.K'SD.KIjL, of "Vflsconsin, Poftimnster-Generaf, Salary. $8,000
bT. JoH.v H. L. Skisner, l.s;i A-ist. Postmnster-General (Appointment Office), 3,000
Geo. W. McClelland, Id A-'i^t. PoHtimti^tt-r-General (Contract Office), 3,000
Alkx. N. -ZEViiLY, 3cJ Asst. Fosimaster- General (Finance Office), 3,000
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Is the legal adviser of the Pre.sident and Heads of Departments, examines titles, applications for
p.ii dons and judicial and legal appointments, conducts and argues suits in which Government is
concerned, Ac.
HENRY STANBERRY. of Kentucky. Attornev- General, Salary, $8,000
J. UcBLKY AsHTON, Amstcnit Aiior7iev ■General.
THE JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court of the United States.
Salary.
Salmon P. Chase, Ohio, (ydef Justice (Fonrth C'lrcmt) $6.5iX)
James M. Wayne, Savannah, Ga.. Associate Justice (Fifth Circuit) 6,000
do (Second do ), 6,000
do (Third do ), 6,000
do (First do ), 6.000
do (Sixth do ), 6.000
do (Seventh do ), 6.000
do (Eighth do ) 6.000
do (Ninth) do ), 6.000
Circuits — /'//•sA IMaine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Secmid. New
York, Vermont and Connecticut. Third. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Fourth. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. Fifth. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alaliama and Mississippi. Sixth. Lcmisian;i, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee. Sev-
enth. Ohio and Michigan. Eighth. Illinois and Indiana. Ninth. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Kansas. Tenth. California and Oregon.
The Court holds one general term, annually, at Washington, D. C, commencing on the first
Monday in I'ecember.
1). Wesley Middleton, of Washington. Clerk.
John M. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, Reporter.
Circuit Court of the United States.
For the Second Circuit {including Neio York, Vennont and Connecticut).
Samuel Nelson, Justice.
Terms — i^etc York: Northern District, .Albany, 2d Tuesday in October; Canandaigua, Sd
Tuesday in June ; also adjourned term for civil business only, at .\lbany. 3d Tuesday in January,
and at Utica, od Tuesday in March, .\usustus A. Boyce, Clerk, N. D., office, Utica. Commis-
sioners: Worthington Frothingham, Robert J. Hilton, T. S. Van Hoevenhergli, .Albany ; .Augustus
A Bo'ce, Utica ; William C. Ruger, Syracuse ; William 0. Storrs, Rochester ; Orsanius H.
Marshall. BulTalo.
Neic York: Southern District, New York, last Monday in February, 1st Monday m April, and
3d Monday in Oi-tober, Kenneth G. White. Clerk, S. I)., office. New York.
Neic York: P/istern District, Brooklyn, first Wednesday in each month. Charles AV. Newton,
Clerk ; oflice, lirooklyn. Commissioners: Charles W. Newton, Samuel T. Jones.
Vermont: Windsor, 4th Tuesday in July, Rutland. October 3.
District Court of tlie United States.
Keic York: Northern District, Nathan K. jj all. Judge. Buffalo, salary, $3,500; George G.
Judge may direct, and a special session in Admiralty at the city of Buffalo, on Tuesday of each
New York: Southern District, Samuel R. Betts, Judge, New York, salary $3,750 ; Samuel 6.
Courtney, Attorney, New York ; Robert Murray, Marshal, New York; George F. Betts, Clerk.
Tkkms — New York. 1st Tuesday in each month.
New York : Eastern District. Charles L. Benedict, Judge. Brooklyn, salary $3,750. B F. Tracy,
Attorney, Brooklyn; Francis F. Dallon, Marshal. Brooklyn; Samuel T. Jones, Clerk, Brooklyn.
Terms — Brooklyn, 1st Wednesday in each month.
=^s;t*i^s-
m
w
iJSS^f I i>T»iX<*
>^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
District Courts — Continued.'
States.
Vprmont
Rhode Island,
New York, N. D.,.,.
do 8. D.,...
do E. I)
Pennsylvania, E. D.,
d.) W. D.,
New Jersey,
Delaware,,
Muryhiud,
Virpiniii, R. 0.,
do W. D
West Virginia,
North Oaroiina,
t^outh Carolina,
Georgia,
Florifia, N. D..
do S. I)
Alabama, N. D.
do S. 1)
Louisiana, E. D
do \V. D.
Texas, E. I)
do \V. n.,
Mississippi, N. D.,...
do S. D.
Arkansas, E. D., ....
do \V. D.
Missouri, E. D
do W. D
Tennessee, E. I)
do M. D
do W. D
Kentucky,
Ohio, S. D
do N. D.,
Indiana,
Illinois, S. D.,
do N. D
Michi!,'an, E. D.,
do W. D
"Wisconsin
Iowa
California, N. D., ...
do S. D
Minnesota,
Orepon
KansMS,
Nevada
District of Columbia,
T'errito7'ie9.
New Mexico,
Utah,,
Washingtou,
Nebraska, I
Colorado, '
Dakota,
Arizona,
Idaho,
Montana,
Judges.
David A. Smalley,
Nathan K. Hall ,
Samuel R. Betts,
Charles 1,. <5enedict,.
.Tohn Cadwaladar, ..
Wilson McCaniliess, ,
Richards. Field... .,
William F. Giles
John C. Underwood,
John J. Jackson
Attorneys.
Dudley C. Dennison,.
James H. Parsons,...
Georce G. Munper, ..
Samuel G. Courtney,.
H. F. Tracy
George A. (^odey
Robert B. Carnaham,
A.Q. Keasby
Edward C. Bradford,.
William Price '. .
Lucius M. Chandler,.
Benjamin H. Smith,..
G. \V. Brooks
Georfje S. Bryan, ...,
John R. Erskine,....,
Philip Eraser, .»,
Thomas J. Boynton, ,
Richard Busteed, ...
George W. Lane, ...,
Edward H.Durell,..
Robert A. Hill.
D. H. .Starbuck, ...
D. N. Starbuck. ..;
U. S. Felch
Nathaniel Usher...
Homer G. Plantz, .
James Q. Smith,...
L. V. B. Martin.
Philip H. Morgan,.
D. J. Baldwin
E. B. Turner,:....
James E. Stewart,
Samuel Treat,
Arnold Krokel,
Con ally F. Trigg,
C. P. Trigg
Conally V. Trigg,
Bland Ballard,
Humphrey H. Leavitt,.
Hiram V. Wilson,.
David McDonald, i
Samuel II. Treat, Jr.,..]
Thomas Drumiuond,...!
Ross Wilkins
Solomon L. Withey, ..
Andrew G. Miller, ....
James .M. Love,
Ogden Hoffman
Fletcher M. Haight,...
Rennselaer R. Nelson,
Matthew P Deady, ...
Mark W. Delahy
George Turner,
David K. Cartter,
John P. Slough
Solomon P. McCurdy,.
C. C. Hewitt
W. P. Kellogg
Stephen S. Harding, ..
Philemon Bliss,
Moses Hallett
John R. McBride
Ilezekiab L. Uosmer,.
Solomon T. Clark,
William N. Grover
Bennett Pike,
John M. Fleming,
Horace H. Harrison,....
M. O. Perkins
B. H. Bristow
Durbin Ward
Moses I^elly
Alfred Kilgory,
John E. Rozette,
Jesse 0. Norton,
Alfred Uussell,
Andrew T. McReynolds.
John B. D. Copgswell,..,
William H. F. Gurley,..,
Delos Lake,
Billington C. Whiting,..,
George A. Nourse,
Joseph N. Dolph,
Blarshals.
Theodore D. Edwards, .
Edward C. Carrington,.
Richard H. .Tackson,
Charles H. Hausted,
Leander Holmes
jianiel Gantt,
George W. Chamberlain,
William E. Gleason
Almon Gage,
Richard Williums.
Edward B. N eally
U. H. Henry.
Albert Sandford.
Edward Dodd.
Robert Murray.
Francis F Dallon.
Peter C. Ellmaker.
Alexander Murdoch.
Benajah Deacon.
Caleb P. .lolmson.
Washinuton Bonifant.
James T. rio.se.
Edward M. Norton.
Samuel Walker.
W. R. Richardson.
Daniel R. Goodloe.
Wm. G. Dickson.
Alex. McG ruder.
George D. Alien.
E. E. Douglas.
C. H. McKee.
Geo. W. Breckenridge.
A. P. Blocker.
John Blevins.
B. H. Bristow.
Charles G. Munro.
Thomas B. Wallace.
Blackstone McDonnel.
Edwin R. Glasscock.
Samuel P. Jones.
Henry C McDowelL
Alex. C. Sands.
Seth B. Coe.
David G. Itose.
David L. Phillips.
James Russell Jones.
Charles Dickey.
Osmond Tower.
Cassius Fairchild.
J. >L Walker.
Jacob P. Leese.
Henry D. Barrows.
Charles Eaton.
Albert Zeiber.
Thomas A. Osborne.
Warren ^Vassen.
Ward H. Lamon.
John Pratt.
Josiah Hosmer.
William Huntington.
Phineas W. Hitchcock.
Uriah B. Holloway.
George W. H.ind.
Ulrich B. Hnlloway.
James H. Alvonl.
Cornelius F. Brick.
.%
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EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
XXXIXth CONGRESS.
Tlie present Congress commenced its first regular session December 4, 1865, and adjonmed it
July i;8, lSo6. lU second regular session began December 3, 1866, and will terminate March 3,
18<)7
The members of each House receive a salary of $5,000 per annum, and mileace at the rate of
20 cents per mile. For each day's absence, except when caused by sickness, $8 per diem is
deducted from the salary. The President of the Senate pro tern, receives the same compensa-
tion as the Vice-Presideut. The Speaker of the House of Representatives receives double the
salary of a member.
SENATE - 72 MEMBERS.
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER, of Connecticut, President pro tern, ol the Senate, ex officio Vice-
President of the United States,
JOHN W. FORNEY, of Pennsylvania, Secretary.
It is a Republican Union State. Its
ALABAMA
Was settled near Mobile, in 1702, by the
French ; was formed into a territory by act of
Congress, approved March 3, 1817, fi-om the
eastern portion of the territory of Mississippi ;
framed a Constitution. August 2. 1819, and was
admitted into the Union December 14 of the
same year. .Areao0,722 square miles, or 32,462,080
acre?). Population, in 1^60. 964.201, of whom
435,(1!^ were slaves. It is the chief cotton erow-
inj; state of the Union. White male citizens,
who have resided one year in the state and
three months in the county, are entitled to vote.
The following claim seats as Senators :
LKWIS E. PAUSONS, for the term expiring
March 4. 1S67.
GF:ORfiE S. HOUSTON, for the term expiring
March 4, 1871,
ARKANSAS
Was settled at Arkansas Post, in 16S5, by the
French, and was part of the Louisiana purchnse
ceded by France to the United States, April 30,
18(13. It was formed into a territory by act of
Coneress. March 2, 1819, from the southern part
of the territory of'Missouri ; its western boimd-
ary was settled May 26, 1824, and its southern.
May 19, 1x28. HavinR adopted a Constitution,
a memorial was presented in Coneress, .March
1, 1^36, and an act for its admission into the
Union passed June 15 of the same year. Area
52,198 square miles, or 33,406,720 acres. In 1860
its population was 435,4.50, of whom 111,115 were
slaves. It is an agricultural state, its stuples
beinc corn and cotton. The following claim
seat.s as Senators :
EFJ.SHA BAXTER, for the term expiring
March 4, 1867.
WILLIAM D. SNOW, for the term expiring
March 4, 1871.
CALIFORNIA
"Was settled at Dieco in 1768. by Spaniards, and
was part rtf the territory ceded to the United
States by .Mexico, by the treaty concluded at
Gaiidaloupe HidnlRO, February 22, 1848. After
several inetfectual attempts to oiK.anize it as a
territory or admit it as a state, a law wa.s passed
by Coneress for the latter purpose, which was
approved September 9, 18.50. Area 1.58.687 square
miles, or 10l,t).59,680 acres. Population, in 1860,
p^ 3(15,439, It is the most productive trold mining
Jjit resrion on the continent, and also abounds in
many other minerals. White male citizens of
the United States, and those of Mexico who
•At may choose to comply with the provisions of the
VW treaty of Queretaro', of May 30, 1848. who liave
y^, r-sideil in the state six months and in tlie
f-i'^ n.unty or district thirty days, are entitled to
5?
vote.
Senators are :
JAMES A. McDOUGALL ( Dem.), of San
Francisio. He was elected in 1861, to succeed
Wm. >f. Gwln. His term expires March 4. 1867.
JOHN COXSESS (Rep. Un.),of Placerville.
He was elected in 1863, to succeed Milton S.
Latham. His term expires March 4, 1869.
CONNECTICUT
Was settled at Windsor, in 1633. by English Purl-
tans from Massachusetts, and continued under
the. jurisdiction of that province until April
23, 1662, when a separate charter was pranted,
which continued in force until a constitution
was formed, September 15, 1818. It was one of
the oriffinal thirteen states, and ratified the
United States constitution, January 9, 1788.
Area 4.G74 square miles, or 2,991,360 acres.
Popuhition, in 1.^60, 460,147. It is one of the most
densely populatedjfind principal manufacturing
states in the Union. Resiik'ncefor six montns,
or military duty for a year, or payment of state
tax, or a freehold of the yearly value of seven
dollars, gives the rigid to vote. It is a Repub-
lican Union state. Its Senators are :
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTKIi ( Rep. Un.), of
Norwich. He was elected in 1855, to succeed
Francis Gillette (Rep.), and was re-elected in
1S61. His term expires March 4, 1867.
JAMES DIXON (Cons. Un.), of Hartford.
Mr. D. was elected in 1857, to succeed Isaac
Toucey { Dem.), and was re-elected in 1862.
His term expires March 4, 1S69.
DELAWARE
Wag settled at Wilmington, early In 1638, by
Swedes and Finns ; was granted to William
Penn in lHti2, and continued under the govern-
ment of Pennsylvania until the adoption of a
constitution, Septembpr 20, 1776; a new one
was formed June 12, 1792. It was one of the
original thirteen states, and ratified the United
States constitution, December 7. 1787. Area
2,120 square miles, or 1.356,800 acres. Popula-
tion, in 1860. 112.216. of whom 1,798 were slaves.
It is a {irain and fruit growing state, with some
extensive manufactories. Residence in •the
state one year, and ten days in the election dis-
trict, with pa.vment of a state or county tax
assessed ten days prior to an election, gives the
right to vote, except that citizens between -.i^
21 and 22 years of age need not have paid the '>i\v
tax. It
tors are ;
tax. It is a closely contested state.
paid til
Its Sens
GEORGE READ RIDDLE (Dem.), of Wil- ,a«
mingtoii. He was elected in 1864, to fill the A^
vacancy caused by the resignation of .lames .\. tn'J
Bayard. His term expires March 4, 1869. ^M
-€SttS^il
>S@l^^
EVENXNG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
WILLARD SAULSBURY (Dem.), of Geortce-
town, Sussex county. He was elected in 1859,
to succeed Martin \V. Bates (Dem.), and was
re-elected in 1865. by a vote of 19 to 10 for B. G.
Bradford. His term expires March 4, 187L
FLORIDA
Was settled at St. Augustine, in 15t>5, by Span-
iards; was formed from ijart of the territory
ceded by Spain to tlie United States by treaty
of February 22, 1819: an act to autliorize tiie
President to establish a temporary government
was passed Marcli 3, 1819 ; articles of surrender
of K:isi Florida were framed ,Iu!y 10, and of West
Florida, July 17, 1821, and it was then taken
possession of by General Jackson as Governor.
An act for the establishment of a territorial
government was passed March 30, 1822, and by
act of March 3, 1823, East and West Florida
were constituted one territory. Acts to estah-
lisli its boundary line between Georgia and
Alabama were passed May 4. 1826. and March
2, 1831. After several inetfectual attempts to
organize it into two territories, or into a state
ami territory, an act for its admission into tlie
Union was passed March 3, 1845. Area 59,268
square miles, or 37,930,520 acres. Population, in
18t50, 140,425, of whom tjl,745 were slaves. It is
an aericultural state, tropical in its climate and
products. Every free wliite male citizen, who
has resided in the state two years and in the
county six months, and has been enrolled in the
militia (unle<B exempt by law), is qualified to
vote, but no soldier, seaman or marine can vote
miless qnalified before enlistment. The fol-
lowing claim seats as Senators :
WILLIAM MARVIN, lor the term expiring
March 4, 1869.
WILKERSON CALL, for the term expiring
March 4, 18G7.
GEORGIA
Was settled at Savannah, in 1733, by the Eng-
lish under Gen. Oglethorpe. It was chartered
June 9, 1732; formed a Constitution February
5. 1777 ; a second in 1785. and a tlxird ..May 30,
1798. It was one of the original thirteen states,
and ratified the United States Constitution
January 2, 1788. Area 58.000 square miles, or
37.120.0(10 acres. Population, in 1860. 1,057,286,
of whom 462,198 were slaves. It is a large cot-
ton and rice growing state. Citizens of the
state, six months resident of the county where
voting, who have paid taxes the year preceding
the election, are entitled to vote. The follow-
ing claim seats as Senators :
ALKXANDER H. STEPHENS, for the term
expiring March 4. 1867.
HEKSCHEL V. JOHNSON, for the term ex-
piring March 4, 1871.
ILLINOIS
Was settled at Kaskaskia. in 1683. by the French,
and formed part of the Northwestern territory
ceded by Virginia to the United States. An act
for dividing tlie Indiana territory and organiz-
ing the territory of Illinois, was passed by Con-
gress. February 3, ISO*." ; and an act to enable it
to form a state constitution, government, &c.,
was passed April 18, 1818; a constitution was
framed August 26, and it was admitted into the
Union December 23 of the same year. Area
white male inhabitants, who have resided in the
i^R state one year and election district sixty days,
|;7v) can vote in the distiict where actually residing.
It is a Republican Union state. It« Senators
are :
LYMAN TRUMBULL (Rep. Un.). of Alton. )\1
Madison county. He was elected in 18o5. to sue ^y
ceed James Shields (Dem.). and was re-elected
io 1861. His term expires .March, 4, 1867.
RICHARD YATP:s (Rep. Un.) He was elected
in 1865, to succeed U'm. A. Richardson (Dem.)
Ilia term expires March 4, 1871.
INDIANA
Was settled at Vinoennes. in 1690. by the French,
and formed part of the Northwestern territory
ceded by Virginia to the United States. It was
orcanized into a territory May 7, 18(Ki, from
which the territory of Michigan was set off in
1805, and Illinois in 1809. An act was p;issed to
empower it to form a state constitution, gov-
ernment, &c., April 19. 1816, and it was admitted
into the Union December 11 of the .same year.
Area 3:^,809 square miles, or 21,637,860 .acres.
Population, in I860, l,;i.50,428. It is an agricultu-
ral sUite, chiefly devoted to grain growing and
cattle raising. A residence of one year in the
state entitles males of 21 yeai-s of age to vote
in the county of their residence. Recently it
lias been a closely contested state. Its Senators
HENRY S. LANE (Rep. Un.), of Crawfords-
ville. He was elected in 1861 to succeed Gra-
ham N. Fitch (Dem.) His term expires March
4, 1867.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS (Dem.), of Marion.
He was chosen in 1863 to succeed Joseph A.
Wright, who had been .appointed by the (tov-
ernor to the unexpired term of Jesse D. Bright,
expelled. His term expires March 4, 1869,
IOWA
Was part of the region purchased from France ;
was first settled at Dubuque by a small colony
from Prarie du Chien, in 1778. while this part
of the country was a Spanish province. The
colony remained there over twenty years. It
was resettled in 1830, at Dubuque, by peo-
ple from Northwestern Illinois and from the
territory of Michigan, now Wisconsin. The
earliest organized settlement dates to the year
1833, at Dubuque. Iowa was then a part of
Michigan ; became a part of Wisconsin in 1836;
was organized as a separate territory June 12,
1838 ; an act for its admission as a state was
passed and approved March 3, 1845, to which
the assent of its inhabitants was to he given to
lie announced by proclamation of the Presi-
dent, and on December 28, 1846, anotlier act for
its admission was passed, and was admitted into
the Union in 1^48, when its first U. S. Senators
were received at Uashington. Area 50,914
square miles, or 32^584,960 acres. Population, in
1860, 674,913. It is an agricultural state, resem-
bling Illinois, and contains lead mines. White
male citizens of the United States, residing in
state six months and county twenty days, are
entitled to vote. It is a Republican Union
state. It« Senators are :
SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD (R«>p. Un.). elected
January 12. 1866, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of James Harlan (Rep Un.)
His term expires March 4, 1867.
JAMES W. GllI.V.ES (Rep. Un.), of Burling,
ton, Des Moines county. He was elected in
1859, to succeed George W. Jones (Dem.), and
was re-elected in 1865. His term expiies March
4, 1871.
KANSAS
Was formed out of the original Louisiana pur-
chase, and organized into a territory by act of
I
I
i^^«g-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
*9
m
Conpre's. May — . 1*5'1. and after several inef-
fectuHl attempts was finally admitted into the
Union in January. 1''61. Area 78,418 square
miles, or 50.1*7,520 acres. Population, in 1^^5<^.
107.206. It is an agricultural state, with a sou
of rich and deep black loam, except the central
portion, which is partly a desert. The western
Portion is a fine grazlne country, well wooded,
t a!so abounds in minerals. It is a strong
Ilepublican Union state. Its Senators are :
SAMUEL C. PO.MEROY (Rep. Un.),of Atchi-
son. His term expires March 4, 1867.
E. G. ROSS (Rep. Un.), of Lawrence, ap-
Eointed July 19, 1>66, to fill the vacancy created
y the death of James H. Lane, July 11, 18^6,
whose term would have expired March 4, 1869,
KENTUCKY
Was settled in 1775. by Virginians; formed into
a territory by act of the Virginia Legislature,
December 18, 1789, and admitted into the Union
June 1, 1792, by virtue of an act of Congress,
passed February 4, 1791. Area 37,680 square
miles, or 24,115,200 acres. Population, in 1S60,
1,155.684, of whom 22.5.483 were slaves. It is an
agricultural state, raising more flax and hemp
than any other. Loyalty, a residence of two
years in the state and one in the county are the
requirements to vote. "Any citizen of this
state who shall enter the service of the so-called
Confederate States, in either a civil or military
capacity, or into the service of the so-called
Provisional Government of Kentucky, in either
a civil or military capacity, or having hereto-
fore entered such service of either the Confed
erate States or Provisional Government, shall
continue in such service after this act takes
effect (March 11, 1862). or shall take up or con-
tinue in arms against the military forces of the
United States or State of Kentucky, or shall
give voluntary aid and assistance to those in
arms against said forces, shall be deemed to
have expatriated himself, and shall no longer
be a citizen, except by permission of the Legis-
lature by a general or special statute." It is a
Democratic state. Its Senators are :
GARRETT DAVIS (l)em.>, of Paris, Bourbon
county. He was elected by the Legislature in
1>^1, to succeed John C. Breckinridge, expelled.
Uis term expirt'S NLirch 4, 1^67.
JAMES GUTHRIE (Dem.;, elected January
11. 1866, by a vote of 65 to o6 for Lovell A. Rns-
seau, to succeed Lazarus Powell (Dem.) Uis
term expires March 4, 1871.
LOUISIANA
Was Bottled at Iberville, in 1699, by the French,
and cotnprlsed a iiart of the territory ceded b^
Francf to the United States, by treaty of April
30, l>^i;i, which purchase was erected into two
territories by act of Congress March 26, 1804,
one called the territory of Orleans, the other
the diidrict of Louisiana, afterwards changed
to that of Missouri. Congress, March 2. Is06,
authorized the inhabitants of Orleans territory
to form a state constitution and government,
when their population should amount to 60,000 ;
a constitution was adopted January 22, 1812,
and the slat* admitted into tiie Union April 8,
of the lame year, under the name of Louisiana.
Area 41, 2oo square miles, or 2(5,403.200 acres,
population, in 1800. 708,002. of whom 331,726 are
•lavf 8. It is the chief sugar producing state of
the Union. Two years' resifience in the state
and one in the parish are the qualifications of
voters. The following claim seats as Senators,
pursuant to an election of the Legislature of
18f4-5:
R. KINO CUTLER, for the term expiring
Mnrch 4, 1-67.
MICHAEL HAHN, for the term expiring
March 4, 1871.
The Legislature chosen in 1865 protested
against their admission, and elected the fol-
lowing:
RANDELL HUNT, for the short term.
HENKY BOYCE. for the long term.
MAINE
Was settled at York, in 1623, by the English, and
was formerly under the jurisdiction of .Massa-
chusetts. October 29, 1819, the inhabitants of
the district of .Maine framed a constitution, and
applied for admission December 8, 1819. Con-
gress passed an act March 3, 1820, and it was
admitted as a state March 15, of the same year.
Area 31,766 square miles, or 20,330,240 acres.
Population, in 1860. 628,279. It is largely engaged
in the lumber trade and ship building. Citizens
of the United States, except paupers and per-
sons under guardianship, who have resided in
the state for three months next preceding the
election, are entitled to vote. It is a Kepub-
lican Union state. Its Senators are :
LOT .M. MORRILL (Rep. Un.), of Augusta,
elected to fill the vacancy created by the elec-
tion of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-Presideut,
and, at the expiration of the term in 1863, was
re-elected by the Legislature to the full term.
His term expires March 4, 1869.
WM. P. FESSENDEN (Rep. Un.), of Portl.ind,
elected in 1854, to succeed James W. Bradbury
(Dem.); re-elected in 18-59; resigned in 1864, to
accept the position of Secretary of Treasury,
and re-elected in 1865, to succeed Nathan A.
Fai-well, who had been appointed to the va-
cancy. His term expires March 4, 1871.
MARYLAND
Was settled at St. Mary, in 1634, by Irish Roman
Catholics, having been chartered June 20, lt32.
It tvas one of the original thirteen states ; formed
a constitution August 14, 1776, and ratified the
constitution of the United States April 28, 1788.
Area 11,124 square miles, or 7,119,260 acres.
Population, in 1860, 687,049, of whom 87,189 were
slaves. It is mainly an agricultural state, pro-
ducing grain and tobacco. A residence of one
year in the state, and six months in the county,
gives the right to vote to every white male citi-
zen who takes the oath of allegiance prescribed
in the constitution. January 28, 1664, a bill
passed the Legislature submitting to the people
the question of a convention to revise the con-
stitution of the state. The popular vote on the
question was as follows: For conventioii, 32,203 ;
against, 18,337. The convention assembled and
adopted a constitution abolishing slavery, which
was submitted to and adopted by the people,
and, in accordance with its provisions, on the
29th of October, 1864, the Governor issued his
proclamation declaring the slaves in the state
free from the 1st day of November. It is a
closely contested state. Its Senators are :
JOHN A. J. CRESSWELL (Rep. Un.), elected
in 1865, to fill the vacancy caused by the ilecease
of Thomas H. Hicks. His term expires March
4, 1867.
REVERDY JOHNSON (Dem.), of Baltimore,
elected by the Legislature in 1862, to succeed
Anthony Kennedy (Am.) His term expires
March 4, 1869.
MASSACHUSETTS /
Was settled at Plymouth, November 3, 1620, by j
English Puritans, and charters were granted f
March 4, 1629, January 30, KiSO, August 20. 1726, *j-^
thirteen states ; adopted a constitution .March ^t^
and October 7, 1731. It was one of the original
•2:^t^^-
m
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
m
2, 1780, which was amended November 3. 1820,
apd ratified the canstitutioo of tlie United
States February 6, 178«. Area 7,K)0 square
miles, or 4,992,000 acres. Population, In I'itX).
1,231, 0(>6. It is a larijely ooininercial, the chief
manufacturinK and most densely populated
state In the Union. A residence of one year in
the state, and payment of a Hlate or county tax.
irlves the rixht to vote to male ciliztns of 21
yeai-s and upwards, except paupers and persons
under guardianstiip. It is a strong Kepuhlican
Union state. Its Senators are:
ClIAKI.Kil SIMNKR (Kep. Vn.). of Boston.
He was elected by the Legislature in iN^l. to
succeed Robert C. Uinthrop (Whin;, and was
reelected in 18.")7, and again in 1»0J. Ilia term
expires March 4, l>^'9.
HKNKY \VILSO>J (Rep. Un.), of Natick. Mid-
dlesex county. He was elected to the United
States Senate by the Letfislature in l>d4, to till the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Kdward
Everett (Whig;, and was re-elected in K>9, and
again in IStio. His term expires March 4, 1871.
MICHIGAN
Was settled at Detroit In 1670, by the French,
and was part of the territory ceded to the
United States by Virginia. It was set off from
the territory or Indiana, and erected into a
separate territory January 11. 1805 ; an act to
attach to it all the territory of the United States
west of the .Mi.«sissippi river, and north of the
State of Missouri, was passed June 28. 1834;
Wisconsin was orifanized from it April 30, 1*36;
in June of the same year an act w;is pa.ssed to
provide for the admission of the .>>tate of .Michi-
Kan into the Union, and. a constitution having
been adopted, it was admitted January 26. 1837.
Area 56,243 square miles, or 33,990,552 acres.
Population, in 1860, 749,113. It is a erain jrrow-
Ing and cattle rearing state, with rich and ex-
tensive mines of copper and iron in the North-
ern Peninsular. A residence in the state of six
montlis preceding the election, entitles white
male citizens to vote. It ia a Republican Union
state. It-s Senators are :
ZACllARlAll CHANDLER, (Rep. Un.), of
Detroit. He was elected by the Legislature in
1856. to succeed Lewis Cass (Dem.), ancl was
reelected at the expiration of his term in 1863.
His term expires March 4, 1869.
JACOB M. HOWARD (Rep. Un.), of Detroit.
He was elected in 1802 to fill vacancy caused by
the decease of Kinsley S. Hingliam (Rep. Un.)
He was elected to tiie full term in 1866. His
term expires .March 4, 1871.
MINNESOTA
Was settled about 1846, chiefly by emlirrants
from the northern and western states. It was
organized as a territory by act of Congress, ap-
proved March 3, 1849. and admitted Into tiie
Union February 26, 18.57. Area 95,274 square
miles or 60.975,536 acres. Population, In 1860,
172,123 whites, and about 2.5.fKXi Indians, many
of the tribes being of a warlike character. His
an agricultural state, chiefly devoted to north-
ern grains. The right to vote ia extended to
male persons of 21yearsof age. of the following
chasses, if they have resided In the United Suites
one year, the state four months, and the elec-
tion district ten days : White citizens of the
Llnited St.ites, and those of foreign birth who
have declared their intention to become citi-
zens; persons of mixed white and Indian blood
who have adopted the custom.** of civilization,
and those of pure Indian blooil who have been
pronounced capable by any district court of the
state. It is a Kepublicau Union statti. Its
Seoatoi-s are :
Un.), of St. ^
gUlature In (")
Dem.) His ^-^
3£Si«g-
-^i^'V^
ALEXANDER RAMSEY (Rep. Ui
Paul. He was elected by the Le^l
18€3 to succeed Henry M. Rice (Dei
term expires March 4, 1869.
DANIKLS. NORTON (Cons.Un.), elected in
1865 to succeed .Morton H. Wilkinson (Rep. Un.)
He receiveil a vote of 48, to 12 for Col. George.
His term expires March 4, 187J.
MISSISSIPPI
Wa.1 settled at Natcher. In 1716, by the French,
and was f'.rmed out of a part of the t'-rritory
ceded to the L'nited States by South Carolina
In 1787 and Georgia In I8<T2. It was organized
as a territory »)y act of Conirreiis. April 7. 1789.
and enlarged on the riorlh March 27, IWM, and
on the south .May 14, 1813. After several un!<uc-
cessful attempts to enter the Union, Congress
finally passed an act March 1, 1817. enabling the
people of the western part of the territory to
form a state constitiiiion and government,
which belne complied with August 15, it was ad-
ndtted December loof the same year. Area
47,156 square miles. 30,179.840 acres. Popula-
tion, in I8ti0. 791,;i(6, of whom 436,<;l were
slaves. It is the second cotton growing state
of the Union. Citizens who have resirled one
year in the state and four months In the county,
and have performed military duty or paid
taxes, are entitled to vote. The following
claim seats as Senators :
WILLIAM L. SHARKEY, for the lerm explr-
ing .March 4. 18^9.
JAMES L. ALCORN, for the term expiring
Marcli 4, 1671.
MISSOURI
Was settled at (Jenevleve in KtV}, by the
French, and was part of the territory ceded by
France by treaty of April 30, 1?03. It was cre-
ated under the name of the district of Ix)uisi-
ana, by an act approved March 26, 1804, and
placed under the direction of the officers of the
Indiana territory, and was organized into a
separate territory June 4, 1812, its name being
changed to that of Mis.sourl ; and was divided
March 2, 1819, the territory of Arkansas being
then created. An act auttiorizing it to form a
state constitution and government was passed
March 6, 1820, and It was admitted into the
Union December 14, Ib'il. Area 67.;'>80 square
miles, or 43, 12-"?. 200 acres. Population, in 18<i0,
1,182,012, of which 114 .Ml were slaves. An act
of gradual emancipation was oassed July 1,
1?63, by a vote of 51 to 30. On the 6tii of Janu-
ary, 1865, a constitutional convention a-ssembled
in St Louis, and on the 8th of April adopted a
new constitution, declaring the state free, pro-
hibiting compensation for slaves, and adopting
many other radical changes. On the 6th of
June the constitution was adopted by the peo-
ple by a vote of 43.670 to 41, Mi?, and pursuant to
a proclamation issued on the 1st of July, the
constitution went into efTect July 4. 1865. It is
an atn-icultural and mining state. Citizens of
the United St.ites who have resided In the state
one year and county three months, are entitled
to vote. By an act passed by the Legislature
of 18r)3, voting by ballot was adopted, and the
rira rove system abolished. The stale is
closely cont<>sted Its Senators are :
B. iiRATL BROWN (R-p. Uu.). of St. Louis. |
He was elected Nov. 13, 1*63, by a vote of 74. to _t-
66 for Richard Broadhead and two scattering, rVl
to succeed Robert Wilson, appointed by the (T)
(Governor to fill the vacancy caused by the ex- ^
pulsion of Waldo M. Johnson for treason. His I^a
term expires March 4, l8ti7. v7
JOHN B. HENDERSON (Rep. Un.). of Louis- 51^
iana, Pike county. On the expulsion of Trusten fti^
IS^S^
-^^1^^
EVENLN-Q JOCRNAL ALMANAC.
P3
Polk from the U. S. Senate, for treason, he was
appointed to fill the vacancy, and was elected
to tlie full term by the Legislature, November
13, 1«63, by a vote of 82, against 42 for John S.
Phelps, and 12 scattering. His term expires
March 4, 1869.
NEVADA
Was organized as a territory ATarch 2, 1861. Its
name signifies snowy, and is derived from tlie
Spiinish woi'd nieve (snow). It comprises
81,.5o9 square miles, or oS.lisiyGO acres, lying
mostly within the Great F5asin of the Pacific
coast. Congress, at its session in 18o4, passed
an act. which was approved M;irch 21, to enable
the peopK; of the territoiy to form a constitu-
tion and state government, in pursuance of
which a government whs oi-RHnized and the
territory admitted hs a stiite by proclamation of
the President, October 31, 18t;4. At the time
of it^ organization the territory possessed a
population of 6,8-37 wliite settlers. The develop-
ment of her mineral resources was rapid and
almost without parallel, and attracted a con-
stant stream of immisration to tlie territory.
As the population has not been subject to the
fluctuations from which other territories have
sullered. tiie growth of Nevada has been rapid
and steady. .At the general convention election
of I8t)3, 10.934 votes were cast. During 1864
great accessions to the population were made.
It is probably the richest state in the Union in
respect to mineral resources. No region in the
world is richer in argentiferous leads. It also
contains an immense basin of salt, five miles
square. The state is barren for agricultural
purposes, and is remarkably healthy. Its Sen-
.JAMES W. NYE (Rep. Un.), elected in 1865.
His term expires March 4, 1867.
WM. M. 8TR\VAIIT (Rep. Un.). elected in
1865. His term expires March 4, 1869.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Was settled at Dover, in 1623. by English Puri-
tans, and continued under the jurisdiction of
.Massachusett-i until September 18, 1679. when a
separate charter was granted. It w,-is one of
the original thirteen states, and ratified the
l"nited j^tates constitution ,Iune 21. 1788. Its
state constitution was framed January 5, 1776,
and amended in 1784 and 1792. Area 9,280
square miles, or 5,939,200 acres. Population, in
18rt0. 326.073. It is a crazing and manuf.icturing
state. All male citizens, except paupers, aie
entitled to vote. It is a strong Republican
Union state. Its Senators are :
GKOUGK O. FOGG (Uep. Un.), of Concord,
appointed August. 1866. to fill the vacancy
occasioned by tlie resignation of Daniel Clail:,
appi)iiit<-d District Jud/e of the state. His
term expires .March 4, 1867.
AARON M. CftAGIN (R.-p. Un.), of Lebanon,
elected in 18')o to succeed John P. Hale (Uep.
Uu,) His term expires March 4, 1871.
NEW JERSEY
Was settled at Hi-rgcn, in 16;)t, by the Dutch and
Danes; was con<|uered liy the Dutch in 165.),
and subnillled to iIk; EriKlisli in ltjt>4, being held
thereafter under the same grants as New Vmk,
until it was surrendereii to the Crown in 1702,
It was one of the original thirteen states,
adopteil a slate constitution July 2, 1776. anil
ratified the Unlte<l Jitates con.^titufion Dec'm-
btr !•?, 17H7. Arca8,32i).<iciuare miles, or5.324,M)0
aci?s. l'f)pulation,in IWo, ri72.ii,ij. It is a grain
and fruitgrowing region, its orchard and market
products being relatively greater than those of
any other state. A residence of one year in the
state gives the right to vote, except to paupers,
&c. It is a closely contested state. Its Senators >
are : '
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYSEN (Rep.
Un.), who was appointed by Governor Ward,
Novemlier 12, to the vacancy occasioned by
the death of William Wright, which occurred
at his residence in Newark, November 1. Mr.
W. was 75 years of age at the time of his death.
The term expires March 4, 1869.
ALEXANDER G. CATTELL (Rep. Un.), of
Merchantsviile. Camden county. He was elect-
ed Tuesday. September 18, 18H6, to fill the seat
made vacant by tlie unseating of Robert F.
Stockton, on the 27th of March, 186S, by a vote
of 22 to 21. His term expires March 4, 1871.
NEW YORK
Was settled at Manhattan, in 1614, by the Dutch ;
was ceded to the Knglisli by grants to the Dnke
of York. .March 20, April 26, and June 24, 1664;
was retaken by the Dutch in 1673. and surren-
dered again by them to the English, February 9,
1674. It was one of the original thirteen states,
ratified the United States constitution July 26.
1788; framed a constitution April 20,1777, wliich
was amended October 27, 1801, and November
10, 1821; a new one was adopted November 3,
1846. Area47,000 square miles, or 30,080,000 acres.
Population, in l8t)0, 3.880,735. It is the most
poiiulous, wealthy and commercial of the states.
White male citizens of the United States, who
have resided in the state one year, in the county
four months, and election district thirty days,
are entitled to vote, and all men of color who
have resided in the state three years, and own
and pay taxes on a fueehold assessed at $250.
It is a closely contested state. Its Senators are :
IRA HARRIS (Rep. Un.), of Albany. He was
elected in 1861, to succeed W. U. Seward. His
term expires March 4, 1867.
EDWIN D. MORGAN (Rep. Un.), of New
York city. He was elected in February, 1863,
to suc'.eed Preston King. His term expires
March 4, 1869.
NORTH CAROLINA
Was settled at Albemarle, in 16.')0, by the Eng-
lish, and was chartered March 20, 1663. It was
one of the original thirteen states, and ratified
the United States constitution November 21,
1789 ; its state constitution was adopted Decem-
ber 18, 1776, and amended in 1*3.5. Area 50,704
square miles, or 32,450,560 acres. Population,
in i860, 992.622, of whom 331,0.i9 were slaves.
It is an agricultural stale, with some mines
ami extensive pine forests. Every freeman of
twenty-one years of age, having resided one
year in any county in the state, may vote for a
member of the House of Commons, but must
own fifty acres of land to vote for a Senator.
The following claim seats as Senators:
WILI.IA.M A. GRAHAM, for the term expir-
ing March 4, 1867.
JOHN POOL, for the term expiring March 4,
1871.
OHIO
Wa.«) settled at Marietta, in 1788, by emigrants
from \irginia and New Kiigland ; was ceded by
Virginia to the United States October 20, KJ^S;
accepted by the latter M.uch 1, 1784, and admit-
ted into the Union April 30, 1802. Area 39.ii64
square miles, or 25.576,960 acres. Population,
in 1860, 2.339,511. \^ is the most populous and
wealthy of the agricultural states, devoted
chiefly to wool growing, grain and live stock.
A male of 21 ye.irs of age, who has resided in the
state one year, and has paid or been charged
w
'S
^c5
^S<
#^^:
M
DO
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
31
Jla
m
with a state or county tax, is entitled to vote.
It is a Republican Union state. Its Senators
are:
JOHN SHERMAN (Rep. Un.),of Mansfield.
He was elected in 1«60, to succeed George E.
Puph. His term expires Marcli 4. 18(^7.
BENJ.^MIN F. WADE (Uep. Un.), of Jeffer-
son, Ashtabula county. He was elected In 1H,51,
to succeed Thotnas Ewing (WImk), and was
re-elected in l**')?, and again in 1863. His term
expires March 4, 1«()9.
OREGON,
Although It had previously been seen by vari-
ous navigators, was first taken possession of by
Capt. Roliert Gray, who entered the tnoutli of
its principal river .Ma^ 7, 1792. namine it after
his vessel, the Columbia, of Boston. Exploring
expeditions soon followed, and fur companies
sent their trappers and traders into the reRion.
In 1811 a trailiiii? po«t was established at tlie
mouth of the Columbia river by the American
Fur Company, who nameU it Astoria. For some
time a provisional territorial Kovernment ex-
isted, but the boundary remained unsettled
until the treaty with Great Britain in lS-16, when
the 49th parallel was adopted. It was formally
orpanizod as a territory Aupust 14, 184S; was
divided March 2, 1853, on the -fGth parallel, the
northern portion beinit called Washington and
the southern Oregon. November 9, 1857, a state
constitution was adopted, under wliich it was
admitted February 14, 1859, about one-third of
it on the east being added to Wasliington terri-
tory, its northern boundary following the Colum-
bia river until its intersection with latitude 45^
nortii. Area 1(52.60(3 square miles, or 6o,Hi)7,840
acres. Population, in 1860, 52,465. It is an
agricultural state, possessed of a fertile soil,
extensive pastures, genial climate, and is well
wooded. Gold and other precious metals are
found in considerable abundance. It is a Re-
publican Union state. It* Senators are :
JA.MES W. NESMITH (Dem.) He waselected
as successor to Joseph Lane (Dem.) His term
expires March 4, 1K67.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS (Rep. Un.). elected
in 1865, to succeed Benjamin F. Harding (Kep.
Un.) His term expires .March 4, 1871.
PENNSYLVANIA
"Was settled at Philadelplua, in 1681, by English
Quakers, and wascliartered February 28 of the
same year. It was one of the original thirteen
states, ratifying the United .States constitution
December 12, 17"'7 ; adopted a state constitution
September 28, 1776, and amended it September
2, 1790. Area 46,000 square miles, or 29,440,000
acres. Population, in 1860, 2,906,115. It is tlie
second slate in wealth and population, and
the principal coal and iron minmg region in the
Union. Residence in the state one year, and
ten days in tlie election district, with payment
of a state and county tax iissessed ten days
prior to an election, gives the right to vote,
except that citizens between twenty-one and
twentytAvo years of age need not have paid the
tax. It is a closely contested state. Its Sena-
tors are :
EDGAR COWAN (Cons. Un.), of Greens-
burgli. He was elected in 1861, to succeed Wil-
liam Bigler (Dem.) His term expires March 4,
1867.
CHARLES R. BUCKALEW (Dem.), of
Bloomsburgh, Columbia county. He was elect-
ed in 186:3, to succeed David Wilmot (Hep.)
His term, expires March 4, 1869.
RHODE ISLAND
Was settled at Providence in 16.36, by the Eng-
lish from Massachusetts, under Roger Williams.
It was under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts
until July 8. 1662, when a separate charter was
granted, which continued in force until the for-
mation of a constitution in September, 1842. _ It
Wiia one of the original thirteen states, ratifying
the United States constitution May 29, 1790.
Area 1,306 square miles, or 8;j5,840 acres. Popu-
lation, in 18t>0, 174,620. It is largely engaged in
manufactures. A freehold possession of 113,
or, if in reversion, renting for #7, together with
a residence of one year in the state, and six
months in the town ; or, if no freehold, then a
residence of two years In the state and six
months in the town, and payment of $1 tax or
military service instead, are the qualifications
of voters. It is a Republican Union state. Its
Senators are :
WILLIAM SPRAGURfRep. Un.),of Provi-
dence, elected by the Legislature in \S62, to
succeed Samuel G. Arnold (Cons.) His term
exi)ire3 March 4, 1869.
HENRY B. ANTHONY (Rep. Un), of Provl-
dence. He was elected to the U. S. ?enate by
the Legislature in 18-)S, to succeetl Philip Allen
(Dem.), and was re-elected in 18*J5. His term
expires March 4, 1871.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Was settled at Port Royal, in 1670, by the Eng-
lish, and continued under the charter of Caro-
lina or North ijarolina until they were separated
in 1729. It was one of the original thirteen
states, ratifying the United States constitution
May 23, 1798 ; it framed a state constitution
>Iarch 26, 1776, which was amended March 19,
1778. and .Iune3,1790. Area 29,3''5 square miles,
or 18,806,400 acres. Population, in 1860, 7(i3,7(i8.
of whom 402,406 were slaves, an excess of 101,270
over the whites. Itisthe principal rice growing
state. Whites, who have resided in the state
two years and district six months, and have a
freehold of fifty acres of land, or have p^id a
state tax, are entitled to vote. The following
chiim seats as Senators:
BENJAMIN F. PERRY, for the term expiring
March 4, 1867.
JOHN L. MANNING, for the term expiring
March 4, 1871.
TENNESSEE
Was settled at Fort Donelson, in 1756, by emi-
grants from Virginia and North Carolina ; was
ceded to the United States by North Carolina
December, 1789, conveyed by the Senatoi-s of
that state February 25, 1790, and accepted by
act of Congress .\pril 2 of the same year ; it
adopted a constitution February 6, 1796, and
was admitted into the Union ttie first of June
following. Area 45.600 square mile.s, or £9,184,000
acres. Population, in 1860, l,109.tJ01, of whom
275,179 were slaves. It is a mining and agricul-
tural state, and is largely productive of live
stock. Citizens of the United States who have
fesided fsix months in a county are entitled to
vote. A military league was formed between
the Governor, Isham G. H.-irris, and the rebel
states, May 7, 1861, ratified the same day by llie
Senate by a vote of 14 to 6. and a Declaration
of Independence submitted to the people, the
election to be held June 8, the result of which
was declared by the Governor, June 24, to be
Ut4,9l3 for, and 47,2:)8 against. This movement
not being acceptable to the people of East
Tennessee, which had declared against separa-
tion by a vote of 32.923 to 14,780, they, in a con-
vention held at Greenville, June 18-21, repu-
diated it.
Andrew Johnson, Provisional Governor of
the state, called a state convention to be held
in Nashville the second Monday in January,
I
EVENING JOTjENAL ALMANAC.
Delegates were elected, the convention met,
declared slavery forever abolished, prohibited
r, compensation to owners of slaves, and abro-
y gated the secession ordinances. These amend-
ments of the constitution were submitted to
the people 22d of February, 1865, with the fol-
lowing result: For ratification, 22.197; rejec-
tion, 6:3. On the 4th of March an election was
had for Governor and members of the Legis-
lature. There was no organized opposition to
Gov. Brownlow, and he received nearly all of
the vote? cast. The constitutional amend-
ment aholishins slavery in the United States
was ratified by the Legislature April 5,1865, and
United States Senators were subsequently
elected. Representatives in the Congress of
the United States were chosen .\ueust 3, 1S65.
On the 13th July. l.-<66, the Senate of Tennes-
see ratified the proposed amendments to the
United States constitution, and on the 19th the
joint resolution came up for action in the House.
Fifty-six votes were necessary to constitute a
quorum. The vote resulted for ratification 4.3,
against ratification 11. Two members were in
the committee room, in custody of the Sergeant-
at-arms, and refused to vote or enter the cham-
ber. Tne friends of the amendment held they
were legally present, the Speaker ruled they
were not-, and his decbion was overruled, and
the amendments were declared ratified. On
the following Monday two members appeared,
took their seats and were permitted to record
their votes in favor of the amendment, thus
securing the legal number of votes.
On the 24th of July, 18i;6, the President signed
a joint resolution of the two Houses of Congress,
admitting the Senators and Representatives
elect, which joint resolution read as follows:
Whereof, In the year 1861, the Government
of the State of Tennessee was seized upon and
taken possession of l)y persons in hostility to
the United States, and the inhabitants of said
State, in pursuance of an act of Congress, were
declared to be in a state of insurrection against
the United States ;
And whereas, said State Government can
only be restored to its former political lelations
in the Union i>y the consent of the law-making
power of the United States ;
Atid ichereas, the people of the said State
did, on the 22d of February, 1865, by a large
popular vote adopt and ratify a Constitution
and Government whereby Slavery was abolished
and the ordinances and laws of secession and
debts contracted under the same were declared
null and void ;
A)ul tchereds, a State Government has been
organized under said Constitution, which has
ratified the amendment to the Constitution of
the L'nited States abolishing Slavery, and also
the amendment proposed by the Thirty-ninth
Conin-ess. and has done other acts proclaiming
and deri'iting loyally ; therefore, be it
Ke*(ilrfd hy Uu. Seixite and /loit-ie of Hep-
reMenditivei ui Die United states in Congress
nnatinlleds That the State of Tennessee is
hereby restored to her former practical rela-
tioiii* to the Union, and is again entitled to be
represented by aenators and Representatives
in Congress.
The Senators and members were subsequently
admitted to seats. Its Senators are :
DAVID C. PATTKIISO.N (Cons. Un.) Ills
term expires Mardi 4, 1869.
JOSKIMI S. FOWI.KR (Kep. Un.) Ills term
expires March 4, 1871.
TEXAS
Was first settled at H'-xar, In lt?(4, by Span-
iards ; formed a part of Mexico until ItviO, when
she revolted from that republic and instituted a
separate government, under which she existed
until admitted into the Union by a joint resolu- ,
tion approved March 1st, 1845, imposing certain '
conditions which were accepted and a Consti-
tution formed July 4 of the same year, and
another joint resolution adopted by Congress,
consummating the annexation, was approved
December 29. 1845. Area 237.504 square miles,
or 152,002,500 acres. Population, in 1860. 604,21 5,
of whom lS2,5i>6 were slaves. It is an agricultu-
ral region, principally devoted to grain, cotton
and tropical fruits. Free white male citizens
of 21 years of age, who have resided in the state
one year and district six months, are entitled to
vote. The following claim seats as Senators:
DAVID G. BURNET, for the term expiring
March 4, 1869.
0. M. ROBERTS, for the term expiring March
4, 1871.
VERMONT
Was settled, in 1724, by Englishmen from Con-
necticut, chiefly under grants from New Hamp-
shire ; was formed from a part of the territory
of N'ew York by act of its Legislature, March 6,
1769; framed a state constitution December
25, 1777, and was admitted into the Union March
4, 1791, by virtue of an act of Congress passed
February 18 of the same year. Area 10,212
square miles, or 6,635.680 acres. Population, in
1860, 315,098. It is a grazing region, producing
more wood, live stock, maple sugar, butter,
cheese and hay, in proportion to its population,
than any other state. Any citizen of the United
States who has resided m the state one year
and will take the oath of allegiance is entitled
to vote. It is the strongest Republican state in
the Union. Its Senators are:
GEORGE F. EDMUNDS (Rep. Un.). of Bur-
lington, who was appointed l)y Gov. Dillingham
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Solomon Foot, which appointment was subse-
quently confirmed by the Legislature, in his
election, October, 1866i His term expires March
4, 1869.
LUKE P. POLAND (Rep. Un.), of St. Johns-
bury, appointed by the Governor and subse-
quently re-elected by the Legislature to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Jacob
Collainer, who expired at his residence in
Woodstock, at 10 o'clock Thursday evening,
November 9, 1865. Uis term expires March 4|
1867.
VIRGINIA
Was settled at Jamestown, in 1607, by the Eng-
lish, and was chartered April 10, 1606, May 23,
1609, and .March 12, 1612. It was one of the
original thirteen states, ratifying the United
Startes constitution June 25, 178><; it framed a
state constitution July 5, 1776. which was amend-
ed January 15, 1830. The state was divided ia
1863. Present area 37.352 square miles. Popu-
lation, in 18i)0. 1,314,532, of whom 481,410 were
slaves. It is a large corn producing, and the
chief tobacco growing state. Every white male
citizen of the age of twenty-one years, who has
been a re.^ident of the state for one year, and of
the county, city or town where he offers to vote
for six mor^ths next preceding an election, and
lia-s paid all taxes assessed to him, after the
acloptlon of the constitution, under the laws of
the commonwealth after the reorganization of
the county, city or town where he offers to vote,
is qualified to vote for members of the general
assembly, and all oflicers elective by the people.
The following claim seats as Senators:
Jt)HN C. UNDERWOOD, for the term ex
pit lug March 4, 18t>9.
Hi
j9^^^§*^
t^.
EVENING JOURNAL AL^IANAO.
33
€i
JOSEPH SEGAR, for the term expiring
March 4, 1871.
WEST VIRGINIA.
On the passage of the ordinance of secession
by the Virginia convention, a convention of the
western and other loyal counties of the state
was held at VVheelinkr, which assembled May
11, 1861, and on the 17th unaninioiisly deposed
the then state ofllicers and orgiinized a provis-
ional government. On the 2titti of November,
1861, a convention, representing the western
counties, assembled in Wheeling and framed a
constitution for West Virginia, which was sub-
mitted to the people on the 3d of May, 1862, and
adopted by them by a nearly unanimous vote.
The division of the state was sanctioned by the
Legislature, May 13, 1862, and ratified by Con-
gress by an act api)roved December 31, 1862,
conditioned on the adoption of an amendment
to the constitution providing for tlie pi-adual
abolition of slavery, which was done on the 24th
of March, 1863, by a vote of the qualified elect-
ors of the proposed state, 28,318 voting in favor
of the amendment and 572 against it. In pur-
suance of the act of Congress, the President
issued a proclamation, April 20, 186:3, admitting
the state sixty davs from the date thereof, and
on the 20th of June the new state government
was formally inaugurated. Area 24,000 square
miles. Population, in 1860, 850,599, of whom
12,754 were slaves. It is a large corn producing
state, and abounds in coal and other minerals.
Its Senators are:
WAITMAN T. WILLEY (Rep. Va.), of Mor-
gantown, Monongalia county, Va. He was
elected by the reorganized Legislature of Vir-
ginia, in 1861, to succeed James .^L Mason, and
was re-elected by the Legislature of the new
state, in 1863. His term expires March 4,
1871.
PETER G. VAN WINKLE (Rep. Un.), of Par-
kersburg, elected by the Legislature in 1863.
Ilia term expires March 4, 1869.
WISCONSIN
Was settled at Green Bay, in 1669, by the
French ; was a part of the territory ceded by
Virginia, and was set off from Michigan, Decem-
ber 23, 1834, and organized into a territory April
30, 1836. Iowa was set off from it June 12, 18.38,
and acts were pai*«ed at various times settling
its boundaries. March 3, 1847, an act for its
admission into the Union was parsed, to take
effect on the issuing of a proclamation by the
President, and by art of May 29, 1848. it was
admitted into the Union. Area 53,924 square
miles, or 34,511.360 acres. Population, in I860,
775,881. It is an agricultural state, chiefly en-
gaged in grain raising an<l wool growing. Both
white and colored citizens of the United States,
or white foreigners who have declared their
intention to become citizens, are entitled to
vote. Colored citizens were admitted to the
franchise, by a decision of the supreme court,
rendered the 27th day of March, 186t'>, holding
that, whereas an election was held in 1849. under
the provisions of chapter 137, of that year, at
which election 5.265 votes were ca.st in favor of
the extension of the right of suffrage to colored
men, and 4,075 against such extension, there-
fore, the section of said law conferring such right
had been constitutionally adopted and is the
law of the land. It is a Republican Union state.
Its Senators are :
TIMOTHY 0. HOWE (Rep. Un.). of Green
Bay, elected to succeed Charles Durkee. His
term expires March 4, 1867.
JAMES R. DOOLITTLE (Cons. Un.), of Ra-
cine. He was elected in 1857 to succeed Henr^
Dodge (Dem.), and on the expiration of his
term, in 1863, was re-elected. His term expires
JIarch 4, 1869.
RECAPITUIiATION.
Republican Union 37
Conservative Union, 5
Democrats 10
Unadmitted 20
Total
73
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES — 242 MEMBERS.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana, Speaker. EDWARD McPHERSON, of Pennsylvania, Clerk.
ALABAMA.
The following claim seats as members, from
the Districts named :
C. C. LANGDUN, from the First District, com-
prising the counties of Mobile, Washington,
Covington, Clark, Dallas, Baldwin, Conecuh,
Monroe, Wilcox and Butler.
— — WILEY, from the Second
District, comprising the counties of Montgom-
ery, Autauga, Barbour, Dale, Lowndes, Pike,
Henry and Coffee.
CULLEN A. BATTLE, from the Third Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Macon, Cham-
bers. Coosa, Randolph, Russell, Tallapoosa and
Talledega.
JOSEPH W. TAYLOR, from the Fourth Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Choctaw, Pick-
ens, Tuscaloosa, Shelby, Greene, Sumter,
Fayette. Bibb, Marengo and Perry.
B. T. POPE, from the Fifth District, compris-
ing the counties of Jackson, Marshall, Chero-
kee, St. Clair, J!adison, DeKalb and Calhoun.
THOMAS J. FOSTER, from the Sixth Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Lauderdale,
Franklin, Morgan, Winston, Blount, Limestone,
Lawrence, Marion, Walker and Jefferson.
ARKANSAS.
The following claim seats as members from
the Districts named :
WILLIAM BYERS, from the First District.
GEORGE H. KYLE, from the Second District.
JAMES M. JOHNSON, from the Third Dis-
trict.
CALIFORNIA
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of the
counties of Fresno, Los Angelos, Mariposa,
Merced, Monterey, San Benardino, San Diego,
San Francisco, San Luis Oliiapo, San Mateo,
Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz. Stanis-
laus and Tulare. Population, in 1860, 127.016. It
is represented by DONALD C. McRUER (Rep.
Un.). of San Francisco, who received a vote of
20,677, against 14.821 for Crockett (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 5,856. Soldiers'
vote, McRuer. 1,010. Crockett, 61.
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of the
counties of Alameda, Alpine, Amador, Calave-
ras. Contra Costa. El Dorado. Mono, Nevada,
Placer, Sacramento and San Joaquin. Popula-
tion, in 1860, 125,339. It is represented by WIL- 1
i!^S«&
EVENING JOTJENAL ALMANAC.
m
i
U6
LIAM niGBY (Rep. Un.), of Calaveras, who
received a vote of 23,092, against 14,557 for
James Coffroth (Dem.) thus re-electing him hy
a majority of 8,535. Soldiers' vote, Higby, 1,068,
Coffrotfi. 8.
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of the
counties of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte, Hum-
boldt, Klamath, Lake, Lassen, Maria, Mendo-
cino, Napa, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou,
Solano, t^onomas, Sutter, Tahamas, Trinity,
Yolo and Yuba. Population, in 1860, 111.480
It is represented by JOHN BIDWELL (Rep.
Un.), of Chico. who received a vote of 18,018,
against 14,24?* for Jackson Temple (Dem.). thus
electing him by a majority of 3,769. Soldiers'
vote, Bidwell, 551, Temple, 140.
CONNECTICUT.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Hartford
and Tolland counties- Popul.ition. in I'^liO,
100.671. It is represented by KENRY C. DEM-
lN'(i (Rep. L'n.). of Hartford, who received a
vote of 10,619, against 8.033 for Henry G. Mitch-
ell (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority
of 2.586.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Middle-
sex and New Haver, counties. Population, in
1860, 12^,204. It is represented bv SAMUEL
L, WARNER (Rep, Un.), of Middletown. who
received a vote of 11,223, against 9,498 for Ed-
ward A. Russell (Dem,), thus electing him by a
majority of 1.725.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of New Lon-
don and Windham counties. Population, in
1860, 9ti. 478. It is represented by AUGUSTUS
BRaNDAGER (Rep. Un.), of New London, who
received a vote of 8,615, against 4,419 for Freder-
ick L. Allen (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a
majority of 4,196.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Fairfield
and Litchfield counties. Population, in 1860,
124,794. It IS represented by JOHN H. HUB-
BARD (Rep, Un.), of Litchfield, who received
a vote of 74,111. against 9,118 for William F.
Taylor ( Oera.), thus re-electing him by a major-
ity of 2,623.
DELAWARE
Elects but one member from the entire state,
and is represented l)y
JOHN A. NICHOLSON ( Dem.). of Dover,
who received a vote of 8,762, against 8,2.53 for
Nathaniel B. Smithers (Rep, Ua,), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 509.
FLORIDA
Elects but one member from the entire state.
The seat is claimed by FERDINAND McLEOD.
GEORGIA.
The followinff claim seats as members, from
the Districts named :
SOLOMON COHEN, from the First District,
comprisinK the counties of Chatham, Mcintosh,
Camden, Pierce. Bullock, Emanuel, ColTee,
Lowndes, Laurf-n.s, Colquitt, Bryan, Wayne.
Charlton. Applinif. Kflin^ham. .Montgomery,
Clinch, IJerrien. Johnson, Thomas. Liberty,
Glynn, Ware, Tatnall, Scriven, Telfair, Echols,
Irwin and Brooks.
PHILIP COOK, from the Second District,
comprising the counties of Decatur. Baker,
Dooly, Houston. Chattahoochee, Stewart. Cal-
houn, Dougherty. Early, .Mitchell, Wilcox,
Macon, Sumter, Quitman, Randoliih, Miller,
Worth, Pulaski, Marion, Webster, Clay and
Terrell.
HUGH BUCHANAN, from the Third District,
comprising the counties of .Muscogee, Talbot,
Merriwether, Fayette, Campbell. Schley, Har- )jKt
ris, Heard, Clayton, Haralson, Taylor, Troup, -.
Coweta, Carroll and Paulding. '
E. G. COBANISS. from tlie Fourth District,
comprising tlie counties of Upson, Pike. Spald-
ing, Henry. Newton, Butts, >I(>nroe, Crawford,
Bibb, Twiegs, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, Jas-
per and Putnam.
JAMES D. MATTHEWS, from the Fifth Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Washington,
Jeffeison, Biuke, Richmond, Glasscock, Han-
cock, Warren, Columbia, Lincoln, Wilkins,
Taliaferro, Greene, Morgan, Oglethorpe and
Elbert.
JOHN H. CHRISTY, from the Sixth District,
comprising the counties of Milton, Gwinnett,
Walton, Clarke, Jackson, Madison, Union,
Hart, Franklin, Banks, Hall, Forsyth, Rabun,
Fannin. Pickens, Dawson. Lumpkin, White,
Habersham, Towns and Gilmer.
WM. T. WOFFORD, from the Seventh Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of DeKalb, Ftil-
ton. Cobb, Polk. Floyd, Cass.Cherokee, Gordon,
Chattooga, Walker, Whitfield, Murray, Catoosa
and Dade.
ILLINOIS
Elected, in 1862, one member from the state at
large,
SAMUEL W. MOULTON (Rep. Un.), of Shel-
byville, wbo received a vote of 180,226, against
158,784 for , lames C. Allen (Dem.), thus electing
him by a mujority of .31.436.
The FIRSl" DISTRICT consists of Cook
county. Population, in 1860. 217,309, It is
thus electing him by u majority of 4,280.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Boone,
DeKalb, Kane, Lake, McHenry, and Winne-
bago counties. Population, in 1860, 125,66-3. It
is represented by JOHI^ F. FARNSWORTH
(Rep. Un.), of St. Charles, who received a vote
of 18,298, against 5,237 for M. C. Johnson (Dem.),
thus re-electing him by a majority of 13,061.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Carroll,
Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle. Stephenson and White-
side counties. Population, in I860, 123.446 It
is represented by ELIHU B. WASHBURN
(Rep. Un.), of Galena, Jo Daviess county, who
received a vote of 15,711, against 7,421 for E. B.
Stiles (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a major-
ity of 8,290.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Adams,
Hancock, Hendereon, Mercer, Rock I^and and
Warren counties. Population, in 1860, 134.268,
It is represented by ABNER C. HAUDING
(Rep. Un.), of Monmouth, who received a vote
of 13,569. against 12,721 for Charies .M. Harris
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 848.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Henrv,
Knox, .Marshall, Peoria, Putnam and Stark
counties. Population, in 18ti0, 113,952. It is
represented by EBEN C. INGEKSOLL (Rep.
L^n.), of Peoria, who received a vote of 18,152,
against 11.2>»2 for James S. Eckles (Dem.), thus
re-electing him bva majority of 6,S70.
The SI.X I'll DLSTUICT consist-s of Du Page,
Gruniiy, Kankakee, Kendall, La Salle and
"Will counties. Population, in 1860, 131,219. It is ^r.
represented by BURTON C. COOK (Rep. Un.), >M
of Ottaw.a, who received a vote of 15,598, u?)
against 9,9.i0 for Samuel H. Casey (Dem.), thus ^
electing him by a majority of 5,618.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Cham-
paign,
Fc •
li£^^
Sj
)aign, Coles, Cumberland. Douglas. Edsar, ^1^
•'ord, Iroquois, Alacon, Moultrie, Piatt, and f||
-^^^
— >g
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Vermillion counties. Population, in ISfiO,
121.563. It is represented by IIKNRY P. II.
jM/( BROMWEI,L (Uep. Un.). of Chnrie.stnn. wlio
^ received a vote of 15,303. aciinst 12,0-27 for John
R. Kden (Dem.), thus electing hlin by a major-
ity of 3,:Wt).
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of DeWitt,
Livingston, Lopan, McLean, Sangamon, Tate-
well and Woodford counties. Population, in
IS'W^, 13-2,.527. It is represented bv .SHELBY M.
CULLO.M (Rep. ITii.), of Sprincfield, wiio re-
ceived a vote of 15.812, acaiiist H.0'27 for .John
T. Stuart (Dem.), thus electing hiiu by a major-
ity of 1.7S5.
The NIN'TH DI.'^TRICT consists of Brown,
Cass, Fulton, NfcDonough, Mason. Menard, Pike
.and Schuyler counties. Population, in 18t)ll,
137.118. It is represented by LEWIS W. ROSS
(Dem.), of Lewiston. who received a vote of
1.5,2.')(>, against l'2,2!;i for Huith Fullerton (Rep.
lin.), thus electing him by a majority of 3,057.
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of Hond,
Callioun, Christian, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin,
Montgomery, Morjcan, Scott and Shelby coun-
ties. Population, in ISGi), 137.1170. It is repre-
sented by ANTHO.N'Y THORNTON (Dem.), of
Shelbyville, who received a vote of 16,902,
apaiiist 12, 17t) for N. M. Knapp (Rep. Un.), thus
eiectinp him by a majority of 4,726.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Clark,
Clay, Crawford, Kirineham, Fayette, Franklin,
Hamilton, Jasper, Jeffeison, Lawrence. Marion,
Kicliland and Wayne counties. Population, in
W-,0. V^9A^yi. it is represented by S.\MUEL S.
MARSHALL (De,m.), of McLeansborp', who
received a vote of 16,703, against 10.696 for Ed-
ward Callahan (Rep. Un.) thus electing him by
a m;vjority of 6.007.
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists of Clin-
ton, Madison, Monroe, Randolph, St. Clair and
Washington counties. Population, in 1860.
12:^,654. It is represented by JEHU BAKER
(Rep. Un.). of Alton, who received a vote of
11.817, ajrainst 11,741 for William R. Morrison
(Dem,). thus electiiij? him bv a majority of 76.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Alexander, Edwards. Gallatin, Hardin, Jackson,
Johnson, Massac, Perry. Pope, Pulaski, Saline,
Union, Wabash, White ana Williamson coun-
ties. Population, in 1S60. 11!>.78P. It is repre-
sented by ANDREW J. KUYKENDALL (Rep.
Un.), of Vienna, who received a vote of 11,742,
aeainst 10,7oii for William J. Allen (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 983.
INDIANA.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of Da-
viess, Dubois, (libson. Knox, Martin, Pike,
Posey. Spencer, VanderburKh and Warrick
counties. Population, in 18ti0, 137,894. It is
represented by WILLIAM E. NIBLACK (Dem.),
of Vincennes, wiio received a vote ot 14.720,
ajrainst 12,610 for Cyrus M. Allen (Rep. Un.),
thus electinsr liiin by a majority of 2.110.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Clarke,
Crawford, Floyil, Harrison, Oriintre. Perry. Scott
and Washinpton counties. Population, in I?<60,
116,567. It is reriresented by MICHAEL C.
KEKR (Dem.). of New Albany, who received
a vote of 11,;J37, against 9,564 for William M.
Curry (Rep. Un.), thus electing him by a major-
ity of l,7ti3.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Bartjiolo-
mew. Brown, .lackson, JeCFerson, Jenninus,
Lawrence, Monroe and Switserland counties.
Population, in 1860, 119,580 It is represented
by RALPH HILL (R-p. Un.), of Columbus,
who received a vote of 12.017, against 11.173 for
Henry W. Harrington (Dem.), thus electing
him by a majority of 844.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Dear-
born, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio. Ripley and Rush
counties. Population, in I860, m!,958. It is
represented by JOHN H. FAROUAIIAR (Rep.
Un.), of BrookvHIe. who received a vote of
10,015, aeainst 9,949 for (leorge Berry (Dem.),
thus electiriK him bv a majoi ity of ti*J.
The FIFl'H DISTIIlCI" consists of Delaware,
Fayette, Henry, RandoIj)li, Union and Wayne
counties. Population, in 18«j'), l'tl.76l. It is
represented by GEORGE W. .JULIAN (Rep.
Un.), of Centreville, Wayne county, who re-
ceived a vote of 13.426, against 6.2:!l for Jarxes
Brown (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a major-
ity of 7,145.
The SIXTH DLSTRICT consists of Hancock,
Hendricks, Johnson, >L'trion, Morgan and Shel-
bv counties. Population, In 1860. 120.142. It is
represented by EI'.KNE'/ER DUMONT (Rep.
Un.), of Indianapolis, who received a vote of
18.886, against. 10,898 for John I..ove (Dem.),
thus electing him by a majoiitv of 7,!i8S.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Clay,
Greene, Owen, Parke, Putnam, SuUivan, Ver-
million and Vigo counties. Population, in 1860,
125,800. It is represented by HENKV D. WASH-
BURN (Rep. Un.), to whom the seat was
awarded by the House on a contest.
The EIGHTH DI.<rTRICT consi>=ts of Boone,
Carroll, Clinton, Fountain. Montgomery, Tippe-
canoe and Warren counties. Population, in
1800, 116,984. It is represented by GODLOVK
S. ORTH (Rep. Un.), of Lafayette, who re-
ceived a vote of 13,536. against 12,340 for James
F. Harney (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a
majority of 1,487.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Benton.
Cass. Fulton. Jasper, Lake. Laporte. Marshall,
Miami, Newton, Pulaski. Porter. Starke, St.
Joseph and White counties. Population, in
1860, 142. -294. It is represented by SCHUYLER
COLFAX (Rep. Un.). of South Bend. St. Joseph
county, who received a vote of 16,658, afjainst
14.978 for David Turpie (Dem.), thus re-electing
hitn by a majority of 1,680.
The TENTH i^ISTRICT consists of Allan.
DeKalb, Elkhart, Kosciusko, Lacransre. Noble,
Steuben and Whitley counties. Population, in
181:0,129.997. It is represented by JOSEPH H.
DEFREES (Rep. Un.).of Goshen, who received
a vote of 14,617, aeainst 14,037 for Joseph K.
Edserton (Dem.) , thus electing him by a majority
of 5*0.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Ad-
ams, Blackford, Grant, Hamilton, Howard,
Huntington. Jay, Madison, Tipton, Wabash
and Wells counties. Population, in 1860, i:>8,351.
It is represented by THOMAS N. S'lTLLWELL
(Rep. Un.). of,Andei-son, who received a vote
of 15.623, against 13,383 for James F. .McDowell
(Dem.), thus electiug him by a majority of
2,240.
IOWA.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of D.ivis. Des
Moines, Henry. Jefferson. Lee. lA)uisa, Van
Buren and Washington counties. Population,
In 1S60, 138,032. It is represented bv Ja.MKS P.
WILSON (Rep. Un.). of Fairfield, Jefferson
countv, who received a vote of 16,977, against
9.078 for Joseph K. Hainish (Dem.), thus re-
electing him by a majority of 7,899.
The SECOND DISTRICT consist? of Cedar,
Clinton, Jackson, Jones. Linn, Muscatine a»)d
Scott counties. Population, in W<0, l2.5,()o6. It
is represented by HIRAM PRICE (Rep. Un.),
of Davenport, Scott county, who received a
vote of 16,571. against 8,822 for George H. Par-
ker (Dem.), thus reelecting him by a majority
of 7,749.
m
'^^
lil*f^mi.
•^.tti"
»^t,'v-i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Allama- |
kee, Rremer, BuchariHn, Chickasaw, Clayton,
Delaware. Dubuque, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, ]
Mitchell and Winneshiek counties. Popula- ■
tion. in 18()0. 128,646. It is represented by WIL-
LI .\M B. ALLISON (Rep. Un.), of Dubuque, j
who received a vote of 16,130, apainst 10,578 for
B. B. Richards (Dem.),thus re-electing him by |
a niajoritv of 5.552. I
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Appa- |
noose, Renton, Iowa, Jasper, Johnsf)n, Keokuk, i
Mahaska. Marion, .Monroe, Poweshiek, Taniar, '
and Wapello counties. Population, in l^W, I
134.8*15. It is represented by JOSIAH B. GRIN-
NKLL (Rep. Un.). of Grinnell, Poweshiek
countv, who received a vote of 16,916, against I
10,592 for Ira C. Mitchell (Deni.), thus re-elect- !
in? him hv a majority of 6,324. 1
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Adair, |
Adams, Audubon, Cnss, Clark. Dallas, Decatur, ;
Fremont, Guthrie, Harrison, Lucas, Madison, i
Mills, Montsomery, Pase, Polk, Pottawattamie, j
Rinparold, Shelby, Taylor, Union, Warren and
Wayne counties. Population, in ISfiO. 101,571.
It is represented by JOHN' A. KASSOS (Rep. |
Un.), of Des Moines, Polk county, who received |
a vote of 13,640, apainst 7,l(!>(for H. D. McHenry ]
(I)em.), tims re-electine him by a majority of
6.532.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Boone.
Blackhawk, Buena Vista. Buncombe, Butler,
Calhoun, Carroll. Cerro Gordo. Cherokee,
Clay, ('rawford, Dickinson. Emmett, Franklin.
Grundy. Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Harden,
Humboldt. Iiia, Kossuth, Manona. Marshall.
Osceola, O'Brien, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Poca-
hontas. Sac, Sioux, Story, Webster, Winnc-
bapo, Woodbury. Worth and Wright counties.
Population, in 1860, 46,733. It is represented bv
AS.\HEL W. HUBBARD (Rep. Un.). of Sioux-
City, Woodbury county, who received a vote of
8,439, against 3.168 for L. Chapman (Dem.), thus
re-electing him by a m<ajority of 5,271.
KANSAS
Elects but one member from the entire state,
and is represented by SIDNEY" CLARKE (Rep.
Un.). of Lawrenc4, who received a vote of
11.420. against 9,726 for Albert Lee (Opp.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1,694.
KENTUCKY.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Ballard,
Caldwell, Calloway, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves,
Hickman, Livingston. Lyon. McCracken, Mar-
Bhall, Triiig, Union and Webster counties. Pop-
ulation, in 1860, 126,516. It is represented bv
L. S. TRIMRLE (Dem.), who received a vote of
5.749, against 3,542 for C. D. Bradley (Un,), thus
electing him by a majority of 2,207.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Breck-
inridge, Butler, Christian, Daviess. Edmonson,
Grayson, Hancock, Henderson. Hopkins, Mc-
Lean, Muhlenberg and Ohio counties. Popula-
tion, in 1860. 132.394. It is represented by BUR-
WELL C. RITTFR (Dem.), who received a vote
of 6.974, against .5.7^6 for George H. Yeaman
(Un.). tluH fleeting him by a majority of 1.188.
The THIRD DISTRICT consi.ets of .^llen.
Barren, (Clinton, Cnmherland, Hart, Logan,
Metcalfe, Monroe. Riissi-11. Simpson, Todd "and
Warren counties. Pupnlafinn, in 1«6(>, 126,703.
■ It is represented bv EI.IJ.MI HISE (Dem.),
' elected to succeed Ifcnry Grider (Dem.), who
I died September 6, 1866. Mr. H. had no com-
I petitor.
^t The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Adair,
\i Anderson, Uullitt, Ca.ney, Greene, Hardin. La-
Iv rue. Marion, Meade, Nelson, Shelby, Spencer,
m Taylor and Washington counties. Population,
in 1860. 140,251. It is represented by AARON
H.^RDING (Dem.), of Greensburgh, Greene
county, who received a vote of 9,437, aeainst
3,652 for Marion C. Taylor (Un.), thus re-elect-
ing him by a majority of 5,785.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Henry, Jef.
ferson, Oldham and Owen counties. Popula-
tion, in 1860, 121,365. It is represented by LOV-
ELL H. ROUSSEAU (Cons. Un.), of Louisville,
who received a vote of 5,751, against 4.704 for
Roliert Mallory (Dem.), thus electing him by a
majority of 1,047. He resigned his seat July 11.
1866, but was unanimously re-elected Septem-
ber 11 of the same year.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Boone,
Bracken, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant,
Harrison, Kenton, Pendleton and Trimble
counties. Population, in 1860, 118,685. It is
represented by A. H. WARD (Dem.), elected
September 19, 1865, to fill the A'acancy occa-
sioned by the resignation of Green Clay Smith,
appointed Governor of Montana. Mr. Ward
received a vote of 8.725, against 1,057 for
Carpenter (Rep. Un.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Bour-
bon, Boyle. Clarke, Fayette, Franklin, Jessa-
mine, Lincoln, Mercer, Nicholas, Scot* and
Woodford counties. Population, in 1860. 141.420.
It is represented by GEORGE S. SHANKLIN
(Dem.), who received a vote of 7,624, against
3,943 for Speed S. Fry (Un.), thus electing him
by a majority of 3,(>81.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of Breathitt,
Clay, Estill, <iarrard, Harland, Jackson. Knox,
Laurel, Letcher. Madison, Owsley, Perry, Pul-
aski, Rockcastle, Whitley and Wolfe counties.
Population, in 1860, 111,227. It is represented
by WILLIAM H. RANDALL (Cons. Un.). who
received a vote of 10,634, against 3,824 for T. T.
Garrard (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a ma-
jority of 6,810.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Bath,
Boyd. Carter, Fleming, Floyd. Greenup, John-
son, Lawrence, Lewis, Magoffin, Mason, Mont-
gomery, Morgan, Pike, Powell and Rowan
counties. Population, in 1860, 126,304. It is
represented by SAMUEL McKEE (Hep. Un.),
who received a vote of 8,K^i, against 6,241 for J.
Smith Hunt (Dem.), thu3 electing him by a ma-
jority of 1,922.
LOUISIANA.
The following claim seats as aerabers from
the Districts named:
LOUIS ST. MARTIN, from the First District.
JACOB BARKER, from the Second District.
ROBERT C. WYCLIFFE, from the Third
District.
JOHN E. KING, from the Fourth District,
JOHN S. RAY, from the Fifth District.
MAINE.
The FIRST DISTRICT is represented by
JOHN LYNCH (Rep. Un.), of Portland, who
received a vote of 15.096, against 12,586 for
Lorenzo D. M. Sweet (Dem.), thus electing him
by a majority of 2,520.
The SECOND DISIRICT is represented by
SIDNEY PERU AM (Rep. Un.), of Paris, who
received a vote of 15,830, against 8,344 for Sulli-
van C. Andrews (Dem.), thus re-electing him
by H majority of 7,4s6.
The THI-HD DISTRICT consists of the coun-
ties of Keniieliec, Kno.x. Lincoln and Somerset.
Population, in I860, 152.9'<4. It is represented
by JAMES GILLE.-;PIE HLAINE (Rep. Un.),of
Augu.-»la, who received a vote of 14,055, against
9,727 for A. P. (?ould (Dem.), thus re-el5cting
him by a majority of 4,323.
)i\(
$
'SStt^i
f^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
37
Tlie FOURTH DISTRICT is re^^e8ented by
JOHM H. RICE (Rep. Un.), of Foxcroft. who
received a vote of 10,802, aKainst 6,983 for James
C. Madigan (l)em.), thus reelecting him by a
majority nf 3,819.
The FIFTH DISTRICT is represented by
FRKDKKICK A. PIKK (Rep. Ui).),of OalaLs.
who received a vote of 12,544, aRainst 8,860 for
James U'liite (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a
majority of 3.678.
MARYLAND.
The FIRST DISTKICT is composed of the
counties of Caroline, Cecil. Dorchester, Kent,
Queen Anne's, Somerset, Talbot and Worcester
counties. Population, in IS'.O, H5.128. Itis re-
presented by HIRAM McCULLOUGH (Dem.),
of Klkton, wlio received a vote of 9,677, aaainst
6.0I17 for John \. J. Cresswell (Rep. Un.), thus
electins: him by a majority of 3.370.
The SKCOND DISTRICT is composed of Har-
ford county, the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th. 5th 6th and 7th
wards of lialtiinore city, and the oth, 6th, 7th,
9th, 10th, nth and 12th districts in Baltimnre
county. It is represented by JOHN L. TIIO.M-
AS, Jr., (Un.), elected in 1865, by a vote of
4,677. aeainst 950 for Wm. H. Kimmell (Dem.),
to fill vacancy caused by the resignatiou of
Edwin H. Webster (Rep. Un.)
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of the
8th to 20th wards, inclusive, and I'.altimore
city. It is represented byCHARLKS E. PHELPS
(Cons. Un.) of Raltimore, who received a vote
of 9,313, against 1,753 for A. L. Knott (Dem.),
thuselectioK him by a majority of 7,560.
The FOURTH DISTRICT is composed of the
counties of Allegany, Carroll, Frederick and
Wasiiinpton. It is represented by FRANCIS
THOMAS (Rep. Un.), of Frankville. Allegany
county, who received a vote of 11,899. against
7,551 for Syester (Dem.), thus re-electing
him by a majority of 4,34S.
The FIFTH DISTRICT is composed of Anne
Arundel, 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th, 8th and 13th districts
of Baltimore, Calvert, Charles, Howard. Mont-
gomer.v. Prince George's and St. Marv's coun-
ties. Population, in 18*50, (about) 150,000. It is
represented by BENJAMIN G. HARRIS (Dem.)
of I.eonardstown, who received a vote of 8,839,
against 3,389 for John C. Holland (Rep. Un.),
thus re-electing him by a majority of 5,450.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Barnstable.
Dukes. Nantucket, and parts of Bristol and
Plymoutti counties. Population, in 18i)0. 123.015.
It is represented by THOMAS D. ELIOT (Rep.
Un.), of New Bedford, who received a %'ote of
13,687, against 2,850 for S. B. Phinney (Dem.).
thus reelecting him by a majority of i0,837.
The SECOND DISTKICT consists of parts of
Bristol, Norfolk and Plymouth counties. Popu-
lation, in 186i>. 124,963. It is represented by
OAKES AMES (Rep. Un.), of Easton, who re-
ceived a vote of 13,591, against 5,266 for James
Maguire (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a ma-
jority of 8,225.
TheTHLRD DISTRICT consists of wards 4,
7, 8. 10. 11 and 12 of the city of Boston, and the
towns of Brookline and Koxbury, Suffolk coun-
ty. Population, in l?**^), 124,2>i2. It is repre-
sented by ALEXANDER H. RICE (Rep. Un.),
of Boston, who received a vote of 9,711. against
5.8i>4 for John S. Sleeper (Dem.), thus re-elect-
ing him bv a majority of 3.847.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of wards 1,
2, 3,5, 6 and 9 of the city of Boston, and the
towns of Cambridge, Chelsea, North Chelsea
I and Wintlirop, Sulfolk county. Population, in
I 18(30, 124,757. It is represented by SA.\IUEL
HOOPER (Rep. Un.), of Boston, who received
a vote of 10,403, against 5,4^ for Judge J. G.
Abbott (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a major-
ity of 4,91«.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consi.^ts of a part of
Essex county. Po|)ulation. in 18t)0, 123,571. It
is represented by JOHN B. ALLEY (Rep. Un.),
of Lynn, who received a vote of 13,0H6, against
4,158 for Jo.seph B. Morss (Dem.), thus re-elect-
ing him by a majority of 9,928.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of parts of
Essex and Mifldlesex counties. Population, in
1860, 124,522. It is represented by NATHANIEL
P. BANKS (Rep. Un.), who received a vote of
7,631, against 1.935 for Greenwood (Dem.),
thus electing him bv a majority of 5,696.
The SEVENTH DISTKICT con.sists of parts
of Middlesex and Norfolk counties. Popula-
tion, in 1860, 124,872. It is represented by
GEORGE S. BOUTSVELL (Rep. Vn.). of Gro-
ton, who received a vote of 12,087, against
6.493 for Theodore H. Sweetser (Dem.). thus
reelecting him by a majority of 6.654.
The EIGHTH DISTKICT consists of parts of
Norfolk and Worcester counties. Population,
in 1m60, 133.88.8. It is represented by JOHN D.
BALDWIN (Rep. Un.), of Worcester, who re-
ceived a vote of 12.955, against 4,377 for George
Hodges (Dem.), thus reelecting him by a ma-
jority of 8.578.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Franklin,
Hampshire and part of Worcester counties.
Population, in 1860, 120,000. It is represented
by WILLIAM B. WASHBURN (Rep. Un.). of
Greenfield, who received a vote of 15,721,
against 3,575 for Nathaniel Fitch (Dem.), thus
re-electing him by a majority of 12,146.
The TENTH DISTKICT consists of Berkshire
and Hampden counties. Population, in 1860,
112,486. It is represented by HENRY L.
DAWES (Rep. Un.), of Adams, who received a
vote of 11,594, against 6,315 for Harvey Arnold
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
5,279.
MICHIGAN.
The FIRST DISTIilCT consists of Hillsdale,
Lenawee, Monroe and Wayne counties. Popu-
lation, in 1860, 160.927. It is represented by
FERNANDO C. BEAMAN (Rep. Un.), of
Adrian, Lenawee count.v. who received a vote
of 17,906, against 15,790 for David A. Noble
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
2,314.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Allegan,
Berrien, Branch, Cass. Kalamazoo, St. Joseph,
and Van Buren counties. Population, in 1*60,
138.229. It is represented by CHARLES UPSON
(Rep. Un ), of Coldwater. who received a vote
of 19,151, against 12,538 for Nathaniel A. Balch
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
6,613.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Calhoun,
Eaton, Ingham, Jackson and Washtenaw coun-
ties. Population, in 1860. 12.5.833. It is repre-
sented by JOHN W. LONGYEAR (Rep. Un.),
of Lansing, who received a vote of 15,432,
against 12.758 for David Johnson (Dem.), thus
re-electing him by a majority of 2.674.
The FOURTH DISTKICT consists of Antrim,
Barry, Delta, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Ionia,
Kent, Leelenaw, Mackinaw, .Manistee, >Iani-
tou, .Mason, Mecosta, .Montcalm, Muskegon,
Newayo. Oceana, Ottawa and Sheboygan coun-
ties. Population, in 1860, 93,A34. It is repre-
sented by THOMAS W. FERRY (Rep. Un.), of
Grand Haven, who received a vote of 13,426,
against 9,.355 for Frederick Hall (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 4,071.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Lapeer,
Livingston, Macomb, Oakland. St. Clair and
-^S^^^S^
1^^^'
'.ali'^k."
EVENING- JOIJKNAL ALMA2fAC.
Sanilac counties. Population, in ISfiO, 126.912.
It is represented by ROWLAND E. TUOW-
BRIDGE (Uep. Un.), of Birmingham, who re-
ceived ii vote of I2,f!47, against 11,937 for Aupus-
tu3 C. Baldwin (Uem.), thus electing hira by a
majority of 710.
Tlie :SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Alpena,
Bay, Chippewa, Clinton, Genesee, Gratiot,
Houghton, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Keweenaw,
Menominee. Marquette, Midland, Ontonajron,
Saginaxv, t-hiaw;!ssee and 'I'uscola counties.
Population, in I'^GO, P7,(«4. It is represented by
JOHN F. nitlGGS (IJep Un.), of Kast Sasinaw.
who received a vote of 12,4Ht). aeainst 10,ti04 for
William Willard (Dem.), thus re-electing him
by a majority of 1,886.
MINNESOTA.
The FIRST DISTRICT con.sists of Blue Earth,
Brown, Cottonwood, Dodge, Fariliault, Fill-
more, Freeborn, Houston. Jackson, Le Suer,
Martin. Mower. Murray, Nicollet. Noble. Olm-
sted. Pipestone, Red Wood, Renville. Rice.
Rock, Scott, Sit^ley, Steele, Waseca, Waton-
wan anil Winona counties. Population, in
1810, 8*.7o5. It is represented by WILLIAM
WINDOM (Rep. I'n.). of Winona. Winona
county, who received a vote of 13,!itjo, apainst
9.0!i2 fur H. W. Lamberton ^Dem.), thus re-
electini: him by a majority of 4,873.
TheSFCOND DI^TRICT consists of Aitken,
Anoka, IJecker, Benton. Breckenridge, Ruchan-
an, (,'andiyah. Carlton. Carver, Cass, Chicago,
Crow Wins,'. Dakota. Douglas, Goodhue, Hen-
nepin, Isanti. Itasci, Kanabec, Lake, .Manomin.
McLeod, Meeker, Mille Lac. Monongalia, Mor-
rison, Otter Tail. Pembina. Pierce, Pine, Polk,
Itainsey. St. Louis, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd,
Toombs, Wabashaw, Washington and Wright
counties. Population, in ISiiO, 83,3tiS. It is re-
presented by IGNATIUS DONNKLLY (Rep.
Un.), of Hiistings, who received a vote of 10.874,
against8.211 for J. Gilraan (Dem.), thus re-elect-
ing him by a majority of 2,t3t>3.
MISSISSIPPI.
The following claim seats as members from
the Districts named :
ARTHUR K. RKYNOLDS, from the First Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Tishomingo,
Tippal), Marshall, De Soto, Tunica, CoaLoraa,
Panola and Lafayette.
RICjIARD a. PINSO.V. from the Second Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Pontotoc,
ItawainbH. Monroe, Cliickasaw, Calhoun, Yalo-
busha. Tallahatchie, Sunflower and Bolivar
JAMK.S T. HARRISON, from the Third Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Carroll. Choc-
taw, Oktibbeha, Lowndes, Noxubee, Winston,
Attala, Leake. Neshoba and Kemp'"r.
A. M. WKST, from the Fourth District, com-
prising the counties of Washington, Holmes,
.Madison, Yazoo, Issaquena, W.arren, Hinds,
Raiikin. Scott, Newton, Clarke, Jasper, Smith
and Lauderdale.
E. G. I'KVrON, from the Fifth District, com-
prising the counties of Simpson, Copiah. Clai-
borne. JefTerson, Adams, Franklin. Lawrence,
Covington, Davis, (ireen. Wayne, Perry, .Mari-
on. Pike. Amite, Wilkinson, Hancock. Harri-
son and Jackson.
MISSOURI.
The FIRST DISTRKJT consists of a portion
of the city of St. Louis. Population, fn 18(>0.
(about) 127.fitK). It is repre.sented by JOHN
>ji HO(iAN U)eui.). who received a vote of 6,026,
i^lf asiainst 4,7»<1 for Charles P.Johnson (Rad. Un.),
}>lq 3,743 fof Walter B. Morris (Cons. Un,), and
s
3,1.57 for Samuel Knox (Rep. Un.), thus elect-
ing him by a plurality of 1,245.
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of a ]'tf(
portion of St. Louis. Crawford, Franklin, Gas- ^r*
conade, Jefferson, Maries. Osage, PhL'Ips and '
Pulaski counties. Population, in 1860. (about)
127,000.^ It is represented by HENRY T. BLOW
(Rep. Un.), of Carondolet, who received a vote
of 11.545, against 1,253 for K. Stafford (Dem.),
thus re-electing him bv a majority of 10,293.
The THIRD DISTRKri' is composed of the
counties of Butler, Ballir.ger, Cape Girardeau,
Carter, Danklin, Dent. Iron, ^L'^dison, Missis-
sippi, New Madrid, Oregon, Perniscot, Perry,
Reynold.?, Ripley, Ste. Genevieve, St. Francois.
Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Washington and
Wavne counties. Population, in 1860, 120.880.
It is represented by TliO.MAS E. NOELL(Cons.
Un.), of Perryville, who received a vote of
4,172, against 1,441 for D. C. Tuttle (Dem.), and
864 for W. T. Leeper (Ind. Un.), thus electing
him by a plurality of 2,731, and a majority of
1,8H7.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the conn-
ties of Barry, Baiton, Christian. Cedar, Dade,
Dallas, Douglas, Greene, Howell. Jasper, La-
clede, Lawrence, McDonald. Newton, Ozark,
Polk, Stone. Taney, Texas, Webster and Wright
counties. Population, in 1860, 124,082. It is re-
presented by JOHN R. KELSO (Rep. Un.), of
Springfield, who received a vote of 3,841, against
3,548 for Sempronius H. Boyd (Dem.), and 400
for JI. J. Hubble (Ind. Un.), thus electing hira
by a plurality of 293. Boyd contests tlie seat.
The FIFTH DISTRICT is composed of the
counties of Hates. P.enton, Camden, Cass, Cole,
Cooper, Henry, Hickory, Johnson. Miller. Mo-
niteau, Morgan, Pettis, St. Clair and Vernon
counties. Population, in 1860, 133.516. It is
represented by JOSEPH W. .McCLURG (Rep.
Un.). of Linn Creek, who received a vote of
6,981, against 2,659 for Samide On- .'Dem.), thug
reelecting him by a majority of 4.322.
The SIXTH DISTRICT is composed of the
counties of Caldwell, Carroll, Charlton, Clay,
Clinton, Jackson. Lafayette. Platte, Ray and
Saline. Population, in 1860. lS8,3ti5. It is rep-
resented by ROBERT T. VAN HORN ( Rep.
Un.), of Kansas city, who received a vote of
3,498. aeainst 3.171 for E H. Noton (Ind. Dem.),
and 750 for Austin A. King (Reg. Dem.), thus
electing him by a plurality of 327.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT is composed of
Andrew, .Atchison. Buchanan, Daviess. DeK.ilb,
Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Livingston, .fiercer,
Putnam, Sullivan and Worth counties. Popu-
lation, in 1860, 150,804. It is repre.sented by
BE.NJAMIN F. LOAN (Rep. Un.), of St. Joseph,
who received a vote of 12,01H. against 2.529 for
H. B. Branch (Dem.), thus re electing him by a
majority of 9,4.87.
The EKJHTII DISTRICT is composed of
Adair. Clark, Howanl. Knox. Lewis, Linn, Ma-
con. Marion, Randolph, Schuyler, Scotland and
Shelby counties. Population, in 1860. 133.748. It
is represented by JOHN F. BENJAMIN (Rep.
Un.), of Palmyra, who received a vote of 8,432,
against 3.124 for John M. Glover (Dem.) thus
electing him by a niajorilv of 5.308.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Audrain.
Boone. Calloway. Lincoln. Monroe, Montgom-
ery, Pike. Ralls, St. Clutrles and Warren coun-
ties. Poimlation, in 1^(50. 136, (W4. It is repre-
sented by GKORGE W. ANDERSON (Rep. Un.). ; .
of Louisiana, who received a vote of 5.329, f)(
against 4,9a(t for tdeon Guitar (Dem.). thus fj
elecliug him by a majority of 379.
NEVADA
Elects but one member for the entire state. It ivrv.
Is represented by DELOS R. ASHLKY (Rep. g^Vi
S-SSst^
.f«r<
M^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
39|^T^
Un.), who received a vote of 3.601, agninst
3,-15 for Ifenry K. Mitcliell (DemJ.lhus elect-
iiiB him by a iniijority of 1,471.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The FIIJST DISTKI' T is composed of nel-
kiiHi), CiirrolK Kockirii:liam ami MalTonl cciun-
ties. Population, in WA 12i),fi2y. It is repre-
seiiled l)v (ilLMAN MARSTON (Rep. Un.). of
Kxeter, who received a vote of 13,213, ajrainst
10,490 for Oaiiiel .Mircy (Uem,), thus electing
Lini hy a in.-ijnritv of 2.72:^.
The .^Kt'O.N'l) DISTRICT i.s composed of Mills-
borongli and Merrimac comities. l'i)pulation.
in 18WI. l(M,o48. It is represented hy KDWARI)
H. ROLLI.NS .Rep. Un.). of Concord, who re
ceived a vote of ll,0>i8. asainst 8,770 for Lewis
\V. Clark (Dem.), thus reelectirjK him by a
m.'iioritv of 2.'J3S.
The Till Rl) DISTRICT is composed of Che-
sliire, Coos, Grafton fln<l Sullivan counties.
Populition, in IHCO, 101.8i»6. It is represented
hy JAMKS W. l*AIT^;U^^O^' (Rep. Un.), of
Hanover, who received a vote of II, KOI, a(;;iinst
ft,2i)7 for Harry I'.insham (l)era.), thus re-elect-
ing him by a majority of 2,397.
NEW JERSEY.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Atlantic,
Camden, Cape Ma.v. Cuml)erlanil, Gloucester
and Salem counties. I'opulation. in lSi50, 11G,8>'0.
It is represented by JOil.V F. STARR (Rep.
Un.), of Camden, who received a Vfite of 12,092,
aRaihst 10,I2t> for Isaac V. Dickinson, (Dem.),
thus re-elertir.? him by a majority of 1,9)6.
TheSKCOND DISTIJKn' consists of Burling,
ton. Mercer. Monmouth and Ocean counties.
Population, in 1800, 137.671, It is represented
by WIMJAM A. NEWELL (Rep. Un ), «f Al-
lentown, who received a vote of 13,456, against
12,891 f.ir (ieorge .Mi<ldleton (Dem.), thus elect-
ing him bv a niHJoritv of 5ii2.
Ihe TMIKD DISl'RKn' consists of Hunter-
don, Middlese.x, Somerset. Union and \Varren
counties. Populatio!i,in I860, 146,7:i6. It is rep-
resented by CHARLES SITGREAVES (Dem),
of Pliillipsiiiirgli, who received a vote of 16.942,
against 12,11.^0 for ('harles Scranton (Rep. UnJ,
thus electing' him bv a mijority of 4,8ii2.
Tiie FnUKTlt DISTRIC I' consists of Bergen,
Esse.v (except -Newark), Morris, I'assaic and
Sussex cou!ilies. Population, in 1860, 136,127. It
isrepreseiitedby A.N'DKE.V J. RO(i ERS(Dem.),
of Newton, whn received a voteof 14,059, against
12,173 for Theodore Little (I'ep. Un.), thus re-
electing him bv a majority of 1,880.
The KlFl'il DI.STRICT consists of the city of
Newark and Hudson county. I'npulation, in
1860, 134,6:)! It is represented by EDWIN R. V.
AVRIGilT (-'em.). of Hudson city, whoreceived
a vote of 13,390, against 11,44? for Edgar R.
Wakeman (Rep. Un.). thus electing him by a
majority of 1,942.
NEW YORK.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Queens,
Riclimond and SulTolk counties. Population, in
1860, 126,158. It is represented by STEPHEN
TaBOR (Dem). of Roslyn, Queens counfv, who
received a vote of 12.2.i2. again.st 10,023 for
George W. Curtis (Rep. Uu.), thus electing him
by a majority of 2.209.
The SE» OND DISTRICT consists of the (>t.h,
8t.h, 9th. 10th. 12th. 14th, 16th, 17th and 18th
' wards of the city of Brooklyn, and the towns
in Kings county. Population. In 1860, 15l,9.)0.
It is represented by TEUNIS G. BERGEN
(Dem ), of New Utrfcht, who received a vote
of 13,630, against 8,829 for Samuel T. ALiddox
(Itep, Un.), thus electing him by a majority of
4,801.
The THIRD DISTRUST consists of the 1st. 2d.
3d, 4th. 5th, 7th, 11th, 13th, 15th and 19t i wards
in Brooklyn. Population, in I8ii0. 127.172. It
is represented by .lOHN \V. HUNTER (Dem.),
elected in H66, to succeed .lames Humphrey
(Un.),who died .lune 16. He received a vote
of 12.774, again.st 10,715 for Simon W. Chittenden
(Rep. Un.). thus electing him by a majority of
2 0-59
"The FOURTH DI.STRICT consists of the 1st,
2d, 3il, 4th, 5th, 6th and 8tli wjinls of the city of
New Vork and Governor's Island. Population,
in l^i!0, 131,766. It Is represented l)y MORGAN
JONES (Tain. Dem.), of New York, whoreceived
a vote of 9,6(15, against 5,512 for Williiim Walsh
(Moz. Dem.), and 1,684 for Carolan O'I'.rien
Ihvant (Un. Dem.). thus electing him by a ma-
jority of 2,409.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the 7th.
10th, 13tli and 14th wards of the city of New
Vork. Population, in 18«iO, I29,9>'3. It is repre-
sented by NELSON TAVLOR (Tarn. Dem.), of
New York, who received a vote of 9,272, against
4,2-<6 for W. B. Maclay (Moz. Dem.), and 3,921
for Epes E. Ellery (Rep. Un.j. thus electing him
by a majority of 1,065. Combined Democratic
vote, 13, 55m.
The SIXTH DI.STRICT cor^sists of the 9th,
15th and lOtli wards of the city of New York.
Population, in i860, 117,148. It is represented
by HENRY J. R VY.MOND (Cons. Un.), of New
York, who received a vote of 7,315. aeainst
6,929 for Elijah Ward (Tam. Dein.K \M1 for Eli
P. .Norton (Moz. Dem.), and 1,347 for itush C.
Hawkins (Ind. Un.), thus eiectins him Oy a
plurality of 386. Combined vote. Union, 8,662,
Democratic, 8,576. Union majority, ?6.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of the
llth and 17th wards of the city of New York.
Population, in 1^()0, 132,164. It is represented
by .JOHN W. CHaNLER (Dem.), of New York,
who received a vote of 11,513, against 5,6:18 for
William Boardman (Rep. Un.), thus re-electing
him by a majority of 5,975.
'Tlie EKtH'TH DISTRKrr consists of the 18th.
20tti and 21st wards of the city of New York.
Population, in 1860, 173.9.:)8. It is represented
by WILLIA.M E DODGE (Rep. Un ). to whom
the House awarded the seat on a contest.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of the 12lh,
19th and 22d wards of the city of New York,
and Blackwell's, Randall's and Wiird's Islands.
Populatioir, in 18()0, 12-5,171. It is represented
by WILLIAM A. DARLIN(i (Rep. Un.),orNew
York, wiio received a vote of 5,8'22, against
4,749 for Fernando Wood (Moz. Dem ),4,:J97 for
Anson Herrick (Tam. Dem.). and 311 for J.
Trumbull Smith (Ind. Dem.). thus electing him
by a plurality of 1,073. Combined Democratic
vote. 9,457.
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of Putnam,
Rockland and Westchester counties. Popula-
tion, in 18iJ0, 135,991. It is representeii by WIL-
LIAM RADFORD (Dem). of Yonkers. West-
chester countv, who received a vote of 13,033,
.igainst 10.218 for Francis Laikin (Rep. Un.),
thus reelectinsr him by a majority of 2,815.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Orange and Sullivan counties. Poi)ulation, in
I860, 9ii.l!i7. It is represented by CHARLES H.
WINFIELD (Dem ). of (Toshen. Orange county,
who received .a vote of 9,976, against 9,^36 for
Ambrose S Murray (Rep. Un.), thus reelecting
him by a majority of 240.
The TWELFTH DISTitlCTconsist'sof Colum-
bia and Dutchess counties. Population, in
I860, 112.113. It is represented by JOHN H.
KETCHU.M (Rep. Un.), of Dover. Columbia
county, (vho received a vote of 12,229, against
ll,5.i9 for Homer .\. Nelson (Dem.), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 670,
t^
^
t^
EVENESTG JOTIRNAL ALMANAC.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Greene and Ulst&r counties. Population, in
l^iif). 10^,311. It is represented by EDU'IN N.
0 HUBBELL ( Dem. ), of Coxsackie, Greene
county, who received a vote of 11,373, against
10,O2S for Theodore B. Gates (Rep. Un.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1.345.
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Albany and Schoharie counties. Population,
in I860, 14«,3S6. It is represented by CH.\RLES
GOODYEAR (Dera.), of Schoharie C. H., who
received a vote of 17,497, against 12,042 for John
H. Gardner (Kep. Un.), thus electing him by a
majority of 4,55.5.
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Rensselaer and Washington counties. Popula-
tion, in \>*.&), 132,232. It is represented by JOHN
A. GRISWOLD (Rep. Un.), of Troy, Rensselaer
county, who received a vote of 15,251, against
12,928 for William L. Van Alstyne (Dem.), thus
re-electing hitn bv a majority of 1,323.
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists of Clin-
ton, Essex and Warren counties. Population,
in l«i;0, 95,383. It is represented by ROBERT
S. HALE (Rep. Un.). of Elizabethtown, Essex
county, who was elected in 1865, .to fill the va-
cancy caused by the death of Orlando Kellogg,
receiving a vote of 7,146, against 5,979 for Halsey
R. Wing (Dem.), thus electing him by a major-
ity of 1,167.
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Franklin and St. Lawrence counties. Popula-
tion, in 1860, 114,526. It is represented by
CALVIN T. HULBURD (Rep. Un.), of Brasher
Falls, St. Lawrence county, who received a
vote of 13,183, against 5,659 for Wm. J. Averill
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
7,524.
The EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga and
Schenectady counties. Population, in 1860,
129,783. It is represented by JAMES M. MAR-
VIN (Rep. Un.), of Saratoga Springs, who re-
ceived a vote of 14,453, against 13,572 for Alonzo
C. Paige (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a ma-
jority of 881.
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Chenango, Delaware and Otsego counties. Pop-
ulation, in 1860, 1.33,556. It is represented by
• DKMAS HUBBARD, Jr. (Rep. Un.), of Smyrna,
Chenango county, who received a vote of 17,067,
against 14,078 for Hezekiah Sturges (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 2,989.
The TWENTIETH DISTRICT consists of
Herkimer, JelTerson and Lewis counties. Pop-
ulation, in 1860, 135,9H6. It is represented by
ADDISON H. LAFLIN (Rep Un.), of Herki-
mer, who received a vote of 16,441, against
12.804 for Frederick W. Hubbard (Dera.), thus
electing him bv a majority of 3,637.
The TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT consists of
Oneida county. Population, in 1860. 105,2u2. It
Is represented by ROSCOE CONKLING (Rep.
Un.), of Utica, who received a vote of 11,966,
against 10,>?16 for Francis Kernan (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1,150.
The TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT consists
of Madison and Osa-ego counties. Population,
in 1860. 119.0U3. II is represented by SIDNEY
T. HOLMES (Rep. Un.), of MorrisviUe. Madi-
son county, who received a vote of 14,638,
against 9,781 for Albertus Perry (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 4.K57.
The TWENrY-TllIRD l)I.<TRICT consists of
, Cortland and Onondaga counties. Population,
I in 1860, 116,980. It is represented by THOMAS
I T. D.\VIS(Rep. Un.). of Syracuse, who received
, a vote of 14,1^00. against 10.4ii4 fur William C.
• Roger (Dem.), thus reeleclinghim by a major-
[ ity of 4,3:^6.
\ TheTWENTV-FOURTH DISTRICT consists
K of Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne counties. Popu-
lation, in 1860, 121,667. It is represented by
THEODORE M. POMEROY (Rep. Un.), of
Auburn, who received a vote of 16,027, against ]
11,832 for George W. Cuyler (Dem.), thus re-
electing him by a majority of 4,195.
The TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT consists of
Livingston, Ontario and Yates counties. Popu-
lation, in I860, 104,399. It is represented by
DANIEL MORRIS (Rep. Un.), of Rushville,
Y'ates county, who received a vote of 12,763,
against 8,962 for Barzillai Slosson (Dem.), thus
re-electing him by a majority of 3.801.
The TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT consists of
Broome, Schuyler, Tioga and Tompkins coun-
ties. Population, in 1860, 114.963. It is repre-
sented by GILES W. HOTCHKISS (Rep. Un.),
of Binghamton, Broome county, who received
a vote of 15,543, against 10,806 for John Magee
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
4,737.
The TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT consists
of Allegany, Chemung and Steuben counties.
Population, in 1860, 135,758. It is represented
by HAMILTON WARD (Rep. Un.), of Belmont,
Allegany county, who received a vote of 16,945,
against 11.176 for Andrew J. McNett (Dera.)
thus electing hira by a majority of 5,769.
The TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT consists
of Monroe and Orleans counties. Population,
in 1860, 129,365. It is represented by ROSWELL
HART (Rep. Un.), of Rochester, who received
a vote of 13,081, against 11.841 for James L.
Angle (Dem.), thus electing him by a majority
of 1.240.
The TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT consists of
Genesee, Niagara and Wyoming counties. Pop-
ulation, in 1860, 114,556. It is represented by
BURT VAN HORN (Rep. Un.), of Newfane,
Niagara county, who received a vote of 12,671,
against 9,5:i3 for Jarae.^ M. Willett (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 3,138.
The THIRTIETH DISTRICT consists of Erie
county. Population, in 1860, 141,971. It is rep-
resented by JAMES M. HUMPHREY (Dem.),
of Buffalo, who received a vote of 13,231, against
12,861 for Orville J. Halley (Dem.), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 370.
The THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT consists of
Cattaraugus and Chau.auqua counties. Popu-
lation, in 1860. 98,308. It is represented by
HENRY VAN AERNAM (Rep. Un.), of Frank-
linville, Cattaraugus county, who received a
vote of 13,996. against 7,374 for Jonas K. Dutton
(Dera.), thus electing him by a majority of
6,622.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The following claim seats from the Districts
named :
JESSE R. STUBBS, from the First District.
CHARLES C. CLARK, from the Second Dis-
trict.
THOMAS C. FULLER, from the Third Dis-
trict.
JOSIAII TURNER, Jr., from the Fourth
District.
BEDFORD BROWN, from the Fifth District
S. H. WALKUP, from the Sixth District.
ALEX. H. JONES, from the Seventh District.
OHIO.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of the 1st,
2d, 3d. 4th, olh, 7lh, yth, 10th, 11th, 13th and 17th
wards of Cincinnati, and .\nderson, Columbia,
Millcreek, Spencer, Sycamore and Syrames
townships. Population, in 1"<60, (about) 108,W0.
It is represented by BENJAMIN EGGLESTON
(Rep. Un.), of Cincinnati, who received a vote
of 9,893, against 7,464 for Geortfe E. Pugh (Dem.),
thus electing him by a majority of 2,429.
4!^
$*^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
^*8S
The SECOND DTSTRTCT consists of the 6th.
8th, 12th, 14th, 15th and llifh wards of Cincin-
nati, antl Colerain, Crosby, D<ilhi, Green, Har-
rison, Miami, Sprinfrfield. * Storrs and Wliiie-
water townships. Population, in 18tli). (about)
108,000. It is represented by UUTHEKKOUU
U. HAYES (Kep. Un.), of Cincinnati, who re-
ceived a vote of 10,425, aRainst 7,327 for Joseph
C. Butler (Dem.), tlius electing hini by a major-
ity of 3,oRS.
Tiie THIRD DI.'^TRICT consists of Butler,
MontRoniery, Preble and Warren counties.
Population, in 1^00, IJfi.Tvii. It is represented by
ROBERT C. SCHENCK (Rep. Un.), of Dayton,
Montgomery county, who received a vote of
14,321, apainst lUt'Oofor Davjd A. Houck (Dem.),
thus re-electing him by a majority of 2,71t).
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Cham-
paign, Darke, Logan, Miami and Slielby coun-
ties. Population, in l?t>0, 117,155. It is repre-
sented by WILLI.AM LAWRENCE (Rep. Un.),
of Bellefonte, who received a vote of 12,242,
against 9,578 for J. Frank McKinney (Dem.),
tiius electing him by a majority of 2,GLi4.
The FIFTH DIS'l'RICT consists of Allen. An-
glaise, Hancock, Hardin, Mercer, Van Wirt and
Wvandott counties. Population, in 18iJ0, 112,7HH.
It is represented by FRANCIS C. LE BLOND
(Dem.), of Celena, Mercer county, who re-
ceived a vote of 11,048, against 8.9.37 for Moses
B. Walker (Rep. Un.), thus re-electing him by
a majoritv of 2,091.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Brown.
Clermont, Clinton. Fayette and Highland coun-
ties. Population, in ISCO, 128,161. It is repre-
sented by READER W. CLARKE (Rep. Un.),
of Balavia, who received a vote of 12.til4,
against 10.174 for Chilton A. AVhite (Dem.), thus
electing him by a niRJority of 2,440.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Clark,
Franklin, (ireene and Madison counties. Pop-
ulation, in 1>>H0, 114,873. It is represented by
SAMUEL SHELLABARCiER (Rep. Un.), of
Springfield, who received a vote of 12,756,
against 9,587 for Samuel S. Cox (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 3,169.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of Dela-
ware, Marion, Morrow, Richland and Union
counties. Population, in 1860, 107,502. It is
represented l)y JAMES P. HUBBELL (Rep.
Un.),who received a vote of 10.903, against
8,983 for William Johnston (Dem.), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 1.920.
the NINTH DISTRICT consists of Crawford.
Erie. Huron, Ottawa, Sandusky and Seneca
counties. Population, in 1860, 137,284. It is
represented by RALPH P. BUCKLAND (Rep.
Un.,, of Fremont, who received a vote of 13,511,
against 11.717 fop Warren P. Noble (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1.794.
The TENTH DISTRICT consisU of Defiance,
Henry, Lucas, Fulton, Paulding, Putnam. Wil-
liams and Wood counties. Population, in 1860,
112,933. It is represented by JAMES M. ASH-
LEY (Rep. LTn.), of Toledo, Lucas county, who
received a vote of 11,732, against 10,905 for
Americus V. Rice (Dem.), thus re-electing him
by a niMJoritv of 827.
The ELKVENTH DISTRICT consists of Ad-
ariis, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Scioto and
Vinton counties. Population, in 1860, 121,470.
It is represented by HEZEKIAH S. BUNDY
(Rep. Un.), of Reed's Mills, Vinton county,
who received a vote of 11,5><1, against 7,793 for
M ells A. Hutchins (Dem.). thus electing him by
a majority of 3.7^8.
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists of Fair-
field, Hocking, Perry, Pickaway, Pike and Ross
counties. Population, in 1860, 139.4.56. It is
represented by WILLIAM E. FINCK (Dem.),
of Somerset, Perry county, who received a vote
of 12,965, against 11,349 for Job E. Stevenson
Is^l^
(Rep. Un.), thus re-electing him by a majority
of 1.616.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Coschocton, Knox, Licking and Muskingum
counties. Population, in 1860. 134,194. It is
represented by COLUMBUS DELANO (Rep.
Un.), of Mount Vernon, who received a vote of
11,H76, against 11,651 for Charles Follett (Dem.),
thus electing him by a majority of 225. His
seat is contested.
The FOIJKTEF-NTH DI.«TRICT consists of
Ashland. Holmes, Lorain, .Medina and Wayne
counties. Population, in 1*<60. 119,284. It is
repre.sented by MAR'I IN WELKER (Rep. Un.),
of Wooster, who received u vote of 12,844,
against 10,312 for George Bliss (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 2.532.
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Athens, Meigs, Monroe. .Morgan and Washing-
ton counties. Population, in 1*'6<), 132.026. It is
represented by TORI AS A. PLANTS Ulep.Un.),
of Pomeroy, who received a vote of 12.847,
against 9.5f>4 for James R. .Morris (Dem.), thus
electing him bv a majority of 3.283.
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists of Bel-
mont, Guernsey, Harrison, Noble and Tuscara-
was counties. Population, in 186«>, 133,196. It
is represented by JOHN A. BINGHAM (Rep.
Un.). of Cadiz, who received a vote of 12,377.
against 11.100 for Joseph W. White (Dem.),
thus electing him by a majority of 1,277. .
The SEVENTEENTH DLSTRICT consists of
Carroll, Columbiana, Jefferson and Stark coun-
ties. Population, in 1860. 117.667. It is repre-
sented by EPHRAIM R. ECKLEY (Rep. Un).
of Carrollton, Carroll county, who received a
vote of 12,7.58, against 8,716 for J. H. Wallace
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
4,012.
The EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Cuyahoga, Lake and Summit counties. Popu-
lation, in 1860, 120,953. It is represented by
RUFUS PAINE SPAULDING (Rep. Un.). of
Cleveland, who received a vote of 14,372, against
6,661 for Jeptha H. Wade (Dem.), thus re-elect-
ing him by a majority of 7,711.
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Ashtabula, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage and
Trumbull counties. Population, in 18t». 128,389.
It is represented by JA.ME.S A. GARFIELD
(Rep. Un.), of Hiram, Portage county, who re-
ceived a vote of IS.O'^, against 6,315 for Halsey
H. Moses (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a
majority of 11,771.
OREGON
Elects but one member from the entire state,
and is represented by JOHN H. D. HENDER-
SON (Rep. Un.), of Eugene City, who received
a vote of 8,759, against 5,996 for J. R. Kelly
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 2,763.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of the 2d, 3d,
4th, 5th, 6th and 11th wards in the city of Phila-
delphia, and is represented by SA.MUEL J.
R.\.\DALL (Dem.). of Philadelphia, who re-
ceded a vote of 9,974, against 7,742 for John M,
Butler (Rep. Un.). thus re-electing him by a
majoritv of 2,022.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of the 1st,
7th, 8th, 9th and lOlh wards of the city of Phila-
delphia, and is represented by CHAKLE3
O'NEILL (Rep. Un.), of Philadelphia, who re-
ceived a vote of 11,767, against 7,290 for William
M. Reilly (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a j
majority of 4.477. ■
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the 12th, ;
13th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th wards of the city i
of Philadelphia, and is represented by LEON- \
w
®
§-
EVENmG JOUENAL ALMAlfAC.
I
ARD >IYF:R5! (Rep. Dn.), of Philadelphia, who
rereived a vote of 11,467, against 9.992 for
Charles Buckwaiter (Dein.), thus re-electing
him hy a m:ijority of 1,475.
TheFOUIMMI DISTKICT consists of the 14th.
l.ith, 2'ith, 21st and 24th w.ards in the city of
Philadelphia, and is represented by WM. D.
KEI-LKV (Kep. Un.), of Philadelphia, who re-
ceived a vote of 13,0^;8, against 9,344 for George
Northnp (Hem.), thus re-electing him by a
majority of 3.744.
The KIFTH DISTRICT consists of the 22d,
23d and 2oth wards in the city of Philadelphia,
and the county of Bucks. Population, in 18i>0,
(about) 123.*-21. It is represented by M. RITS-
SELL Tir.WKR (Rep. Un.), of Chesnut Hill,
who received a vote of n.()07. against 10.729 for
Henry P. Uo?s fDeni.), thus re-electing him by
a majority of 278.
The .<IXTH DI.STRtCT consists of Lehisrh
and Montgomery counties. Population, in 18H0,
114.2.')3. It is represented by BEX.IA.MIN M.
BOYKR (Df^ni), of Xorristown. who received
a vote of 12,847, against 9,Wl for George Bul-
lock (i)era.), thus electing him by a majority
of 3,l«i\
The SF.VENTH DISTRICT con.Msts of Chester
and Delaware counties. Population, in 18()0,
l(ti,175. It is represented by JOHN M. BROOM-
AF/L (Rep. Un.), of Chester, who received a
vote of 10.90^, again.'sf 7,231 for John C. Beatty
(Hem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
3,677.
The EIGFITII DISTRICT consists of Berks
countv. Population, in 18^0,93,818. Itisrepre-
s'-nted by SYDENHAM E. ANCONA (Dem.).
of Reading, who received a vote of 12.076,
against 5,971 for William NL Heister (Rep. Un.),
thus re-f-lecting him bv a maiority of 6.105.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Lancaster
county. Population, in 186i), 116.314. It is rep-
resented by T4A0DEUS STEVENS (Rep.
Un.), of Lancaster, who received a vote of
11.804, against 7,344 for H. M. North :Dem.),
thus re-electing him bv a majority of 4,460.
The TEN TH DISTRICT consists of Lebanon
and Schuvllill counties. Population, in 1>^60,
121,341. It i", represented hy .MYER STROU^E
(Dem), of ?ottsville, who received the certifi-
cate of el' ction on a vote of 11,151, against
10.679 for Howell Fisher (Rep. Un,), thus re-
electing nim by a majority of 475. His seat is
contes^'.'d.
Th'- ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of Car-
bon, Monroe, Northampton, Pike and Wayne
counties. Population, in 18W1. 12.1,089. It is
represented hy PI 1 1 LI l> JOHNSON (Dem.), of
Easton. wlio rect-ived a vote of 13,016, against
6..3;^.! for James L. .Selfridge (Rep. Un.), thus
re-electing him by a majority of 6,623.
The TWELFTH DISTRICT con.sists of Lu-
zerne and Susquehanna counties. Population,
in iwn,i26.5ll. CHARLES OENISON (Dem.),
of Wilkesharre. who received the certificate of
election on a vote of 10.573, against 10,(158 for
W. W. Ketcham (Itep. Un.^ thus re-electing
him by a ntHJMiitv of 515.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Bradfoid, Columbia, Montour, Sullivan and
Wvomlngcouiities. Population, in 181)0.1(1.5.175.
It is represented by ULYSSES MERCUR(Kep.
Un.), of Towauda, who received a vote of 9,724,
against ^.723 for Victor E. Poilh-t (Dem.), thus
electing him bv a mxjoritv of l.uOl.
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Dauphin. Juiiiat;i, Northumberland,' Snyder
and Union counties. Population, in l'«>(), 121,844.
Itisrepresentv<lbyGEORGE K. MILLER (Rep.
Un.). of Lewisburg. who received a vote of
11.619, against 11.092 for William H. Miller
(Dem.), thus electing Llm by a majority of 527.
3SSs^^
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consistsof Cum-
berland, Perry and York counties. Population,
in 18H0, 131,091. It is represented bv .A.DAM J.
GLOSSHRENNER (Dem.) of York, who re-
ceived a vote of 13,382, against 10,576 for Joseph
Bailey (Rep. Un.), thus electing him by a ma-
jority of 2..S(W.
The Sl.XI'EENTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton and Somer-
set counties. Population, in 1860, 132,277. WIL-
LIAM H. KOONTZ (Rep. Un.). received the
certificate of election, on a vote of ] 1.212, against
11,174 for Ale.xander li. Coffroth (Dem.), thus
electing liim by a niajoritv of ti8.
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Blair, Cambria, Hmitingdon and Mifflin coun-
ties. Population, in 1860, 101,124. It is repre-
sented i.y ABRAHAM A. BARKEIt (Rep. \Jn.),
of Edenbm'g. wlio received a vote of 9,225,
against 8,716 for Robert L. Johnson (Dem,),
thus electing him by a niajoritv of 509.
The EIGHPEENTH DISJ'RICT consists of
Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Potter atid Tioga
counties. P<ipulation, in 1860, 124,ti36. It is
represented by STEPHEN F.WILSON (Rep.
Un.). of Wellsboro", who received a vote of
11,.5:j3, again.st 10.681 for Theodore Wright
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 852.
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Cameron, Clearfield, Elk, Erie. Forest, Jeffer-
son, .McKean and Warren counties. Popula-
tion, in 1860. 121.323. It is representetl by
GLENNI W. SCOFIELD(Rep. Un.) of Warren,
who received a vote of 11,631, against 9,914 for
W'illiam Bigler (Dem.), thus re-electing him by
a majority of 1.717.
The TWENTIE I'H DISTRICT consists of Cla-
rion, Crawford, Mercer ami Venango counties.
Population, in 1860, 135,612. It is represented
by CHARLES V. CULVER (itep. Un.), of
Franklin, who received a vote of 14,314 against
10,976 Jor William 1,. Corbett (Dem.), thus
electing him by a m-ijoritv of 3.338.
TheTUENTY-FIRST DISTRICT consists of
Fayette, Indiana ami Westmoreland counties.
Population, in 18rK.). 127,332. JOHN L. DAWSON
(Dem.). of l?rownsville, received the certificate
of election on a vote of 10,855, against 10,730 for
Smith Fuller (Rep. Un.), thus re-electing him
by a majority of 125
TheTAENTV-SECOND DISTRICT consists
of that part of Allegheny county south of the
Ohio and Allegheny )ivei"s, including Nevil
island. Population, in 1860, (about) 125,000.
It is represented by JAMES KENNEDY MON-
HEAD (Rep. L'n.)of Pittsburgh, who received
a vote of 11,233, against 7,013 for Jacnes H. Hop-
kins (Dem.), thus re-electing liim by a majority
of 4,220.
The TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT consists of
all of Allegheny county north of the Ohio and
Allegheny rivers, and Armstrong and Butler
counties. Population, in 1860. (about) 125,000.
It is represented by THOMAS WILLIA.MS
(Rep. Un.), of Pittsburgh, who received a vote
of 11,882. against «,I24 for William J. Kounta
(Dem.), thus reelecting him by a majority of
"'The TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT consists
of Beaver, (ireene, Lawrence and Washington
counties. Population, in 1860. 123,287. It is
represented by GEORGE V. LA WRENCE (llep.
Un.), of .Monongahela city, who received a vote
of 11,727, against 10.112 for Jc.<se Lazear (Dem.),
thus electing him by a majority of 1,615.
RHODE ISLAND.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Bristol
county, the town.-* of Cumberlanil, East Provi-
dence, North Providence, Providence ami
1
<r*-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
43 g^
Smithfleld, In Prrvvlflence county, nnrt Little
Compton, Miiifllefowii, Newiioit, Portsmouth,
and Tiverton, in Newi)ort countv. It is re])re-
sented by THOMAS A. .IKNCKKS (Fl^p. Lnj,
of Providence, who was re-elected without op-
position.
The SKCONn Dli^TllICT consists of Kent and
Wiisliington counties, tlie towns of .Jamestown
and New Slioreliam, in Newport county, and
Hurrillville, Cranston, Poster, (Sloucester, Jolm-
ston and .Scituate, in Providence county. It is
represented by NATHAN F. DIXON ;Kep.
Un.), of Westerly, who received a vote of 2,;iH4,
RHiiinst 1,185 fur (Jideon Bradford (Dein.), thus
re-electing hifn by a majority of 1,199.
SOUTH CAROLINA
The followloK claim seats as members from
the Districts nnrned :
JOHN D. KKVNKDY, for the Kirst District.
Uri.UAM AIKKN. for the Second District.
SAMUKL McGOWAN, from the Third Dis-
trict.
JAMES FARROW, from the Fourth District.
TENNESSEE
,The FIRST DISTRICT consists of the coun-
ties of .lolinson. Carter, Sullivan, AVasliinston,
Hawkins, Greene. Hancock. Cooke, JefTerson,
Orainger and Sevier, and is represented by
NATIlANIKL E. TAYLOR (Un.)
The SKCON'D DISTRICT consists of the coun-
ties of Claiborne, Union, Knox. Canipt>ell,
Scott, IMorgan, Anderson, IJlount, .Monroe,
Polk. McMinn. Rra<!ley ami Roane, and is rep-
resented liv HORACK .MAYNAllI) (Un.).
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the coun-
ties of Meigs. I'hea, Hamilton. .Marion, Grun-
dy, Rledsoe. Van Ruren, Sequatchie, Warren,
\\ liire. Smith, Cumberland, Putnam, .Jackson,
Macon. Overton, DeKalb and Kentress. and is
represented l)V WILLIAM H. STOKKS (Vn.).
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Rutherford, Cannon, ColTee, Frank-
lin, Lincoln, Pedford. Mavshail and Gaines,
anil is represented by ED.MUND COOl'ER
(Dem.).
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the coun-
ties of Williamson, Davidson. Wilson, Sumner.
Robeitson and Cheatham, and is represented
bv UILI.IAM B. CAMPPKLI, (Dem.)
Tlie.'^IXTH DISTRICT consists of the coun-
ties of Liiwrence. \\'ayne, Hardin, Decatur,
I'''rry. Lewis, Maury, Hickm;in, llumiihreys,
Dickson, Montiroinery and Stew.irt, and is rep-
resented by SAMUEL M. AliNELL (Un.)
The SEVENTH DISl'iaCT consists of the
counties of Benton. Henry, Weakly, Obion,
Dyer, Gibson. Lauderdale. Henderson and Car-
roll, and is represented by I:JAAU R. HAW-
KINS (Un.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of McNair.v. Hardeman, Fayette,
Shelby, Tipton. Maiiison and Mnvwood, and is
represented by , JOHN W. LEFTWICH (Un.).
The foll"WiT)K shows the vote of each District
ns shown by the oriitinal returns, and also as
modified by omittinir counties improperly regis-
tered by including unpardoned rebels :
FifH Dintrkt—N. G. Taylor, total, .'S,23n,
cast out, 180. corrected, o.Ooti ; .1. K. Miller,
tot:d, 4.40n, cast out, 750, corrected, 3,720; .1.
ILindolph, total. I,ii26, cast out, .3'2, corrected,
1..59.); T. D. Arnold, total, 2ti, cast out, 4, cor-
rected, 22.
JSfcoud District— W. Maynard. total, 7.156,
cast out, 1,557, corrected, 5,5tni ; .1. \. Cooper,
t.otal. 2.:J2;!, cast out, 242. corrected. 2,0*1 ; L. C.
Houk, total, 1,'^9, cast out, 2(ii>. corrected,
I 1,650 ; R. K. Byrd, total, 1,210, cast out, 37t), cor-
rected, 831 ; F. S. Heiskell. total, 207, cast out,
57, corrected, 160 ; B. Wells, total, 21. cast out,
14, corrected, 7,
Third Dixtrict-\V. B. Stokes, total. 4.454,
cast out. 1,855, corrected, 2,.v".''J ; A. Faulkner,
lotiil, 2,.i49, cast out, 1,525, corrected, 1,024;
J. K. Hood, total, 815, cast out, 664, corrected,
\Hl.
Fourth Difitrict—VAvinrA Cooper, total,
7.t>>t4, cast out, 2.3W, corrected, 5,318; .lamea
Mulliiis, total. 224, cast out, 16. corrected, 208;
Wi«erier, total, 9, cast out, 0, corrected, 9.
Fifth DiHtiict-W. B. Campbell, total, 6.3.>1,
cast out, .5,(i4:i. coirected, 1,311; 8. .F. (.'arter,
total, 1.729, cast out, 1.5'-'4, corrected, 2(15; W.
R. McDouKall, total, II, cast out, 4, corrected,
7 ; W. L. Waters, total, 2, cast out, 0. corrected,
2; .1. H. Smith, total, 2, cast out, 0. corrected, 2.
Sixth DiHtfict— I). B. Thomas, total. 2,K>5,
cast out, 2.2H4, corrected. h1\ : .•<. M. Arr.ell,
total, 2;i50, cast out, "^Ol, corrected, 1,546; Col-
lier, total, ). cant out, 0, corrected. 1.
Seventh DiMricl— i. R. Hawkins, total,
3,322, cast out, 1,254, corrected, 2.068 : K. Ether-
idfre, total, 1,^19, cast out, 1,115, corrected, 704; '
scattering, total, 5, cast out, 1.
Eii/hth JJintricl— R. S. .''aunders, total, 588,
cast out- 63, corrected, 525 ; .). W. Leitwich.
total, 1,673, cast out, 305, corrected, 1,368 ; Wm.
Hunter, totil, 10(1, cast out, 3. corrected. 97 ;
.Tohn Hallock. total, COO, cast out. 3. corrected.
597 ; Wm. C. Dunlap, total, 525, cast out, 32,
corrected, 493.
TEXAS.
Not yet elected.
VERMONT.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of Addl-
son. Bennington. Rutland and Washincton
counties. Populntion. in 18tiO, 107.IM)4. It is
represented by FREDERICK E.WOoDIJRIDGE
(Rep. Un.), of Vergennes, who received a vote
of 9.449, against 3.671 for S. W. Wells (Dem.),
thus re-eb'cting him hva majority of 5,778.
The SECOND DLSTRICT consists of Caledo-
nia, Orange, Windham and Windsor counties.
Population, in 18<Mi, lll,:i3». It is represented
by.JUSriN S. MORRILL (Rep. Un.), of Staf-
ford, who received a vot« of 12,409, agamst
4,793 for H. McK. Ormsby (Dem.), thus re-elect-
ing him bv a majoiity or7,61fi.
The THIRD DISTKICT is composed of Chit-
tenden, Essex, Franklin, (irand Isle, Lemoile
and Orleans counties. Population, in 1*60,
96.756. It is represented by POltTIUS BAXTER
(ijep. Un.), of Derbysldre, who received a vote
of 9,408, against 3,281 for Giles Harrington
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
6.127.
VIRGINIA.
The following claim seats as members from
the Districts named :
WILLIAM H. B. CUSTI.^. from the First Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Accomac, Caro-
line. Charles City, Elizabeth i.Mty, Fj«ex. Glou-
cester, J.imes City, King and Queen, King
(ieorge. King Wiliiam, Lancaster. Matthews,
Middlesex. New Kent, Northampton, North-
umberlanil, I'.ichmond, Warwick, AVestmore-
land, York and Williamsburg.
LUCIUS .1. CH.\NDLER, from the Second
District, comprising the counties of Brunswick,
Dinwidiiie. Greensville, Isle of Wiaht, Nanse-
mond, Norfolk, Norfolk city, Petersburg, Prin-
ce.ss Arme, Prince George, Southampton. Surry
and Sussex.
Al
a
'^J^
-^l^j;^
44
EVEXIXG JOIJENAL ALMANAC.
B. JOHNSOX BARBOUR, from the Third
District, comprising the counties of Culpepper,
Goochland, Hanover. Henrico, Louisa, Oranpre,
Rappahannock, Richmond city, Spottsylvania
and Stafford.
FiOBKRT RIDGWAY, from the Fourth Dis-
trict, comprising the counties of Amelia, Am-
herst, -Appomattox, Buckingham, Charlotte,
Chesterfield, Cumberland. Fluvanna, Lunen-
burg, Nelson, Mecklenburg, Nottoway, Powhat-
tan and Prince Edward.
BKVERLY A. DAVIS, from the Fifth District,
comprising the counties of Bedford, Campbell,
Franklin, Halifax, Henry, Patrick, Pittsylvania
and Roanoke.
ALEXANDER H. H. STUART, from the Sixth
District, comprising the counties of Albemarle,
Alleghany, .Vugusta, Bath, Botetourt, Craig,
Greene, Higliland, Madison, Page, Rockbridge
and Rockingham.
ROBERT T. CONRAD, from the Seventh
Distiict. comprising the counties of .Alexandria,
Berkeley, Clarke, Fairfax, Fauquier, Frederick,
JefiFerson, Loudon, Prince William, Shenan-
doah and Warren.
DANIEL H. HOGE, from the Eighth District,
comprising the counties of Bland. Buchanan,
Carroll, Floyd, Giles, Grayson, Lee, .Montgom-
ery, Pulaski. Russell. Scott. Smythe, Tazewell,
Washington, Wise and Wythe.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The FIRST DISTRICT is represented by
CHESTER D. HUBBARD (Rep.Un.), of Wheel-
ing, elected without opposition.
The SECOND DISTRICT is represented by
GEORGE R. LATHAM (Cons.Un.), of Grafton,
elected without opposition.
The THIRD DISTRICT is represented by
KILLIAN V. WHALEY (Cons. LTn.), of Point
Pleasant, re-elected without opposition.
WISCONSIN.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Kenosha,
Milwaukee, Racine, Walworth and Waukesha
counties. Population, in 1860, 1.51,105. It is
represented by H^LBERT E. PAINE (Rep.
Un.), of Milwaukee, who received a vote of
13,860. against 13,'273 for John W. Cay (Dem.),
thus electing him hv a majority of 582.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Colum-
bia. Dane, Jefferson arid Rock counties. Popu-
lation, in 18i>0. 135,491. It is represented by
ITHAMAR C. SLOAN (Rep. Un.), of Janesville.
Rock county, who received a vote of. 15,538,
against 10.045 for George B. Smith (Dem.), thu«
re-electing him by a majority of 5,493.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Crawford.
Grant, Green, Iowa, Lafayette, Richland and
Sauk counties. Population, in 1860, 124,861. It
is represented by AMASA COBB (Rep. Un.),
of Mineral Point, Iowa county, who received a
vote of 14,753, against 8,436 for Charles G. Ru-
dolph (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a major-
ity of 6,317.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Dodge,
Fond du Lac. Ozaukee, Sheboygan and Wash-
ington counties. Population, in 1860, 143,151.
It is represented by (JHARLES A. ELDRIDGE
(Dem.), of Fond du Lac, who received a vote
of 15,583, against 10.W2 for A. Scott Sloan (Rep.
Un.), thus re-electing him by a majority of 4,631.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Brown,
Calumet, Door, Green Lake, Kewaunee, Mani-
towoc, Marquette, Oconto, Outagamie, Shawa-
naw, Waupacca, Waushara and Winnebago
counties. Population, in I860, 126.979. It is rep-
resented by PHILETU3 SAWYER (Rep. Un.),
of Oshkosh. who received a vote of 13,218,
against 10,274 for Gabriel Bouck (Dem.), ihus
electing him by a majority of 2,944.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Bad Ax,
La Crosse, Monroe. Juneau, Adams, Portage,
Wood, Jackson, Trempeleau, Buffalo, Pepin,
Dunn, Pierce, St. Croix, Eau Claire, Marathon,
Chippewa, Dallas, Polk, Burnett, Douglas, La
Pointe, Ashland and Clark counties. Popula-
tion, in 1860, 9».294. It is represented by WAL-
TER D. McINDOE (Rep. Un.), of Warsaw, who
received a vote of 13.692, against 6.879 for Henry
Reed (Dem.), thus electing him by a majority
of 6.813,
TERKITORIAL DELEGATES.
[Territorial Delegates have the right to debate, but not to vote.]
i
ARIZONA
Was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Congress,
In the winter of 1863, out of the western half of
New Mexico, the boundary between the two
territories being the lO^th meridian (32d west
from Washington), and includes the greater
portions of the valleys of (.'olorailo and Gila,
which two rivers drain its entire surface, with
parts of Utah, New .Mexico and Nevada, and yet
convey, it is reported, a less volume of water to
the sea than the Hudson at Albany. The fertile
Mes.silla Valley was left with New .Mexico. The
territory forms a block nearly square, and con-
tains 113,916 sq. miles, or 72,9(H3,3U4 sq. acres. Its
white population is probably considerably less
than lO.OiX). For agricultural purposes it is pro-
bably the most worthless on the continent,
owing to the absence of rains, but it is reputed
to abound in silvfr mines. Its delegate is
JOHN N. GOODWIN (Rep. Un.)
COLORADO
Was organized as & territory March 2, 1861,
from parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Utah. It is
situated on each side of the Rocky Mountains,
between latitude 37*^ and 41°, and longitude
25'-^ and 32° west from Washington. Area 104,644
sq. miles, or 66,972,292 sq. acres. Population, in
1860, 34.231 whites, besides numerous tribes -of
KsS^^§<
Indians. By an enabling act, passed March 21,
1864, the people of the territory were authorized
to frame a state constitution and organize a state
government, and a convention accordingly met
in 1865, and on the 12th of August adopted a
constitution, which was submitted to and adop-
ted by the peoi)le September 5, and state offi-
cers elected November 14. Wm. Gilpin was
chosen Governor, and George M. Chilcott mem-
ber of Congress. The political complexion of
the Legislature was as follows : Senate, Union,
9, Democrats, 4 ; House, Union, 22, Democrats,
4. The Legislature assembled on the 12th of
December, and on the 19th elected John Evans,
of Denver City, and .Jerome B. Chaffee, of Cen-
tral City, members of Congress. A bill to admit
the territory as a state passed Congress, but
was vetoed .May 2.5, 1866. The territory is said
to be a superior grazing and cattle producing
region, with a healthy cliniate and rich soil ;
an extensive coal bed, and also gold, iron and
other minerals abound. Its delegate is ALLEN
A. BRADFORD (L'n.)
DAKOTA
Was first settled by employees of the Hudson
Bay Company, but is now being peopled by emi-
grants from the Northern and Western States.
It was set off from the western portion of .Min-
nesota when that territory became a state in
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
•-^"^
l«o7, and was organized March 2, 18G1. Area
240,597 sq. miles, or 153,9h2,0S0 sq. acres. Popu-
lation, in 1860, 2,576 whites* and 2,261 Indians,
besides the rovine tribes. Its delegate is WAL-
TER A. BURLEIGH (Rep, Uu.)
IDAHO
Was organized by the Thirty-Seventh Confess,
at its second session, in the winter of 1868. Its
name means Bead of the Mountains, and it em-
braces the whole breadth of the Rocky Moun-
tain region, and has within its bounds the head
waters of nearly all the great rivers that flow
down its either slope, but the greater portion
lies east of the mountains. Its southern bound-
ary is the 4l3t, its northern the 40th parallel of
latitude. It extends from the 104th meridian on
the east to tiie UOth on the west. Area 90,932
square miles, or 58, 196,4>''0 sq. acres. For agricul-
tural pur|3oses It is comparatively worthless, buC
abounds m gold and other valuable mines. Its
delegate is E. D. IIOLBROOK.
MONTANA
Was settled by emigrants from the northern
and western states. Organized in 1864, with the
following boundaries : Commencing at a point
formed by the intersection of the 27th degree of
longitude west from Washington with the 45th
degree of north latitude ; thence due west on
said 45th degree to a point formed by its inter-
section with the 34th degree west from Washing-
ton ; thence due south along said 34th degree of
longitude to its intersection with the 44th degree
and 30 minutes of north latitude : thence due
west along said 44th degree and 30 minutes of
north latitude to a point formed by its intersec-
tion with the crest of the Rocky Mountains ;
thence following the crest of the Rocky Mount-
ains northward till its intersection with the
Bitter Root Mountains ; thence northward along
the crest of said Bitter Root Mountains to its
intersection with the o9th degree of longitude
west from Washington ; thence along said 39th
degree of longitude northward to the boundary
line of ttie British possessions ; thence eastward
along said boundary to the 27th degree of longi-
tude west from Washington; tlience southward
along said 27th degree to the place of beginning.
This makes it the northernmost territory next
the states east of the Missouri valley. Area
143,776 sq. miles, or 92,016,4.'^0 sq. acres. It is a
good mining and agricultural region. The
total population is put down at 15.8S2. Large
accessions have been made since the census
was taken. Its delegate is SAMUEL McLEAN
(Rep. Un.)
NEBRASKA
Was settled by emigrants from the northern
and western states, and was formed out of a
part of the territory ceded by France. Apri; 30,
1803. Attempts to organize it were made in
1844 and 1848, but it was not accomplished until
May 30, 1854. A convention adopted a state
constitution February 9, 1866, which was sub-
mitted to the people on the 22d of June, and ydi
adopted by a vote of 3.938 for, to 3,838 against. ^1
and state officers were elected. On the 11th of
July. John M. Thayer and F. M. Tipton were
chosen to the United States Senate by the Leg-
islature, and a bill was passed by Congress July
27th, admitting the state, but the I'resident
withheld his signature. Area of the territory,
75.995 sq. miles, or 48,6,36. HKJ sq. acres. Popu-
lation, in 1860. 28,841, besides a few roving tribes
of Indinns. It !« an agricultural repion, its
prairies afTonlinK boundless pasture lands. Its
delegate is PllINEAS W. IIITCUCOCK (Rep.
Un.)
NEW MEXICO
Was formed from a part of the territory ceded
to the United States by Mexico, by the treaty
of Guadalui)e Hidaliro, February 2, 1848. and
was organized into a territory September 9, 1850.
Area 121,201 square miles. or77.5ty:,640Bq. acres.
Population, in 1860, 83.0(i0, besides laree tribes
of warlike Indians. The principal resources of
the country are its minerals. Its delegate is
J. FRANCESCO ClIATES (Rep. Un.), who re-
ceived a vote of 8,5!1, against 6,180 for Fran-
cisco Peree (Dem.), thus electing him by a
majority of 2,331.
UTAH
Was settled by the Mormons, and was formed
from a part of the territory ceded to the United
States lOy Mexico, by the treaty of Gaudalupe
llidalgo. February 2. 1848, and was organized
into a territory September 9, 1850. Area 88.057
sq. miles, or 56.356,635 sq. acres. Population, in
1S60, 40,273. of whom 29 are slaves. Brine, sul-
phurous and chalybeate springs abound ; lime-
stone, granite, sandstone and marble, are found
in large quantites: iron is abundant, and gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc have been found.
Not one-nftietli part of the soil is fit for tillage,
but on that wliich is, abundant crops of grain
and considerable cotton are raised. A conven-
tion was lield at Great .Salt Lake City. January
22, 1862. and a state constitution formed, but it
has not been acted on by Congress. Its Dele-
gate is WILLIAM H. HOOPER.
WASHINGTON
Was settled by emigrants from the northern
and western states, and was organized into a
territory .Marcli 2, 1853. from the northern por-
tion of Oregon, to which was added another
portion from the eastern part when the latter
territory was admitted as a state Fel)ruary 14,
1859. Area 69,994 sq. miles, or 44,79fi,160 sq,
acres. Population, in 1860, 11,168, besides nu-
merous tribes of Indians. Its delegate is AR-
THUR A. DENNY (Rep. Un.)
RECAPITULATION.
^Republican Union, 143
Conservative Union, 7
Democrats, 42
Unadmitted 50
Contains 68,991 square miles, or 44,154,240 square acres. It is not entitled to a delegate in 0'/
Congress. •••
i
^46
EVEXIXG JOURNAL ALIklANAC.
XLth OOMKESS.
The term of the Fortieth Congress will commence Jlarch 4, 1867, and terminate March 4, 1869.
SENATE.— 72 Members.
[Senators marked thus (•) are Democrats, and thus (t) Conserrative Union; all others Republi-
can Union.]
Members.
Cai.iforsia.
John Conness,...,
Cornelius Cole,..,
CON'SKCTICCT.
James Dixon. t
Orris S. Fers j'
Pki.awark.
George IJeart Kiddle,*
AVillurd Saulsbury,* . .
Illinois.
Richard Vales
Not chosen. Leg. R.U.
Indiana.
Thos. A. Hendricks,*.
Not chosen. Leg. U.U.
Iowa.
James W. Grimes,....
James Harlan,
Kansas.
Vacancy caused by
decease of James H.
Lane,
Not chosen. Leg. R.U.
Kf.ntccky.
James (Guthrie,*
Not chosen. Leg.Dem.
>L\ISK.
Lot M. Morrill
\Vm. P. Fesseiideu,...
Mapyland.
Reverdy .lohnson,*...
Not chosen. Leg.Dem.
Mass^chcsktts.
Charles Sumner,
Henry WiUon,
MlCHir.AN.
Zachart:iti Cliandler. ,
Jacob M. Howard, ..,
MiS.SICSOTA.
Alexander Ramsey,.,
Daniel S. Norton,
Post-offices.
Placerville,
Santa Cruz,
Hartford,
Wilmington,
Georgetown,
Marion,
BrnTington,
Mount Pleasant,
Augusta, .
Portland,.
Baltimore,
Boston,..
Natick...
Detroit.
Detroit,
St. Paul,
1869
1873
1869
1873
1869
1871
1871
1869
1873
1871
1873
1871
1873
1871
1873
1869
1871
1869
1873
1869
1871
1869
1871
1869
1871
Members.
Missouri.
John B. Henderson,..
Not chosen. Leg. R.U.
Nevada.
Wm. >L Stewart
Not chosen. Leg. R.U.
Nkw Hampshirb.
Aaron H. Cragin
James \V, Patterson,.
New Jersey.
Vacancy caused by
death of Wm. L.
W right. Leg. R. U.
Alexander G. Cattell,
Nfw York.
Edwin 1>. Morgan
Not chosen. Leg. R.LT.
Ohio.
Benjamin F. Wade...
John Sherman,
Oregon.
Georee H. Williams,.
Uenry W. Corbett,...
Pennsylvania.
Charles U. Buckalew,*
Not chosen. Leg. R.U.
Rhode Island.
William Sprasjue
Henry B. .\nthony, ...
Tennessee.
David C. Patterson.t.
Josephs. Fowler, ....
Vermont.
George F. F.dmnnds, ..
Justin S. Morrill
West Virginia.
Peter G. Van Winkle,
Waitman T. Wiiley,..
Wisconsin.
James U. Doolittle.t..
Notchosen. Leg. R.U.
Post-office.
Louisiana,.
Lebanon.,
Hanover,.
Camden,
New York city.
Jefferson, .
Mansfield,.
Portland
Bloomsburgh,
Providence,
Providence,
Burlington,
Stafford. . . .
Parkersburg.
Morgan town,
Racine,
1.2
1869
1873
1869
1873
1871
1873
1869
1871
1869
1873
1869
1873
1871
1873
1873
1869
1871
1869
1871
1869
1873
1869
1871
1869
1873
recapitulation;
Republican Union (chosen) , 31
Republican Union (not yet chosen) 10
Total Republican Union, 41
Conservative Union, : .. 3
Democrats (chosen), 6
Democrats (not yet chosen), 2
Total Democrat's,
Unadmitted,
20
I
New States.
[The following Senators apply from States not yet admitted to the Union.]
Colorado.
John Evans.
Jerome B. Chaffee.
-■-x^
Nkhraska.
Thomas W. Tipton.
John U. Thayer,
i
a
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
HOUSE OF EEPEESENTATIVES — (AS far as chosen).
[Names marked thus (•) are members of the 39th Congreas.
Members.
Delawark.
John A. Nicholson,*
iLLtSOIS.
.John A. Logan (at large),
Noitnan It. Judd,
John F. Kanisworth,* ....
Klihu B. Uashhurne,*
Al)iier 0. M;irdii)K,*
Kben C. Iiiger.soll,*
Durton C. Cook,*
Henry P. H. Bromwcll,*..
Shelby M. Cullom,.'...
Lewis W. Koss,*
Ail)ertG. Burr.
Samuel S. .^L1rshalI.* ..
.leliu Baker,*
Greene B. Jlaura,
Indiana.
Wm. E. Mblnck,*
Michael C. Kerr,*t ....
Morton C. Hunter,
William S. Holman.t..
George H". Julian,*....
John Coburn,
Henry D. Wasliburne,*
GodloveS. Orth.*
Schuyler Colfa.x.*
William Williams,
John P. C. Sh.mks, ....
Iowa.
James F. Wilson,*
Hiram Price,*
William H. Allison,*..,,
William Loughbridse, .
Grenviile .M. Dodj,'e....
Asahel W. Hubbard,* .
Kansas.
Sidney Clarke,*
Mainb.
John Lynch,* ,
Sidney Perham,* ,
James G. Blaine,*
John A. Peters, ,
Frederick A. Pike,*
Maryland.
Hiram McCulloch.'J...,
Stevenson Arclier,§
Charles K. Phelps,?
Francis Thomas,*
Frederick Stone,
Massachcsetts.
Thomas D. Eliot,*
Oakes .^mes,*
Ginery Twicliell
Dem.
R. TJ.
It. U
K. IJ.
11. i;.
U. IJ,
K. U.
U. U.
U. U.
K. IJ.
Dem,
Dem.
Dem.
H. U.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
U. U.
Dem.
R. U.
R, IJ.
R. U.
R. <J.
R. U.
R. IT.
R. U.
R. IT.
R. IJ.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U,
R. U.
R, 17.
R. n.
R. U.
\{. U.
R. U.
Dem.
i'em.
Dem.
I{. U.
Dem.
R. n.
It. U.
R, U.
Opponents.
John L. McKIm,
T, Lyle Dicker
M. K. M. Wallace,. ...
E. M. Haines,
Thomas J. 'I'urner, ....
John S. Thompson, ...
Silas Ramsey
8. W. Harris
Charles Black,
Edwin S. Fowler,
Charles E. Lippincott,.
Henry Case
Edward Kitchell,
W'm. R. Morrison,
Wm. J. Allen,
L. Q. DeBreuler,
Walter Q. Grcsham. ..
Henry W. Harrington,
Ira G. Grover,
M. L, Bundy
John M. Lord
Solomon Claypool,..,.
John C. Purdue,
David Turpie
Robert Lowry, ". .
B. B. Snow,
Fitz Henry Warren, ..
John P. Cook
Reuben Noble,
Cyrus H. .Mackey,
James M. Tuttle,
J. D. Thompson,
C. W. Blair
Lorenzo D. M. Sweat,.
Nahum Morrill
Solyman Heath
George M. Weston, ...
William G. Crosby, . . .
Samuel A. Graham,...
John L. Thomas, Jr,, .
Joseph J. Stewart
W. P. Manlsby
Wm. J. Albert,
Matthias Ellis,
A. M. Ide,
William Aspinwall,!..,
R, U,
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Cons.
Cons.
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
K. U.
Dem.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem,
Dem,
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem,
R, U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
It.U.
Dem,
Dem.
Dem.
Majorities
40th Cong.
R, U, Dem
56,107
12.839
8,760
2.561
8.772
7.294
4,178
4.103
,076
634
690
■6;228
2.574
513
205
2,148
1,272
2,877
5.891
7,037
5,(102
6,080
4.398
6.072
1.380
774
2.3IS
2,290
1.3.50
1,743
869
11.158
3,958
6,421
6.4(3
5.476
4.291
2,412
6.645
7,125
3.910
7,651
2,153
Majorities
3inh Cong.
R. U. Dem
31.436
4,280
13.061
8.290
848
6.870
5,K1»
3.3:J6
1,785
7H
983
844
66
7,143
7,98>*
t
1,487
580
2.240
7,»99
7,74'.»
5.532
6.324
6.532
5.271
1,694
2,520
7.486
4.328
3.819
3.1)78
509
3.a57
4,726
6.007
2.110
1.793
534
6.799
S,727
7.560
4,348
10.837
8.225
3.847
3,370
5,450
+ The seats of M. C. Kerr and W. S. Holman (Democrats), In the Second and Fourth <Hstricta,
will be contested. The former on the ground that Kerr was a meml.er of the Knishtsof the f/Cl
Golden Circle, a treasonable organization, and for the further reason of eross fraudulent voting
on the part of the Democracy in his district. The latter for fraudulent voting alone.
t 'I'he seat was awarded to Mr. Washburne (R. U.) on a contest,
5 T • • •
To be contested.
I P. R. Guiuey, of Roxbury, Mass., was also running in this district, as a Workingmen's
candidate.
^I^J^
i
48
EVENING JOURNAL ALMAN-AC.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES — Continued.
Members.
Samuel H. Hooper,*
Benjamin F. Duller, .....
Nathaniel P. Banks,*....
George S. BouCwell,* ....
•Tohn D. Baldwin,*
\N illiam B. Washburne, .
Henry L. Dawes,*
Michigan.
Fernando 0. Beaman,*..
Ciiailes Upson,*
Austin Blair,
Thomas \V. Ferry,*
Rowland E. Trowbridge,*
John F. Driggs,*
MiXNK-SOTA.
Wm. Windom,
Ignatius Donnelly,
Missouri.
William A. Pile.t ■
C. A. Newcombe
Thomas E. Noell,*
John J. Gravelly
Joseph "VV. McClurg,*..
Robert T. Van Horn.*.
Benjamin V. Loan.*....
John F. Benjamin,*....
George W. Anderson, .
Nevada.
Deles R. Ashley,*
New Jersey.
William P. Moore,
Charles Ilaight,t
Charles Sitgreaves. *. . .
John Hill
George A. Halsey,
New York.
Stephen Taber,* ._.
Deiiias Barnes, ..'.
3 I AVm. E. Robinson, ,
4 ; John Fox ,
5 , John Morrissey, . . .
6 I Thomas E. Stewart,.
Jolin W. Chanler.*
James Brooks,*...
Fernando Wood
Wm. H. Robertson,...
Charles H. Van Wyck,
John H. Ketcham, *..
Thomas Cornell,
John V. L. Pruyn, —
John A. Griswold,*...
Orange Ferris?
Calvin T. Hulburd,*..
James M. Marvin,*...
William C. Fields
Addison U. Ladin,* ..
Roscoe Conklinp,*....
John C. Churchill,....
R. U.
U. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.!
R. U.
Cons.!
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
R. U.
K. U.
R. U.
R. U.
U. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Opponents.
Joseph M. Wiphtman, ..
William D. Northend, ..
Frederick 0. I'rince,....
Leverett Saltonstall,....
William H. Williams,...
Levi Hay wand,
Abijah W. Chapin,
J. Logan Chipman,...
Henry F. Severns, . . . .
Bradley F. Granger, .
John B. Hutchins, ...
William L. Bancroft,.
Julius K. Rose
Richard A. Jones,.
William Colvelle, .
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Cons.
Majorities
40th Cong.
R. U. Dem
John Hogan,* Dem.
W. V. N. Bay I Dem.
Albert Jackson K. U.
John S. Waddill, 'Dem.
Thomas L. Price, iDem.
James H. Birch. iDem.
George H. Hawley, Dem.
John W. Glover, Dem.
William F. Switzler, I Dem.
Henry K. Mitchell, Dem.
Albert H. Slape
Wm. A. Newell,*....
John Davidson,
Andrew J. Rogers,*.
John Hayler
Robert Gilchrist,,...
Wm. H. Gleason,
James A. Van Brunt, ....
Bernard Hughes,tt
Simeon B. Chittenden,...
Horace Greeley,
Eneas Elliott
Nelson Taylor,*!
Charles S. Spencer,
George Stevenson,
George F. Steinbrenner,.
Le Grand B. Cannon
Elizabeth Cady Stanton,.
Win. A. Darling,*
Wm. Radford,*
Isaac Anderson,
Casper P. Collier, i...
Joseph H. Tuthill
Joseph H. Ramsey,
Nathaniel B. Milliman,..
George V. Hoyle,
Darius W. Lawrence,....
Thomas R. Horton,
Stephen C. Johnson,
Edward S. Lansing
Palmer V. Kellogg,
Albertus Perry
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
In.D.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Ind..
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
Cons.
Cons.
Dem.
Cons.
Cons.
Cons.
Cons.
Dem.
4,719
6,183
6,709
6,962
7,138
10,851
3,940
4.553
8,457
3.9:5
6,962
2,383
3,614
6,403
4,134
218
3,310
■4;i54
3,533
534
6,962
1,532
178
850
3,360
"{268
1,066
933
2.055
261
1,695
342
5,316
1,929
8,333
3,154
3.6.54
4.764
1,417
5,634
349
2,812
1.096
116245
1,831
10.260
tt366
§§1786
4,760
5.606
1,610
648
Majorities
39th Cong.
R. U. Dem.
4,918
9.928
5.696
6.654
8.578
12.146
5,279
2,116
6,613
2,674
4,971
710
1,886
4,873
2,663
tl,245
10.293
1.867
t293
4.322
+327:
9,487;
5,308
379;
1,476
1,966
562
584
i 1,073
670
1,323
1,167
7,624
881
2,9'^'9
3.637
1,150
4,857
4,862
1.886
1,942
2,209
4.801
2.409
i!065
5.975
2.815
240
1,345
4.555
t To be contested. t Plurality only. 5 Hill's plurality was 462. 1 Independent.
IT Plurality C,G29. ft Citizens' Democrat. ft Plurality 2,669.
J} Plurality 2,497. 1 1 Plurality.
1
n-^r.
^1^
•«^*^'
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES -Continued.
Members.
Dennis McCarthy,
Theodore M, Pomeroy.'
VVilliinn II. Kelsey
Williams. Lincoln,
Hamilton Ward.*
Lewis Selye.l
Huit Van Horn,*
James M. Humi)hrey,* ,
Henry Van Aernam,*..,
Ohio.
Benjamin EpRlcston,*..,
Rutherford B. Hayes,*, ,
Robert C. Schenck,*...,
William Lawrence,* ...
William Munpen,
Reader W. Clarke.* ...
Samuel Shellabarper,*.
Cornelius S. Hamilton,,
Ralph P. Buckland,*...
James M. AsJiley,*
JohhT. Wilson
Pi li I. Van Trump,
George W. Morjtan.t ..
Martin Welker,*
Tobias A. Plants,*
.lol>n A. Bingham,*....
Ephraim R. Eckley,*...
Kufus P. Spalding.*
James A. Garfield,* .,.,
Oregon.
Rufus Mallory, ,
Pennsylv.inia.
Samuel J. Randall,*...,
Charles 0-Neill,*
Leonard Myers,* ,
William D. Kelley,* ...
Caleb N. Taylor
R. Markley Boyer,*....
John M. Broomall,* ...
J. Lawrence Getz,
Thaddeus Stevens,* ...
Henry L. Cake
Dennis M. V;in Auken,
Cliarles Deiinison,*t ..
Ulysses Mercur,*
George F. Miller,*
Adam J. Gitssbrenner,
William 11. Koontz,*..
Daniel J. Morrell,
Stephen F. \Vilson,*...
Glenni \V. Scofield,*...
Darwin A. Finney,
John Covode
James K. Moorhead,* .
Thomas Williams,*
George V. Lawrence,*.
Vermont.
Fred'k E. Woodbridge,*.
Luke F. Poland,
Worthington C. Smith,. . .
West Virginia,
Chester D. Hubbard,* ...
Benjamin M. Kitchen,...
Daniel Palsey,
K. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
R, U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R. U,
Dem,
Dem.
R.U.
R. U,
R. U.
R. U.
R.U.
R. U.
R. U,
Dem.
R.U,
R.U.
R.U,
R.U.
Dem.
R. U,
Dem.
K. U.
R. U
Dem,
Dem,
R. U,
R.U,
Dem,
R.U,
R.U
it. U
R.U,
R. U,
R.U,
R. U,
R.U
R. U
R. U.
R. U.
R. U.
R.U.
R.U.
R. U.
Opponents,
William C. Rucer
George Humphrey, ..
Henry 0. Cheesebro,
Henry McCoimlck. ..
John G. Collins,
Roswell Hart,*
Harlow L. ("omstock,
Alinon M. Clapp
Hanson A. Risley
George IT. Pendleton
Theodore Cook
J. Durbin Ward,
John P. McKinney, .,
Moses B. Walker,
William Howard, ...,
Tiiomas Miller
William P. Reid ,
Thoma.s F. Finefrock
Henry S. Conunager,
Oscar F. Moore,
Wells T. Jones, ,
Columbus Delano,* .,
John B. Young, ,
Martin I). Follett,....
Charles H. Milchner,
Louis Schaefer, ,
Oliver 11. Payne,
D. C. Coolman, ,
James D. Fay,
Charles Gibbons,
John Hulm
Charles Buckwalter,..
John Welsh
Henry P. Ross,
David Thomas,
Nathaniel Pratt,
David A. Lincoln
Samuel R. Reynolds,..
C. D. Gloninger
William Lilly,
James Archibald,
William Elwdl,
Thomas Bowers,
R. H. Henderson,
J. McDowell Sharpe,..
Robert L. Johnson, ...
T. P. Wright
William D. Scott
Alfred B. McCalmont.
Hugh H. Weir
J. Bowman Sweifzer, .
Billings C. Childs
William Montgomery,
Samuel Wells
Charles W. Chase,
AValdo Brigham, ..
A. 0. Aldis,
D. V.Johnson, Dem,
E. W. Andrews Dem.
None, |Dem,
Dem.
Cons.
Cons.
Cous.
Cons.
R. U.
Cons.
R. U.
Cous.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
R.U.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R.U.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R.U.
Dem.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
R.U.
Dem.
Dem.
IJem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem,
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem,
Dem,
Dem.
R. U.
Majorities
40th Cong.
R. U. Dem
5.294
4,7f<5i
4.30.3
6.4151
6.31.51
2,ai4l
3,073
'7ii66
926
2,58>i
l.(«7
2,254
■i;579
2,171
1.W2
1.287
1,917
2,838
1,707
1,062
1.421
4,6421
6,563!
18,362
574
3,137
1.004
2,425
459
1,317
2,652
3,480
'5;623
215
1,287
1,513
"625
1,21»
2.046
2.687
1.881
854
3,052
4,185
1,538
7,532
6.909
J210
Majorities
3yth Cong.
R. U, Dem.
4,336
4,195
3,801
4.737
6,769
1.240
3,138
3,210
271
6,622
2.429
3.098
2.716
2,664
2;446
3.169
1,920
1,794
827
3.788
4.464
2,562
'6,'489
6,786
2,006
3,341
225
2,632
3,283
1.277
4,012
7.711
11.771
2,763
4,477
1,475
3,744
278
3,677
'4! 460
1,001
527
""68
1,717
3,338
4.220
3.758
1,615
6,778
7.616
6,127
370
2.091
1,616
2.022
3.186
'ejos
475
6,623
515
2,806
125
1,762 No CO ntest.
3,106 iNoco ntest.
1.471 ! No CO! ntest.
t To be contested.
t There were three candidates ; the true Rep. Un. majority was 5,616.
i Independent.
0i 50
>g^^
>'^i.
>,^|^w
EVENING JOTJENAL ALMANAC.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES -Continned.
1
Members.
U
"3
Opponents.
"o
&4
Majorities
40th ConK,
Majorities
3i*th Cong.
p
R. U.
Dem.
R. U.
Dem.
1
Wisconsin.
Halbert E. Paine,*
Benjamin F. Hopkins
Amasa Cobb.*
Charles A. Eldridge,
Philetus Sawyer.*
C. C. Washburne
R.U.
R. U.
K. U.
Dem.
R. U.
R. U.
James S. Brown,
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
R. U.
Dem.
Dem.
4.380
582
5,493
6,317
2; 944
6,813
2
3
John J. R. Pease
Noah H. Virgin,
5,296
5,403
2,608
4.994
6,161
4
5
6
Grin Hatch,
Morgan L. Martin,
Gilbert L Park,
4.631
RECAPITULATION.
Rep. U.
Dem.
Cons.
Republican Union, .,
123
3
4
1
3
2
4
**3i
'"8
"4
Democrats, ...1.. .«..
Conservatives,
3
Probable result in States to elect:
California, t
Connecticut, J *
Kentucky,}
New Hampshire, 11 .........•..•« .«..
Rhode Island,ir
TennesseCil t
Totals,
145
43
3
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The following is an official statement of the public debt of the United States on the 1st ol
December, 1866 :
DEBT BEARING 00X5 IHTBREST.
Five per cent bonds $198,091,350 00
Six per cent bonds of 1867 and 1868, 15,^37,941 80
Six per cent bonds, 1881, 2^3,740,000 00
Six per cent 5-20 bonds 861.649,300 00
Navy pension fund, 11,750,000 00
$1,371,068,591 80
DEBT BEARI5Q CURRENCY INTEREST.
Six per cent bonds $10,302,000 00
Three-year compound interest notes, 147,387,140 00
Three-year 7-30 notes, 699,933.750 00
■ 857.622,890 00
Matured debt not presented for payment, 22,605,794 71
DEBT BEARINO 50 INTRRBST.
United States notes $385,441,849 00
Fractional curre.icy, 28,620,249 93
Gold certificates of deposit 19,636,500 00
433,698,598 93
Total debt, $2,684,995,875 44
Amount in Treasury, coin, $95,168,816 l5
Amount in Treasury, currency, 40.195,821 07
135.364.637 22
Amount of debt, less cash In Treasury, $2,549,631,238 22
t Election first Wednesday In September, 1867.
i Election first Momlay in April, 18fi7.
{ Election first Monday in August, 1867.
J Election second Tuesday in March, 1867.
1 Election first Wednesday in April, 1867.
tt Election first Thursday In August, 1867.
&^3^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
STATE aOVERNMENTS AND ELECTION EETUENS.
ALABAMA.
Goternor^ Robert M. Patton. Salary, $4,000.
Leffis/ature. Meets at Montponiery on tlie
second Monday in November. Genaral electioa
fii-st Monday In AuRUst.
ARKANSAS.
Gocfrnor, Isanc Muiphy. Salary, $2,.5flO.
Legislature. Meets at lilttle Hock on the first
Monday in November. General election first
Monday in August.
CALIFORNIA.
Gorernor^ Frederi"'-: P. Low (Rep. Un.)
Term four years, expirinit January, 1868. Salai-y,
#7,000.
Leoi^Jnture. Senate, Republican Union, 33;
Democrats, 7; House, Republican Union, 55;
Democrats. 25. Meeta at Sacramento, Men-
niallu (1867, 'tJP. Ac), on the first Monday in
December. General election first Wednesday
in September.
No general election in 1866,
CONNECTICUT.
Governor, Joseph R. Hawley (Rep Un.)
Term one year, expiring May, 1867. Salary,
$1,100.
L^ffitilattire. Senate, Republican Union, 13.';
Democrats. 8. House of Representatives, Re-
publican Union, 141 ; Democrats, 94. Meets
alternate years, at Hartford odd years, at New
Haven even years, on the first Wednesday in
May. General election first .Monday in April.
The following state officers, supported by the
Union electors, were elected in 1866: Governor,
Joseph R, Hawley; Lieutenant-Governor, Oli-
ver V. Winchester; Secretary of State, Leverett
E. Pease; Treasurer. Henry G. Taintor; Comp-
troller, Robbins Battell.
The followins? were the Democratic candi-
dates : For Governor, James E. F.nglish ; for
Lieut.-Governor, Ephraim H. Hyde; for Sec-
retary of State, Jesse 01n«y; lor Treasurer,
Heman H. Barbour ; for Comptroller, Thomas
U. C. Kingsbury.
Governor, 1866.
President, 1864.
COUNTIES.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Hartford
8,618
8.987
8.683
8.683
New Haven, .
8.630
10.784
8.761
9,638
New London,.
5.610
4.607
5,662
4,919
Fairfield
7.094 ! 7.337
7.368
7.193
W'indham, ...
3,5t>6
2.144
3.668
2.173
Litchfield,....
4,771
4.653
4,998
4,4--'3
Tolland
2,479
2.032
2.430
2.152
Middlesex,...
3,206
43.974
2.939
3,113
3,107
Total
43,433
44,686
42,288
Total vote, 1864, 86,974; 1866. 87,407. Union
loss, 712; Democratic itain, 1,145 Union ma-
jority, 1864, 2,398; 1866,641. Net Democratic
gain, 1,857.
DELAWARE.
Goternor, Gove Saulsbury (Dem.) Term
four yeai-s, expiring January, 1871, Salary,
! $1,333.
Leffinlaticre. Senate, Democrats, 6; Repub-
lican Union, 3. House, Democrats, 15; Repub-
lican Union, 6. Meets at Dover biennially
(1867, ISC.!), &c.>, on the first Tuesday in Janu-
ary. General election second Tuesday In No-
vember.
A Governor and Congressman were elected
In 1866. The candidates for Governor were
Gove Saulsbury (Dem.), and James Riddle
(Rep. Un.)
COUNTIES.
Governor, 1866.
President, 1864.
Rep. , Dem.
Rep. 1 Dem.
Kent,
Newcastle, ....
Sussex,
1,796 2.725
4.428 4.248
2,374 2.637
1.653
4.274
2.229
2.402
3.813
2.;-i52
Total,
8,598 9.810
8.156
8,7«7
Total vote, 1866, 18,408 ; 18C4, 16,92:1. Union
gain, 442 ; Democratic gain. 1,043. Democratic
majority, 1864, 611 ; 186*3, 1,043. Net Democratic
rain, 432.
FLORIDA.
Governor, David S. Walker. Salary, $6,500.
Leg islf dure. Meets at Tallahassee, first
Monday in November, iieneral election first
Monday in October.
The following state oflScers were elected In
1866, without opi)osition : Governor, David S.
Walker ; Lieutenant-fiovernor, W. W. J. Kel-
ley; Secretary of State, B. F. Allen ; Attorney.
General, J. B. Galbraith ; Comptroller. L. G.
Pyles ; Treasurer, C. H. Austen ; Representa-
tive in Congress, Ferdinand .McLeod ; Julge of
Suwanne Circuit, T. T. Long; Judse of East-
ern Circuit, E. A. Putnam. The vote polled
was very light.
GEORGIA.
Governor, Charles J. Jenkins. Salary, $4,000.
Legislaiiire. Meets at Milledgevilie, on the
first Monday in November. General election
first Monday in October.
ILLINOIS.
Governor, Richard J. Oclesby CRep. Un.)
Term four years, expiring January, 1869. Sal-
ary. $1,500.
Legi-ilnt'ire. Senate, Republican Union, 16 ;
Democrats. 9. House, Republican Union, 61 ;
Democrats, 24. Meets at Springfield bienni-
ally (1367, 1869, Ac), on the first Wednesday in
January. General election first Tuesday in
November.
The following state ticket, supported by the
Union electors, was successful in \i(j6: Con-
gressman at large, John A. Logan ; Treasurer,
George W. Smith ; Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Newton Blakeman.
The following were the Democratic candi-
dates: For Congressman at large. T. Lyle
Dickey; for Treasurer, Jesse T. Hhillijis; for '
Superintendent of Public Instruction, John W. ,
Creebs. ' 1
i£3^j^g<
Ss
Adams
Alexander, .
Bond
Boone,
Brawn ,
Bureau,
Calbouu,....
Carroll,
Cnss... - ..
Champaign,.
Christian,...
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford,...
Cumberland,
De Kalb,....
De Witt
Douelas, ....
Du Pa^e
Ed^ar
Edwards,
EffiiiRham, ....
Fayette,
Ford
Franklin,
Fulton
Gallatin,
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton,
Hancock,
Hardin,
Henderson, ...
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson,
.Tasper,
Jetferson,
Jersey,
Jo Daviess,....
Jolinsou,
Kane
Kankakee,....
Kendall,
Knox,
Lake,
La .'Salle
Lawrence, ....
Lee
Livingston
Locaii,
Macon
N!acoui)in
Madison,
Marion
Marshall
Mason,
M assac
McDonouRh,..
Mclleni-y
McLean
Menard
'Mercer
Jlonroe,
._,,. MontRomery...
J/u Moreau
(I) .Moultrie
>ii Peny,
rift ■'•••tt
m I'ik*^
4,0«il
631
1,352
1,645
907
3.337
316
1,655
995
2.360
1,501
1,331
1,245
1.242
2.436
15.295
}"<)«
797
2,d54
1,484
924
1.546
2.025
764
P04
1,468
490
803
3,712
649
1,113
1,536
602
3,287.
355
1,2«2
3,3S0
1,939
1,2,38
773
8.<S
965
2,449
1,173
3,942
1.916
1,536
4,314
2,112
5,012
934
2.172
2,223
2,241
2,762
3,574
1.916
l,ti90
1,^11 I
961
2.t>6o
2.697
4,743
1.018
2,220
674
1,790
2.4*6
713
2 f«#'2
3;k-}7
1,404
872
2.713
4,7.50
5,496
942 1
722
679
1,154
165
1,727
1,270
718
1,376
3,351
541
311
259
1.90;^
1,278
863
1,475
2,116
1,6:^3
1.043
1.393
1,061
1,117
852
1,223
1,010
1,908
2.210
5,650
18,667
1,209
822
l,0«i2 1
,=i91
491 1
2.985
1.080
1,271
649
993
527
1,816
1,994
1,68;3
394
636
1,307
635
1,616
1.054
166
233
1.049
659
3,628
2,991
936
624
1.961
978
816
1,461
1,133
382
3,231
2,655
404
314
911
1,210
1,170
3,553
955
1,777
1,474
783
955
537
1,533
649
1,407
817
1,418
2,517
631
1,230
1,052
4.270
440
2.113
300
1,765
1,317
4.245
645
2.403
3,183
5,174
921
735
771
2,562
1,017
1.746
1,539
1,727
1.745
1,827
2 972
2,274
3,441
3,156
1,895
1,427
9x3
1,548
1,253
1,155
503
948
2,423
2,145
682
2,951
2,566
4,0Ul
1,063
854
1,291
1,759
1,48^
&t>0
2.1.S3
1.274
2.578
2 2''2
878
549
9«9
3,2.39
3.616
3.536
806
1,147
544
747
2,968
2.335
4,562
8.87
713
242
1,318
1,793
562
443
1,243
1,133
1,606
2 237
l!002
1,168
1,555
4,351
1,371
1,134
741
1.069
774
774
1,858
3:30
1,223
1,680
258
876
3,694
692
2,249
775
1,145
2,929
315
877
1,414
843
1,203
923
1,487
1,546
1,722
380
1,482
564
470
1,864
873
4,515
954
1,173
1,100
1,371
1,516
2,it35
3,287
1,678
1,403
1.253
2(;5
2,171
1,188
2.582
1,076
1,100
1,527
1,960
2,384
829
1,142
3,739
718
6-29
2,857
Pope,
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Pvichland
Rock Island,..
Saline,
Sang'amon,....
8chuvler,
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clair
Stephenson,...
Tazewell.
Union,
Vermillion. ...
AVabash,
Warren,
Washington...
Wayne,
White
Whiteside, . . . .
Will
Williamson,..,
Winnebago,...
Woodford, . . . .
1,093
564
fiS7
1,756
1,2;S7
2,631
942
4,073
1,382
1,033
1.488
1,2.42
4.451
2.567
2,312
819
2,766
689
2,682
1,662
1,307
98'!
2,998
3,444
1,245
3,375
1,552
525
503
344
1,809
1,189
1,481
9S8
4,154
1,614
1.030
2,142
585
2.611
1.767
2,395
1,600
1,672
736
1,736
1.103
1,271
1,486
816
2.479
1,197
407
1,688
Total 203,265 147,158 : 189.496
1,089
339
601
534
• 711
428
1,520
1,727
889
987
2,091
1,542
765
818
3,565
3.945
1.106
1,691
873
910
1,163
2,297
1,174
613
4,207
2,726
2,598
1,928
2,147
2,307
709
1,315
2,546
1,6:59
516
679
2.306
1,714
1,244
1,207
937
1,147
774
1.336
2,905
1,033
3,343
2,792
859
1,121
3,969
705
1,270
1,685
158,730
Total vote, 1866, 350,42:3 ; 1864, 348,226. Union
grain. 13,769; Democratic loss, 11,572. Union ma-
jority, 1864, 30,746 ; 1866, 56,107. Net Union gain,
25,341,
INDIANA.
Governor, Oliver P. Morton (Rep. Un.)
Term four years, expiring January, 1869. Sal-
ary, $1,500.
Leaisktture. Senate, Republican Union, 26;
Democrats, 24. House, Republican Union, 55;
Democrats. 25. Meets at Indianapolis, bienni-
allV\ (1867. 18u9, Ac), second Monday in Janu-
ary. General election second Tuesday in Oc-
tober.
The following state officers, supported by the
Union electors, were chosen in 1866: Secretary
of State, Nelson Trusler; Auditor of State,
Thomas B. McCarty ; Treasurer, Nathan Kim-
ball; .\ttorney-General, Delana K. W'illiamson;
Superintendent of Public Instruction, George
W. I loss.
The following were the Democratic candi-
dates: For Secretary of State, Moblon D. D.
Manson ; Auditor, Christian G. Badger; Treas-
mer, James B. Ryan; Attorney-General, John
R. CoCfrotli; Superintendent, R. M. Chapman.
Counties.
Adams
Allen,
Bartholomew,
Benton,
Blackford, ...
I Boone,
I Brown,
Carroll,
i Cass,
Sec. of State. Governor, 1864.
1866,
Rep. Dem.
635
2,841
2,144
513
627
2,408
423
1,820
2 221
1.273
4.929
2,374
376
607
2,169
1.025
1,804
2,797
Rep, Dem.
491
2,251
1,780
380
363
2,0S8
368
1,495
1.875
1.218
4.610
2,102
287
509
1,691
8'23
1.591
2,093
K-3^*^
§^$^;
. EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Counties,
Sec. of State,
18615.
Rep,
Clark,
Chiy '
Clinton,
Crawford, ,,,,
Daviess,
Dearborn
Decatur,
De Kalb
Delaware, .,.,
Dubois,
Elkhart,
Favette,
Kloy.l
Fountain,
Franklin
Fulton,
Gibson
Grant
Greene,..
Hamilton, ....
Hancock,
Harrison
Hendricks, .,.
Hemy,
Howard
Huiitinston, . .
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jay
Jefferson,
Jennings,
Johhsou,
Knox,
Kosciusko, ...
Lagrange,
Lake,
Laporte
Lawrence, ....
Ma<lisori,
Marion
Marshall,
Martin,
Miami
Monroe,
Montgomeiy, .
Moi'Kan,
Newton,
Noble,
Ohio
Orange
Owen
Parke
Perry,
Pike
Port.er,
Posey
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph, ,,,.
Ripley,
Rush
Scott
Shelby
Spencer,
Starke ,
Steuben,
St. Joseph
Sullivan, ,
i Switzerland,.,
I 'J'ippecanoe, . ,
Tipton, ,
Union,
VTI Yanderburg,.
^f Vermilion :
f-U Vigo
1.870
1.432
1.706
947
1,5'29
2,2.M
'2,:«y
i,>'ao
2.307
441
2. 090
1.395
1.865
1.8i'9
1.538
1.270
1.716
1,837
1,7.58
3.157
1.315
1,746
2,907
2.774
i.iii:;}
1.890
1.4U0
756
1.430
2.!l26
1.9;i6
1,618
1.743
2.(Ki8
1,7;'3
1.452
2.974
1.811
1,7H7
6.779
1,848
8J5
2.099
l.oXo
2,. 573
2.053
474
2 494
'628
1.233
1.441
2.2U
1.444
1,2;}9
1.762
1.898
6:32
2.;i-4
2,593
2.187
2.130
749
2.1:^.8
l,9i'0
2!>4
1,819
2,739
1,243
1,495
3.4i;o
935
883
2.919
1.197
3,186
Dem.
Governor, 1864.
Rep.
Dem,
2.644
1.745
2.072
1.M3
1.293
1.514
1,706
1.473
1.513
976
787
735
1.555
1.257
1.252
2.905
2.151
2.a54
1.944
2,017
1.485
1,721
1.563
1.465
508
2.330
707
1.679
322
1 .606
2.S37
2.307
1.964
988
1.348
834
2.386
1.733
2,017
2.007
1.606
1.823
2.517
1.453
2 2'*8
1.336
1.010
1.096
1.737
1,324
1.485
1.366
1.624
1.278
1,676
1.277
1.468
1.32-2
2,970
1.080
1.471
1.370
1.394
2.021
1.436
1.809
1.250
2.614
1.035
1.203
3,008
1,123
1.166
1.760
897
2.003
1.665
1.625
2.321
1.257
1.753
361
599
27«
1,320
1,138
1.128
2.270
2,890
1.815
1.286
1,828
1,162
1 999
1,748
1,560
2.051
1,368
1,763
2.0.52
2.217
1.809
921
1.625
712
674
1,284
477
2,661
2.772
2.247
1,427
1,462
l.l-'S
2.271
1.668
2.063
5.610
9.554
3,221
2.209
1 222
1.805
1.140
615
875
2,&^4
1.916
1,7.59
1.381
1.224
1.220
2.565
2.302
2.238
l,4o7
1.853
1.309
342
349
368
1,896
2.077
1.463
481
605
4112
1.260
874
1,025
1.629
1.091
1.544
1.203
2.115
1.219
1.392
1.144
1,081
1,1X4
938
957
1,257
1,448
1,0:30
1,794
1.433
1.553
823
545
699
2,388
2.088
2.110
1,18:3
2.443
1,177
2,087
2.i'31
1,714
1,935
1,944
1.672
8;!7
624
736
2.466
1,804
2.365
1.796
1,577
1.468
315
224
283
762
1.6t>4
551
1.928
1.682
2,188
2.214
7.54
2.137
1.125
1,530
813
3.210
3,392
2,669
1.181
800
965
640
827
59'?
2,717
2,649
2,349
710
1.069
703
2,867
2.872
2,211
Counties
Wabash,
Warren, ....
Wanick, ...
Wasliington,
Wavne
Wells
White
Whitley,
Total,,
Total vote, 1866. .32.1,720 : 1864. 283.285. Union
gain. 17.534 ; Democratic Rain. 23.901. Union ma-
jority, 1»66, 14.516; 1861, 20,883. Net Demo-
cratic ea.in, 6,367.
IOWA.
Goremor, William M. Stone CRep. Un.)
Term, two years, expiring Januai7. 1868. Salary,
$1,01)0.
Legislature. Senate. Republican Union, 43 ;
Democrats, 4; House, Repul>lican Union, M;
Democrats, 14. Meets at Des Moines /'jV/i«mWi/
(18li8, 1870, Ac), on the 2d Monday in January.
General election second Tuesday in October.
The following State officers, 8Upi)orted by the
Union electors, were chosen in l-'tw : Secretary
of State, K<1. Wright: Treasurer, Samuel E.
Rankin: Auditor, John A. Klliott ; Register
Land Office. C. C. Carpenter; Attorney-General,
F. K. Jiissell ; Supreme Court Ueporter. Vj. \\.
Stiles ; Clerk Supreme Courts Charles Linder-
nian. The following were the Democratic can-
didates: For Secretary of State. S. C. Van
Anda ; for Treasurer, G. A. Stone : for Auditor,
R.W.Cross: f.)r Attorney-Gener.il.W. Rnllinger;
for Register. L. P. McKinney : for Clerk, J. F.
Gottschalk ; for Reporter, T. J. Stoddard.
Counties.
Adair
.Adams
Alamakee,
.Appanoose,...
Audubon,
Benton
Black Hawk, .
Boone
l.treiner
Buchanan
Buena Vista, .
Butler
Calhoun,
Carroll,
Cass
Cedar,
Cerro Gordo,.
Cherokee. ....
Chickasaw, ...
Clarke,
Clay
Clayton,
('linton,
Crawford,
Dalhis
Davis,
Decatur,
54
EYENING JOTJKNAL ALMANAC.
Secretary of
Stite, 1866.
Counties,
Delaware, ..
Des Moines,
Dickinson,..
Dul)uque, ..
Emmett-, ....
Fayette,
Floy.l,
Franklin, ...
Fremont, . . .
Greene,
Grundy,
Guthrie, ....
Hamilton, ..
Hancoclc, ..
Hardin
Harrison, ..
Henry
Howard, ...
Humboldt,..
Ida
Iowa
Jackson, ...
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Johnson,..,.
Jones
Keokuk, ....
Kossuth,
Lee
Linn,
Louisa,
Lucas,
Madison
Mahaska,
Marion,
Marshall, ....
Mills
Mifchell
Alonona,
Monroe,
Montiomery,
Muscatine, ..
O'Brien,
Pase,
Palo Alto, ...
Plymouth, ...
Pocahontas, ,
Polk
Pottawattomie
Poweshiek, . .
Rinpuold,
Sac
Scott
Shelby
Siou.x,
Story
Tama,
Taylor,
Union,
Van Huren,..
Wapello
AVarren,
WasliinRton, .
Wavne
AVel.siter
AViniieliaijo, .
Winneshiek,..
M'oodbury, ...
Worth
Wriirht
Soldlei-s' Vote,
Rep. Dem.
1,663
2,343
91
2,086
93
1,620
842
345
666
269
263
429
396
71
1,104
593
2,535
435
191
12
1.141
1,811
1,823
1,812
1.839
1,928
1,581
149
2,825
2.794
1.523
734
1.192
2,240
2,028
1,264
571
747
216
1,045
216
2,216
4
601
*"32
68
2,177
703
1,015
411
64
3.157
93
"723
1,042
530
307
1.918
1.945
l.r.4
2,():t2
772
5K0
99
l,t56:l
186
161
183
Totiil 91,227
768
1,879
1
3,117
16
826
251
58
809
107
13
369
99
16
433
502
746
221
"Is
3
902
1,753
766
1,173
1,483
1,008
1,268
5
2,771
1,219
682
538
628
1,279
1,795
353
485
179
123
737
147
1,439
5
352
8
1,428
640
446
122
34
1,327
97
"305
426
209
198
1,332
l.ftid
665
930
E.3o
471
1
729
171
31
55,815
Governor, 1665.
Rep,
1,182
1.871
52
1,552
35
1,145
571
243
542
196
134
329
283
57
772
357
1,885
353
96
9
840
1,587
1,304
1,478
1,547
1,463
1,306
138
2 2><9
2,059
1,114
553
976
1,820
1,634
1,002
432
606
115
880
174
1,678
2
397
6
23
43
1,689
490
805
3;)6
36
2,081
73
539
^{^^
382
233
1.565
1,544
1.172
1,600
599
3«)6
83
1,144
1!2
143
124
736
70,445
Dem.
704
1,609
2
2,842
2
740
233
So
776
97
24
275
79
14
334
4H7
828
283
31
3
734
1,525
1,027
1,086
1,509
839
1,197
12
2,865
1,230
832
516
562
1,188
1,804
375
243
119
138
654
113
1,481
5
298
48
*"i6
l,4fW?
435
393
152
40
1,648
74
"439
479
271
179
1,202
1,446
756
988
529
432
"668
87
6
45
607
64,070
Total vote, 1865, 124,515 ; 1866, 147.042. Union
gain. 20,782 ; Democratic, 1,745. Union majori-
ty, 1865, 16,375 ; 1866, 35,412. Net Union gain,
19,037.
KANSAS.
Governor, Samuel J. Crawford (Rep. Un.)
Terra two years, expiring January, 1869. Sal-
ary, $2,500.
LegMature. Senate, Republican Union. 22;
Democrats, 5. House, Republican Union, 69;
Democrats, 13. Meets at Topeka, annually,
second Thursday in January. General election
first Tuesday in November.
The following state officers, supported by the
Republican Union electors, were chosen in
1866: Governor, S. J. Crawford; Lieut.-Gover-
nor, Maj. Green ; Secretary of State, R. A. Bar-
ker ; Auditor, J. R. Swallow; Treasurer, Martin
Anderson ; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Peter .McVicar ; Attorney-General, Geo.
H. Hoyt ; Chief Justice, Samuel A. Kingman.
The following were the candidates of the Con-
servatives and Democrats: Governor,. James
L. McDowell ; Lieut.Governor, Capt. J. R.
McClure; Secretary of Slate, Col. M, (J^iRS;
Auditor, N. A. Goss ; Treiisurer, Isaiah S,
Walker; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Hon. Jos. Bond; Attorney-General, Ross
Burnes ; Chief Justice, Nelson Cobb.
Governor.
Congress.
Counties.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Allen
407
367
168
56
394
366
169
Anderson
58
Atchison
1,120
609
1,133
608
Brown,
452
855
36
404
448
841
38
Bourbon,
407
Butler,
61
155
27
31
58
153
27
Chase,'
32
Clay
102
272
4
49
99
269
4
Cherokee
50
Coffey,
402
341
101
228
200
93
405
340
79
226
Davis
201
Dickinson,
94
Doniphan,
1,233
266
1,22.5
366
Douglas,
1,729
459
1,758
429
Franklin,
747
112
741
112
Greenwood, . . .
116
5
167
Jackson,
371
149
361
1*52
Jefferson,
829
423
820
435
Johnson
846
404
8:«
427
Leavenworth, .
1,944
2,247
1,982
2,206
Linn
781
647
41
185
61
14
777
643
18
187
Lvon
62
Marion
35
Marshall
560
33
560
32
Miami,
778
362
765
367
Morris
113
384
133
177
104
378
134
Nemaha
179
Nepsho
266
61
206
79
Osage
272
92
46
272
92
44
Ottawa
1
Pottawattomie
389
162
390
159
Riley
• 369
24
3(i8
24
Saline
210
37
209
37
Shawnee,
886
200
8'i8
205
Shirley,*
93
7
92
8
Washington, . .
115
^
114
Waubausee,...
245
23
259
12
Wilson,
151
117
53
,53
148
117
94
Woodson
5:^
Wyandotte, . , .
398
458
392
462
Total
19,357
8,130
19,237
8,115
• Esti
nated.
4<:v
t^
^fr^;
■Se
i!^^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAO.
«»ii
In 1864, Lincoln receivod a vote of 16,441 ;
McClellan. 3,6fll.
Total vote 18(>4. 20.132; 1866. 27,487. Union
pain, 2,fil6 ; Denr.ocriitic, 4,439. Union majority
1864, 12,750; 1866, 11,227. Net Democratic gain,
1,523.
KENTUCKY.
Governor, Thomas K. Hramlette (Un. Dem.)
Term, four years, expirinR September, 1867.
Salary, $2,500.
Leaislatare. Democratic majority in both
brandies. Meets at Frankfort annually, on the
first Monday in Deceniber. General election
first Monday in August.
An election was held In 1866 for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals. Duvull (iJem.) was elected.
Uobson was the Union Democratic nominee.
Counties.
Adair,
Allen,
Anderson, ....
Ballard
Barren,
Bath
Boone,
Bourbon,
Boyd
Boyle
Bracken,
Breathitt,. ..
Breckenridge,
Bullitt,
Butler,
Caldwell
Calloway,
Campbell
Carroll
Carter,
Casey
Christian, ....
Clark.
Clay
Clinton,
Crittenden.. ..
Cumberland, .
Daviess,
Edmonson, ...
Estill
Fayette,
Fleming,
Floyd
Franklin,
Fulton
Gallatin,
Garrard,
Grant,
G raves,
Grayson
Green
Greenup,
Hancock
Hardin
Harlan,
Harrison,
Hart
Henderson,..,
Henry
Hickman.
Hopkins,
Jackson,
Jefferson,
Jessamine, ...
Johnson <
1866.
Union. Dem.
673
472
266
145
70S
760
329
320
SCI
516
733
"m
307
752
472
183
1,618
168
861
575
884
418
061
571
471
394
495
385
811
824
989
196
534
38
155
632
882
553
681
510
611
229
930
642
473
7>0
156
591
73
517
523
3.720
193
617
535
725
882
1.268
1.535
950
.1,505
1.317
554
845
1,202
i;i65
730
■•J92
807
1.169
1,889
755
475
881
1.387
936
223
58
212
394
1,951
249
506
1,769
1,153
826
1,273
692
587
753
&70
1.586
769
C22
4(U
674
1,553
87
1.586
859
1.309
1,167
872
1,117
30
6.002
780
264
1865.
Union. Dem
254
346
201
114
509
310
302
132
403
273
779
212
141
32
526
349
66
1.672
154
791
111
677
113
456
320
590
35
176
293
707
706
683
61
359
7
216
639
672
426
543
131
734
103
191
567
553
350
111
401
26
220
516
3.334
344
417
402
207
245
387
681
322
818
689
492
475
663
17
313
185
265
120
378
912
249
247
326
564
233
373
49
'ill
267
199
397
1.210
7:^
81
960
270
2*H»
509
311
779
639
176
306
221
395
67
503
377
728
594
192
61
17
2,440
389
15
Counties.
Kenton,
Knox,
Larue
Laurel
Ijawrence,...
Letcher,
Lewis
jjncoln,
Livingston, .,
Logan,
Lyon,
McCracken, ,
McLean,
Madison,
MagoUin
Marion,
Marshall. ...
Mason ,
Meade,
Mercer
Metcalf,
Monroe. .. .
Montjfomery
Morgan,
Muhlenburg,
Nelson
Nicholas, ...
Ohi<
Oldham, ...
Owen,
Owsley,
Pendleton, .
Perry
Pike,
Powell,
Pulaski
Kockciustle,.
Uowan, ....
Russell,
t^cott,
Shelby
Simpson, ...
Spencer, ...
Taylor,
Todd,
Trigg,
Trimble, . . .
Union
Warren
Washington,
Wayne
Webster, ...
Whitley,....
Wolfe
Woodford,..
Total,
1866,
Union. Dem
1.508
987
538
706
633
"m
579
161
668
158
C07
455
1,0«)7
280
410
179
1,047
159
725
568
"3i3
197
696
171
483
865
286
211
6.Q0
877
"475
188
1,377
553
"536
207
427
181
107
314
4.S8
317
64
175
6*6
822
613
325
1.207
210
141
58,035
2.410
90
549
1.59
664
* '7*5
831
755
1,706
609
1.098
5S6
1,3^
297
1,074
999
1.734
902
1,090
420
■■753
648
8>^
1,314
1,116
1,007
H83
2,274
84
1,225
"497
212
608
267
"267
l,5;i5
1,421
749
596
451
846
l.tW
826
1 2'*7
11602
793
582
913
16
304
895
95,979
1863.
Union. Dem
2,017
675
45
480
449
127
916
43
105
304
161
235
152
1,107
181
65
147
819
23
535
239
438
188
176
548
37
537
587
35
78
603
952
257
267
133
1,534
461
151
94
150
122
118
3
10
^
314
60
96
536
155
305
92
682
43
42.082
1.015
187
228
206
447
20
444
592
57
546
52
257
227
615
119
561
336
1,120
281
595
402
205
558
43
421
446
506
491
347
116
159
687
33
105
143
626
170
22
131
676
997
340
264
219
115
462
240
118
1,077
495
262
205
32
"553
42,187
""m^^
"tffc.^
Total vote 1>«»56, 154,014; 1865, 84,2^9. Union
pain. 15,953: Democratic gain. 53,792. Demo-
cratic majority 1866. 37,944; IHio, 105.
LOUISIANA.
Governor, J. Madison Wells. Salary, #4,000.
Legi'^httiire. Meets at Baton Rouge on the
third Monday in J.inuary. General election
first Monday in November.
MAINE.
Governor, Joshua L. Chamberlain (Rep.Un.)
Term one year, expiring January, 1668. Salary,
♦1,500.
I
>^*^l6i
EVENmG JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
L^gidlatnre. Republican Union, unanimous.
House. Republican Union, 13S ; Democrats, 13.
Meets in Aususta annually, on the first Wednes-
day in .lanuary. General election second Mon-
day in Septembtjr.
A Governor was elected in I860. Joshua L.
Chamberlain, the Union nominee, was elected,
then F. Pillsbury was his competitor.
Governor, 1866.
Governor, 1865.
Counties.
PvCp.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Androscoggin,.
Aroostook
Cumberland. . .
Fi-anklin
Hancock
Kennebec, —
Knox
4.353
1,769
8.680
2,502
3,314
7,098
2,739
2.676
4.515
8.579
1.833
2,523
4.3^2
4,0H9
3.389
6.968
1.913
1.434
5.754
1.616
1,853
2,723
2,269
2,010
3.091
4.227
949
844
2,fi7-l
2,387
2.383
5,984
2.791
1.133
6,279
2.170
3,018
4.941
2.239
2.. 501
3,954
5.704
1.485
2.019
3.713
3.249
2.764
6.271
1,434
602
4.518
1,317
l,5t>4
1.719
1.731
Lincoln,
Oxford
Penobscot
Piscataquis,...
Sagadahoc, ...
Somerset,
"VValdo
1,550
2.462
1,9.84
8;M
674
2.408
1.606
Washington, . .
York,
1.922
5.110
Total
69,369
42.111
54,231
31,435
Total vote, 1866, 111.480: 1865, 85.666. Union
Rain, 15,138 ; Democi-atic, 10,676. Union major-
ity. 1866, 27,258 ; 1865, 22,796. Net Union gain,
4,462.
MARYLAND.
Governor^ Thomas Swann (Cons. Un.) Term,
four years, expiring January, 1869. Salary,
$3,000.
Leaislature. Senate, Democrats, 16 ; Repub-
lican Union, 8. House, Democrats, 59 ; Repub-
lican Union, 21. Meets at Annapolis biennially
(1867, 1869, &c.) on the first Wednesday in Jan-
uary. General election first Tuesday in No-
vember.
A Comptroller of the Currency was elected in
18ij«). W. J. Leonard was the Democratic can-
didate, and Bruce, the Republican.
Counties.
Compt'r, 1866. President, 1864.
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem
Allegany 2,410
Anne .Arundel, 160
Halliinorecity, 7.474
Baltimore CO.,. 2,019
Calvert, _.
Caroline 5.59
Carroll 2.259
Cecil, 1.730
Charles 4
Dorchester, ... 419
Frederick 3.744
Harford 1.156
Howard 489
•1 Kent... 2.32
Montiromery
PrinceGeorge's 157
■a. Queen Anne's, 152
il/ St. Mary's, 18
>}#, Somerset 467
^ T.albot, I 8tJ3
2.292
1.440
8,452
3.602
•550
956
1.484
2.015
631
1.403
3.021
1.994
815
1.071
•1.100
8.>3
1.171
1.012
\M1
1,163
2,455
416
14,984
2,576
33
728
2,057
1.757
27
6ti6
3.5.54
1.244
578
412
4H5
197
3H4
9'.»
644
578
1.990
1,.574
2.953
2,6Ha
242
271
1.88.5
1.521
967
1.381
2.302
1,60.T
777
1.269
1,542
l.o.iO
1.4^3
987
2.110
277
Counties.
Compt'r, 1866.
Rep. Dem
Washington, . .
Worcester,....
Total
Soldiers' vote..
Total,
3,041
251
2,331
841
27,124 40.056
President, 1864.
Rep. Dem.
2,9B3
693
1.402
1,506
37.372
2,799
32.418
321
40,171 32,739
Total vote, 1864, 72,910 ; 1866, 67,180. Union
loss, 13,047 ; Democratic gain, 7,317. Union ma-
jority, 1864, 7,432 ; Democratic majority, 1866,
12,932. Net Democratic gain, 20,364.
* Majority.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Governor., Alexander H. Bullock (Rep. Un.)
Term one year, expiring January, 1868. Salary,
$3,500.
Gox'-eriior's Coimcil. Republican Union, 8.
LeijMature. Senate, Republican Union, un-
animous. House, Republican Union, 227 ; Dem-
ocratic, 9. Meets at Boston annually, on the
first Wednesday in January. General election
first Tuesday in November.
At the election in 1866, the following state
oflSoers, supported by the Republican electors,
were chosen; Governor, .Vlex. H. Bullock;
Lieut.-Governor, Wm. Claflin : Secretary of
State, Oliver Warner; Auditor-General, Henry
S. Briggs; Treasurer. Thos. C. Amory, Jr. ; At-
torney-General. Chester I. Reed. The follow-
ing were the Democratic nominees : For (xover-
nor, Theodore H. Sweetser; for Lieut -Gover-
nor. Horace C. Lee (declined) ; for Secretary,
Luther Stephenson, Jr. ; for Attorney-General,
William S. Endicott; for Treasurer, Harvey Ar-
nold ; for Auditor, Arthur F. Devereaux.
-
1866.
1865,
Republican Union,
Democratic,
91 ••'SO
26,671
69,912
21,245
Republican majorities
65,209
48,667
MICHIGAN.
Governor, Henry 11. Crapo (Rep. Un.) Terra
two years, expiring January, 1869. Salary,
$1,.300.
Legislature. Senate, Republican Union, 20;
Democratic, 2. House, Republican Union, 79;
Democratic, 21. Meets at Lansing Inennially
(1865. 1867, Ac), on the first Wednesday in Janu-
ary. General election first Tuesday in Novem-
ber.
At the election in 1866. the following state
officers, supported by tlie Union electors, were
chosen: Governor, Henry H. Crapo: Lieut-
Governor, Dwight >Liy ;. Secretary of State,
Oliver L. Spauldme; Treasurer, Ebenezer 0.
Grosvennr: Land Commissioner, Benjamin D.
Pritctmrd; Attorney-General, Willi.-imL.St.ough-
ton ; Superintendent of Board of Education,
Oramel llosford; Member of Board of Educa-
tion, Edwin Willlts; .Auditor-General, William
Ilumphrey.
The fnllowing were the Democratic candi-
dates: Governor, (Jen. Alplieus S. Williams;
Lieut.-Governor. Gen. Jno. G. Parkhuist; Sec-
retary of State, Col. Bradley Thompson ; Attor-
f
^ftL-Vvj «^::Pii^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ney-General, Col, George Gray ; State Treas-
urer, Luther H. Trask ; Auditor-General, Gen.
George SpiUilding ; Land Commissioner, Col.
Louis Dillinan ; Superintendent of Instruction,
Samuel Clements, Jr. ; Board of Education, J.
W. Birchmore.
Countiea.
Allegan, ....
Alpena,
Antrim
Barry
Bay,
Berrien, ....
Branch,
Calhoun,....
Cass,
ClieboyBan,.
Chippewa,..
Clinton,
Delta,.
Eaton,
Emmet,
Genesee,
Gr'd Traverse,
Gratiot
Hillsdale,...
IIouRhton,..
Huron,
Ingham, —
Ionia,
Iosco,
Isabella
Jackson
Kalamazoo,
Kent
Keweenaw,.
Lapeer,
Leelenaw, ..
Lenawee
Livintjston, .
Mackinac, ..
Macomb, ...
Manistee,...
Manitou, ...
Marquette. .
M.-Ron
Mecosta
Menornonee,
Midland,....
Monroe, ....
Montcalm,..
Muske;jon,..
Newayco,...
Oakland, ...
Oceana,
Ontonagon,.
Ottawa,
Saginaw
Sanilac
Shiawassee,.
St. Clair,....
St. Joseph,..
Tuscola
Van Biuen..
Washtenaw,
Wayne
Soldiers' vote,.
( Total....
Governor, 1866. President, 1864.
Rep.
2,496
125
124
2.24.3
713
3.229
3.276
4,009
2,034
41
57
2,102
74
2,233
3,214
481
888
4,364
■"565
2.687
121
336
3.410
3,145
4,067
394
1,831
243
5,6:39
1,968.
39
2,461
271
■"2ii
134
274
116
258
2.164
911
803
543
4.2.57
600
226
1.606
2,339
H25
1.907
2,5i)6
2,898
1.073
2,507
3,914
5,054
Dem.
96,746
1,459
130
17
1.090
737
2,347
1,195
2.16;J
1,445
82
82
1,511
la-)
1,439
*i.'977
9
482
1,658
"■332
*i;295
103
223
3.012
1.678
2,698
326
1,268
51
3.593
2.004
91
2,185
1
524
7
109
21
121
2.085
511
386
229
3,K39
203
380
1.395
1.749
208
1,451
2.105
1.752
355
l,3(a
3.6><8
6.299
67,708
Rep.
1.861
116
71
1,652
4i;2
2,554
3.035
3,742
1,765
"■"46
1.524
24
1.848
75
2,743
375
571
3.805
380
360
1.792
2.205
326
215
3,r02
3,151
3.598
295
1.464
235
4.780
1,604
30
2,041
145
11
178
143
143
58
: 208
1,659
595
634
406
3,709
356
252
1,.345
1,731
753
1.412
1.808
2.6S1
798
1.985
3.632
5.946
9.402
91.521
Dem.
1,643
71
18
1.022
584
2.307
1,465
2,521
1,435
'■*i24
1.411
31
1,369
141
2.003
366
1.725
978
337
1.793
1,383
217
87
2,909
2,101
2,966
391
1.217
146
3,632
1.983
1.^
2.177
70
135
482
88
97
23
101
2,331
366
243
3,816
177
4i4
1.536
1,900
318
1,283
2,063
1.796
.401
1,400
3.8:^6
7.670
2.959
74,604
ri Total vote, IStU, 166.125: 1866. 164,4.54. Union
37 gain, 5.225; Democratic loss, 6,896. Union ma-
il^ joritv, 1864. 10,917 ; 1866, 29,038. Net Union gain,
M 12.121.
MINNESOTA.
Governor, ■\VllIiani R. Marshall (Rep. Un.)
Term two years, expiring January, 1868. Salary,
♦2,500.
Leainlnture. Senate. Republican Union, 17;
Democrats. 5. House, Republican Union, 37;
Democrats, 9. Meets at St. I'aul tii-st Tuesday
in January. Genenil election Tuesday after
first Monday in November.
The following state oflicers were elected on
the llepublican Union ticket in 1866: Auditor
of State, Charles Mcllrath ; Clerk of the Su-
preme Court. Slierwood Hough.
The following were the Democratic nominees:
Auditor, Nelse E. Nelson; Clerkof the Supreme
Court, Dennis Cavenaugh.
Conntles.
Anoka,
Kenton,
Blue Earth, .
Brown
Carver,
Cass.
Chisago,
Crow VVing, ,
Dakota,
Dodge
Faribault,...
Fillmore,....
Freebovn, . ..
Goodhue. ...
Hennepin, ..
Houston,
Isanti,
Jackson, ....
Kanabec, ...
Kandiyohi...
I,e Sueur. ...
Lincoln,
Manomin,...
Martin
McLeod,
Meeker,
Mil e Lac
Monongalia,
Morrison, ...
Mower,
Nicollet, ....
Olmsted
Otter Tail, ..
Pine.
F.amsey,
Redwood,...
Renville
Hice
St. Louis, —
Scott
Sherburne,..
Sibley
Stearns
Steele,
Todd,
Wabashaw, .
Waseca,
Washington,
Watonwan, ,
Winona, ....
Wright
Total.
Governor, 1865.
Rep. Dem.
200
29
802
255
355
233
864
437
601
l.i:J4
5-59
769
1.120
691
71
37
9
423
24
1
153
214
105
43
39
411
475
795
11
1,001
65
26
868
30
252
85
228
335
521
688
351
500
S2
1,169
435
17,344
114
60
697
61
616
47
166
13)1
709
149
419
836
679
10
729
1
21
23
207
S*2
22
63
120
360
292
2
1.600
4
14
628
5
734
72
393
813
118
""432
242
&?3
11
too ,,
227 po
13.854 ®
EVENINQ JOURNAL ALMANAC.
MISSISSIPPI.
Governor, Benjamin G. Humphreys. Salary,
$4.00i).
Ldfishiiure. Meets at Jackson on the first
Miitiiiiiy ill January. General election first
Monday in November.
MISSOURI.
Governor, Thomas C. Fletcher (Rep. Un.)
Term four years, expiring January. 1S68. Sal-
ary, 12,500.
Legi-^'lidure. Senate, Republican Union, 26;
Democratic. 8. House, Republican Union. 92;
Democralic, 41. Meets at Jefifersou Citv liien-
nially (l'?67, 1?69, Ac), on the last Monday in
I)eceml>er. General election Tuesday after the
first Monday in November.
The only state officer elected in 1866 was
Superintendent of Public Schools.
NEVADA.
Governor, Henry G. Blaisdell (Rep. Un.)
Legislature. Senate, Republican Union, 17;
Demociats, 1. Assembly, Republican Union, 34 ;
Democrats, 1. Meets at Virginia City hienni-
ally, the first .Monday in January 0867, '69, &c.)
An election was held November 7, I860, for
Member of Congress. The candidates were
Delos R. Ashley (Rep. Un.), and Henry K.
Mitchell (Dam.)
Counties.
Ashley.
Mitchell.
Churchill,
41
186
151
119
319
499
78
365
1,634
229
69
Douplas,
33
Esmeralda,
72
Humboldt,
23
Lvon
1,16
Lander,
774
Nye
Ormsby,
26
143
Storev
1,223
Washoe and Roop,
137
Total
3.691
2,215
^a
ct>
The followinf? state officers were elected on
the Hepablican ticket in 1><66: Governor, H. G.
Blaisdell; Lieutenant-Governor. James S. Slinfr-
eriiind ; Conpressman. 1). R. Ashley ; Supreme
Jndu'e, J. F. Lewis ; Clerk Supreme Court, A.
Helm : Attorney-General, W. M. Clarke ; Secre-
tary of State, ('. N. Noteware ; State Treasurer,
E. Uhoades ; State Comptroller, \V. K. Parkin-
son ; Superintendent of Public Instruction. Rev.
A. N. Fisher; Surveyor-General, S. H. Marietta ;
State Printer, J. E. Eckley.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Gotervor, Frcdr-rick Smyth (Rep. Un.)
Term one year, e.xpiring June, 1S67. Salary,
•l.fKK).
R^eentite Council. Rep. Un., unanimously.
LcoiiiUiture. Senate, ttepnhlican Union, 9;
Democrits, 3. House, Republican Union, 211 ;
Democrats, 115. Meets at Concord annually,
on tlie first Wednesday In June. General elec-
tion second Tuesday in March.
At the election in Ji'rt'?. Frederick Smyth was
chosen fiovernor, and George V. Savau'e, Hail-
road Commissioner, who were the nomitiet's of
the Union party. The Democratic candidates
were John G. Sinclair and George H. Pierce.
Counties.
Belknap, .....
Carroll,
Cheshire,
Coos,
Grafton,
Hillsborough,
Merrimac,
Rockingham,.
Strafford,
Sullivan
Soldiers' vote,
Govera'r, 1866.
1,926
1,885
3.421
1,235
4.538
6,334
4.544
5.848
3.211
2.195
2,066
2 297
1,374
4.232
5,239
4,476
4,474
2.391
1,812
Total 35,137 30,481 36,593 33.033
President, 1864.
1.855
1.782
3.492
1.116
4.337
6.378
4,374
5,822
3.094
2.279
2,066
2.216
2.509
2.444
1.459
4..574
5.325
4.768
4,477
2.550
2.C22
690
Total vote. 1866, 65,618 ; 1864, 69,626. Repub-
lican Union loss, 1.456 ; Democratic, 2,552.
Republican Union majority, 1866, 4,656 ; 1864,
3,560, Net Union gain, 1,096.
NEW JERSlzY.
Governor, Marcus L. Ward (Rep. Un.) Terra
four years, expiring Januai», 1870. Salary,
$3,000.
LeffMoture. Senate, Republican Union, 13 ;
Democrats, 8. House, Republican Union, 33;
Democrats, 27. Meets at Trenton annually, on
the 2d Tuesday in January. General election
first Tuesday in November.
At the election in 1866 no stat« ofi&cers were
chosen.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Governor, Jonatnan Worth. Salary, $3,000.
Legislature. Meets at Raleiph on the 3d
Monday in November. General election first
Thursday in August.
Counties.
Alamance, ...
Alexander,...
Alleghany, ...
Anson,
Ashe
Beaufort,
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick. ..
Buncombe, . .
Burke
Caliarrus
Caldwell, ....
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell
Catawba, ....
Chatham
Cherokee, . . I
Clay )
Chowan,
Cleaveland, ...
Gov.
1865.
Gov.
1866.
>,
JS
J!
4>
a
0
2
0
0
619
451
563
120
280
229
393
81
39
261
, ,
(^50
70
513
9
2*^4
472
.530
462
314
427
413
17«
76
364
260
155
416
90
427
276
31
3a5
424
51 a
5«2
,334
218
434
.527
56
2?!7
2JI5
349
25
238
251
308
44
H-JO
22
272
256
327
79
1S5
405
342
20
715
316
449
178
707
911
884
211
241
395
299
147
227
58
124
60
368
302
619
83
-^^J^g:
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
69 i
' ■ * Counties.
Columbus,
Craven
Cumberljind, .
Currituck,
Davidson. ....
Davie
Duplin,
Edgecombe, . .
Forsyth
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Granville, ...
Greene,
Guilford
Halifax,
Harnett ,
Haywood,
Henderson, . [
Transylvania)
Hertford,
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston,
Jones,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Macon
Madison,
Martin,
McDowell
MecklenburpT, .
Montgomery, . .
Moore
Nash,.
New Hanover,
Northampton,.
Onslow,
Orantre,
Pasquotank, ..
Perquimans, ..
Person,
Pitt
Randolph,....
Richmond, ....
Robeson,
RockiiiRhum,..
Rowan,
Rutherford, . )
Polk )
Sampson,
Stanly
Stokes,....
Surry, .
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake
Warren,
Washington, .
Watauga, ....
Wayne,
Wilkes
Wilson
Yadkin
0 V'ancey \
^' Mitchell, ....J
Gov. 1865.
Gov. 1866,
20«
667
642
299
6:^3
890
463
426
1110
526
163
298
611
21
1216
506
240
282
240
193
169
721
16'
138
126
316
309
188
Total,
257
534
409
489
220
764
102
261
2^9
243
285
206
291
72
474
103
161
56
68
104
416
35
504
269
518
135
358
302
658
66
71
349
276
844
29
284
295
99
29 456
323 61
270
353
224
512
263
114
285
86
264
146
92
2271 353
472 145
640 652
464! 128
t)20i 253
5711 278
570j 311
136j 558
449' 208
3391 286
2651 452
329; 616
293, 16
•im 298
3531 1702
Constlt'n.
2.")9
362
690
189; 92
2871 211
632i 96
283i 883
2971 211
406; 399
119! 533
735
476
433
340
544
300
252
119
534
179
882
■306
512
423
126
.320
870
404
189
166
290
208
334
271
130
440
334
■433
389
498
453
190
916
221
479
297
564
250
309
616
592
382
4(i5
407
500
474
169
432
718
5251 46 383
" ■"■ " 20;^
28:
492
378
201
480
333
17
598
50
4
17
267
3
258
4
13'
122
438
"36
199
48:
I
21
109
28
280
5
120
o
4?
49
2
108
10
"364
10
84
3
41
793
113
69
2
648
38
130
216
153
2
51
341
7
175
68
69
207
70
459
83
31646 25704 32067 9858 19570!21562
417
148
6
56
706
2;J0
441
32
95
397
259
213
71
285
437
423
79
70
6
19
392
43
136
105
61
543
74
19
83
382
806
2W
84
199
201
847
428
560
266
"38
26
241
158
125
82
156
114
169
16
4
19
111
35
114
91
2'52
349
585
367
273
494
269
107
397
547
534
195
601
496
137
46
80
807
340
214
314
180
H)
347
402
245
7
629
213
338
ery, who was voted in opposition to Worth in
18W, had declined to allow the use of his name.
Two other questions have been submitted to .
the people since the suppression of .-irnied re- ^
hellion, as follows: Declaring the ordinance
of secession null and void, for, 19.977 ; ««ain8t,
1,940: ratifyiriK ordinance prohibiting slavery,
for, 18,522 ; aKttinst, 3,696.
OHIO.
Ofvernnr, Jacob Dolson Cox (Rep. Un.)
Term two years, expiring January, 1868. Sala-
ry. tLi-OO.
Leoix'cture, Senate, Republican Union, 25 :
Democrats. 12. House, Republican l'oion,69;
Democrats. 36. Meets nt < ,'olumbus hieuniutly
(186«, 1870, Ac), on the first Monday in January.
General election second Tuesday in October.
At the election in 18*»6, the following state
officers, supported by the Union electors, were
chosen: Secretary of State, William H. Smith ;
Judge Supreme Court, Josiah .^cott; Memlier
Board of I'ublic Works, John M. Harrere. The
following were the Democratic candidates :
.Secretary, Henjamin Le Fever; Judge, Thomas
Si. Kay ; Public Works, Thomas Newell.
v.v Majority for Worth. 1865. 5,939 ; 1866, 22.209 ;
^^ against new constitution, 1,982, Alfred Dock-
Counties.
Adams,
Allen
Ashland,
Ashtabula,...
Athen
Auglaize
Belmont, ....
Brown
Butler
Carroll
Champaign, .
Clarke
Clermont, ...
Clinton
Columbiana,.
Coshocton, ..
Crawford.. ...
Cuyahoga, . . .
Darke,
Defiance, ....
Delaware, ...
Erie
Fairfield,
Fayette
Franklin, ....
Fulton,
Gallia
Geauga,
Greene
Guernsey, ...
Hamilton, ...
Hancock,....
Hardin
Harrison, ...
Henry
Highland, ...
Ifocking
Holmes,
Huron,
Jackson,
Jefferson,....
Knox
Lake,
Lawrence, ...
Licking,
Sec. of State,
1866.
Rep. Dem
2,064
2,012
1,853
2 257
2,175
2,208
5,004
936
2,647
1,210
1.039
2,236
3,535
3,560
2,822
3.102
3.021
4.721)
1,751
1,177
2.760
1,836
3,5f.9
1.960
3,466
3,613
2,844
1,4<*9
4.298
2.387
2.t>98
2.472
1.997
3.179
8,631
5.697
2,881
2.915
1.072
1.666
2.827
1.951
2,9?8
1.797
2,139
3.445
1.817
I,3J8
4.652
6.490
2,066
1.057
2.477
1,370
2.512
4ffi
8.963
1,5«8
2.711
1.913
22,118
18,341
2 272
2.380
1,749
1,445
2.123
1.521
1,006
1.402
3,050
2.655
1,115
1.819
542
a. 755
4,010
2,053
1.929
1.669
3.210
1.763
2,924
2,471
2.402
557
2,346
1.394
3,392
4,040
President,
1864.
Rep. Dem
2.090
1,865
2,156
6,103
3,024
1,164
3.42.S
2,710
3,2:14
1.794
2,753
3.711
3.306
2.75»
4,553
2.126
1..45ti
9.9i*7
2,599
1,163
2.843
3.a«
2,485
1,8<X)
4,920
1,965
2,827
2.990
3! 886
2.684
21.711
2,177
1,613
2.178
924
3,106
1,384
1,068
4,443
1,955
3,375
2.856
8,038
2,968
3,332
1.933
2.241
2.281
1,041
1,318
2.374
3,498
2,933
4,313
1,223
1,755
1,691
3.318
1,397
2,501
2.447
3,113
5,857
2.704
1,595
1.892
1.8-20
3.519
1.243
5,757
970
1,174
491
1,556
1.980
16,598
2,300
1,457
l.oiig
1,271
2,582
1,887
2,683 ^
2.090 ^2
1,317
1,732
2,528
585
1,113
l^^J^S-
5.r^^
^^^S-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
)3(/ Counties.
Logan,
Lorain, ....
Lucas.
Madison, ..
MahoninB,.
Marion, ...
Medina, ...
Meiers,
Mercer,....
Miami,
Monroe,
Montfioraery, .
Morgan,
Morrow,
Musliingum, ..
Noble
Ottawa,
Paulding, ....
Perry,
Pickaway, ....
Pike.
PortHge
Preble
Putnam. ......
Ricliland,
Koss,
Sandusky, ....
Scioto
Seneca,
Slielby,
Stark
Summit
Trumbull,
Tuscarawas, . .
Union
Van Wert,....
Vinton,
M'arren
Washington,..
M'ayne
Williams, ....
Wood,
M'yandott,....
Sec. of State.
1866.
Rep. Dem.
2,5P5
4.373
4,]ra
1.614
2.935
1.523
2.772
2,931
763
3,716
1,069
5,628
2,446
2,249
4,562
2,153
892
7.53
1,720
2,0()l
1.037
3,365
2.717
1,164
2,957
3,272
2,407
2.619
2.979
1,483
4.809
3,717
4,623
2,997
2,206
1.482
1,376
3.943
3,796
3,343
2 282
2; 78:3
1,731
ToUl, ^56,302
President,
1864.
Rep. Dem,
1,649
1,708
2.624
1,440
2,276
1.679
1,639 j
1.669
2,011
2,537
2,863 1
5,608 ,
1,825
1.603 1
4,207 i
1,699 !
1,048 i
490 I
1,912 1
2.539 i
1,519 I
1.972
1,761 ;
1.954 !
3.314
3,362 i
2,556 i
2,131 I
3,343 I
2,071 j
4,052
1,676 I
1.785
3.205
1,270
1.295
1,363
1,742
3,169
3,402
1,630
1,S3S
1,925
2.578
4.586
3,800
1,671
3.042
1.441
2,925
3,493
828
3.791
1,411
5,529
2,6<16
2,405
4,421
2,122
822
806
1.823
2.201
1.049
3,480
2 719
ijn
3,187
3,381
2.297
2,801
3,085
1.603
4,799
4,193
5,0!»2
3,020
2,128
1,298
1,119
3,851
4,028
3,181
2,197
2.586
1,740
213,606 2^5,154
1,617
1,650
2,095
l,lli5
2,422
1,690
1,629
1.4r4
1,926
2 348
3; 206
5,284
1.727
1,672
3.897
1,722
842
3ii3
1.864
2,527
1,491
1.918
1,700
1,710
3,401
3,200
2 3. "5
21051
3,311
2,028
4,280
1,824
1,907
3,129
1,255
1,201
1.323
1,595
3,056
3,413
1,425
1,492
1.874
203,568
ToU\] vote. 1866, 469.908 : 1864. 470.722. Union
loss, 8,^52; Democratic eain. 8,033. Union ma-
jority. I^ti6. 42,696; 1864,59,586. Net Democratic
gain, 16,590.
OREGON.
Governor, CeorRe L. Woods (Rep. Un.)
Term four years, expiring September 1, 1«70.
Salary, *1.500.
Lecrixldture. Senate. Republican Union, 14;
Democrats, 8. House, Uepublican Union. 24;
Democrats, 23. Meets at Salem, hiennial/j/,
second Monday in September (1867, 1869, &c.)
General election, bitnniullu, first Monday in
June.
At tiie election In 1866, the following stat-e
officers, supportt^d by tiie Union electors, were
chosen : (Jovernor, George L. Woods ; Secre-
tary of State, .Samuel E. May ; Treasurer, E. N.
Cooke: Printer, W. A. McPherson; Congress,
Kufus Malloi-y.
The fiillowlng were tlie Democratic candi-
dates: For Governor, James K. Kellcy; for
Secretary. LafayettH Lane: for I reasurcr John
C, Bell ; Printer, James O'Meara.
Counties.
Baker ,
Benton ,.
Clackamas, ...
Clatsop ,
Columbia,
Coos,
Curry
Douglas, ,
Grant,
Jackson,
Josephine, ...,
Lane,
Linn ,
M.arion, .,
Multnomah,..,
Polk
Tillamook, ....
Umatilla, ,
Union ,
Washington, .,
W.asco
Yamhill
Total 10,316
Rep. Dem.
283
527
682
117
84
135
58
631
317
562
153
579
1,020
1,380
1,205
560
47
270
318
355
465
568
299
494
560
48
104
85
42
545
254
691
179
700
1,233
8.33
1,025
565
39
517
499
413
359
555
10,039
Rep. DeIn^, > >'
217
345
588
140
71
104
69
564
*467
151
586
822
1,222
1,224
472
33
396
323
457
1.148
486
9.8S8
248
355
364
41
57
64
26
451
'569
194
600
934
679
771
393
15
515
405
221
1,208
348
8,457
Total vote, 1866, 20,355 ; 1864, 18,345. Union
gain, 428 ; Democratic gain, 1,582. Union ma-
jority. 1866, 428 ; 1864, 1,582. Net Democratic
gain, 1,154, ■
PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor, John W. Geary (Rep. \Jn.) Teiin
three years, expiring December 31, 1869. Salary,
$3,500.
LegialaUtre. Senate, Republican Union, 21 ;
Democrats, 12. House, Republican L'nion,62;
Democrats, 38. Meets at Harrisburg, annually,
on tlie first Tuesday in January. General elec-
tion second Tuesday in October.
At the election in 1866, John W. Geary (Rep.
Un.) was elected Governor over Ileister Cly-
mer (Dem.)
Counties.
Adams,
Alleghany, . .
Armstrong,...
Beaver,
Bedford,
Berks
Blair
Bradford,
Bucks
liutler,
Cambria,
Cameron, ....
Carbon,
Centre,
Chester
Clarion
Clearfield,....
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford.
Cumberland,.
Dauphin,
Delawoie,....
Governor, 1866.
Rep. Dem.
2,910
20.511
3,758
3,310
2.591
7,121
3,520
7,134
6.805
3.544
2,643
374
1.906
3,094
8.500
1.776
1.650
1,754
1.965
6,714
4.0.'',0
5.691
3.647
3,126
12,795
3,078
2,385
2,835
13.288
2.768
3,091
7,390
3,061
3,295
zm
3,565
6,221
2,813
2,786
2..^37
3,583
4,969
4,567
4,301
2,262
President, 1S64,
Rep. Dem.
2.613
21,519
3.526
3,2:^7
2,3;]6
6,710
3,292
6,8tio
6,4;)6
3,475
a. 244
325
1.721
2,817
8,446
1,780
1.516
1,666
1,914
6,441
3,604
5,414
3,664
;4-a3^g-
3,016
12,414
3,241
2,304
2.752
13.276
2,686
3,007
7.333
2,947
3,036
232
2,251
3,399
5,987
2,833
2,801
2,135
3.467
4.526
4,354
4,220
2.141
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
M Counties.
Governor, 1866.
Rep.
Elk,
Erie,
Payette,
Forest,
FiMriklin,
Fulton........
Greene,
HuntinKdon, .
Indinna
JclF'.MSon, ....
Juniata
Lancaster, ...
Lawrence,. ...
Lebanon,
Lehiiih
Luzerne
Lycoming,...,
McKean, ....
M'jrcer,
Mifflin
Monroe,
Montsomery,.
Montour,
Nortliampton,
Nortlmniber'd
Perry
Piiiladelphia,-
Pike,
Potter
Schuylkill, ...
Sny<ier,
Somerset, ....
Sullivan,
Susquelianna,
Tioga
Union,
Venango,
Warren,
Washington, .
Wayne,
Westinorel'd,.
Wyoming, ...
York
376
7.237
3.5tt9
100
4.299
775
1,6H9
3.248
4.468
2.015
1,516
14.6i'2
3,560
4.194
4.159
8.733
3.871
877
4.416
1,725
705
7,2'<6
1. 130
3.859
3.361
2.581
54.205
360
1.346
8.793
1,792
8.01V2
436
4.4-39
4.791
1,991
4.409
2,6S7
4,977
2.357
5,046
1,4<)8
5.8U6
Dem.
President, 1864.
Rep. Dem.
Total, 307,274 290,096 296,391
916
3.957
4,359
76
4.106
1.055
3,230
2,239
2,109
1.912
1.814
8,592
1.410
2,696
5.731
12.387
4.448
714
3,757
1.835
2,6«I9
8,342
1.523
6,870
3.829
2.495
48,817
1.084
()20
10,514
1.3-26
1.759
761
2,981
1.628
1,287
3.492
1,572
4,712
2.883
6.113
1,499
8,780
348
6.911
8,221
3.862
694
85
1,583
3,321
4. 3-20
1,820
1,437
14.469
8,408
8,760
8,{M)8
7,645
3,401
767
4,220
1,643
6.872
i,no
3,726
2.915
2,406
55,797
260
i.:wo
7,851
1,679
2,788
369
4.203
4,673
1,955
3,849
2,541
4.951
2,274
4,650
1.3:J7
5,568
835
3,722
4,126
3,821
9JC
62
3,074
2.477
2,197
1.877
1.753
8.448
1.389
2,779
5,9-20
10,045
4,207
652
3.569
1.718
2,698
7,943
1.496
6,944
3.608
2,446
44.032
1.180
684
9,540
1.719
1.368
660
2.959
1,584
l,a52
3.311
1,505
4.579
2,P«9
5.977
1.402
8,500
276,316
Total vote, 1866, 597,370 ; 1864, 572,707. Union
increase, ll,38;i; Democratic, 13,780. Union ma-
jority, 1866, 17,178; 1864, 20,075.
RHODE ISLAND.
Governor, Ambrose E. Burnside CRep. Un.)
Term one year, expiring May, 1*67. Salary,
$1,000.
Lfgishiture. Senate, Republican Union, 28;
Democrats. 5. House. Republican Union, 65 ;
Democrats. 7. Meets alternately at Newport and
Providence semi-annuaily. in Nlay and October.
General election first Wednesday in April.
The following state officers, supported by the
Union electors, were chosen in 1*66: Governor.
Ambiose E. Burnside; LieutenantQoveinor,
William Greene; Secretary of StMte, John R.
Bartlett ; Attorney-General, Horatio Rogers, .Tr,;
General Treasurer, George W. Tew. The fol-
lowini? weru the Democratic candidates: F^r
Governor, Lvman Pierce ; for Lient. -Governor,
I Gideon H. Durfee ; for Secretary of State, Wil-
1 liam J. Miller; for Attorney-General. Joseph S.
' Pitman : for General Treasurer, Jas. Atkinson.
' Tke vote cast in 18*56 was very liglit. The
' Democratic ticket was not nominated by a
> regular convention, but was put in the field by
i the Providence Post.
Counties.
Rristol,
Kent,
Newport.
Providence, ..
Wa.slilngton,. .
Soldiers' vote.
Total,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Governor, .James I>. Orr. Salary, $3,800.
Lfiffislcitnre. .Meets at Columbia on the 4th
IMoiiday in November. General election 2d
.Monday in October.
TENNESSEE.
Governor, William G. Brownlow. Salary,
$2,000.
Leoislatnre.. .Meets In Nashville on the first
Monday in October. General election first
Thursday in August.
TEXAS.
Governor., J. W. Throckmorton. Salary,
♦3,1)00. . . ^
Leoix^otnre. Meets at Au?tm in December.
Genentl election first Monday in August.
The followinc state officers, supported by the
Democratic electors, were elected on the 4th
Monday in June: Governor, J. W. Throck-
morton ; Lieutenant-Governor. Geo. ^^ . Jones ;
Co;i.pti-oller, W. L. Itobards ; Treasurer, Martin
Royston ; Commissioner General Land Office,
Stephen Crosby; Attorney-General, M. S. .Mun-
8on. . ,. -, .
The following were the Republican Lnion
candidates : Governor. E. M. Pease, of Travis
county; Lieutenant-Governor, B. H. Epperson,
of Red River county ; Attorney-General, C. C.
Binkley, of tiravson county: Comptroller, James
U. Sbaw. of Burleson county ; Treasurer. Sam.
Harris, of Travis county; Commissioner Land
Office, Francis .M. White, of Jackson county;
Judges of the Supreme Court, Win. E. Jones, of
Bexar county; James II. Bell, of Williamson
county; Colbert Caldwell, of Grimes county;
Wm. Steadinan. of Rusk county ; \\ iliiam U.
Johnson, of Lamar county.
'I'he following is the official result on Gov-
ernor and Lieutenant Governor: J. W. Ihrock-
morton, 49.'277 ; E. .M. Pease. 12,163; George
W. Jones, 48,iiOS; L. Lindsay, 8,714.
VERMONT.
Governor, Paul Dillinshara (Rep. Fn.) Terra
one year, expiring October, 1X67. Salai-y, $1,000.
Leyi^liitnre.. Senate, Republican Union, un-
animous. House nearly so. .Meets at Mont-
pelier annually, on the 2d Thursday in October.
General elt'ction fii-st Tuesday in September.
At the election in 1866. the following Union
stjite nominees were chosen : Governor, Paul
Dillingham : Lieutenant-Governor, .\braham B.
Gardner; Treasurer, John B. Pase. The fol-
lowing were (he Democratic candidates: Gov-
ernor. Charles M. Davenport; Lieuten.ant-Gov-
ernor, D. C. Linsley: Treasurer. L. S. Noyes.
The nominees of both parties were the same as
In 1865. The following is the total vote :
evej^ong jouknal almanac.
Dillingham,
Davenport,
Total 45,409 36,443
1866.
34.117
11.292
1865.
27.586
8,857
Total vote. 1866, 45,409 : 1865. 3»5,443. Union
pain, •5,531; Democratic. 2,435. Union majority
in 1866, 22,825; in 1865, 18,729. Net Union gain.
4,096.
VIRGINIA.
Governor, Francis H. Pierpont. Salary,
$5,000
Legislature. Meets at Richmond first Mon-
day in December. General election fourth
Thursday in May.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Governor, Arthur J. Boreman (Rep. Un.)
Term three years, expirins March 4, 1870. Sal-
ary, $2,000.
LegisUiture, Senate, Republican Union, 16 ;
Democrats, 2. House, Republican Union, 67:
Democrats, 9. Meets at Wheeling annually, on
the 3d Tuesday of January. General election
4th Thursday of October.
At the election in 1S66, the following Union
nominees were chosen state officers : Governor,
Arthur J. Boreman ; Secretary of State, F. M.
AVitcher ; Treasurer, Capt. Breston ; Attorney-
General, F. Melvin ; Judge of Appeals, William
Maxwell. The foUowinK were the Democratic
candidates: Governor, Benjaman H. Smith;
Secretary of State, John W. Kenneey ; Treas
urer, John S. Burdett; Attorney-General. N.
Richardson ; Judge of Appeals, Caleb BoB?ess.
The following table gives the vote on the
ratification of an amendment to the State Con-
stitution compared with the vote in 1864:
Counties.
Barbour. . . . ,
Berkeley. ..,
Boone,
Braxton, ...,
Brooke, ....,
Cabell ,
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge,.
Fayette, ...
Gilmer
Grant, ,
Greenbrier,,
Hancock. ..
Hampshire,
Hardy
Harrison, ..
Jackson, ...
Jefferson, ..
Kanawha,..
Lewis
Logan,
Marion
ICi Marshall,...
^ "lason, ....
lercer
lineral,....
<y/ Monongalia,
^1^ .Monroe,
k)i Morgan,
*T* Mi
Cona. Am.,1866.
For. Ag'nst.
631
767
181
108
427
90
37
"*242
173
373
180
384
91
41
1.256
467
206
1,041
666
46
1.135
1.354
1,101
61
222
1,298
193
219
606
274
36
144
408
104
69
50
145
23
316
2-«'9
506
138
9fi5
190
162
a50
467
23
771
768
853
14
198
609
22
25
President, 1864.
Rep.
593
726
464
191
73
244
424
163
254
1,323
679
174
1,421
649
1.082
1.470
1,346
1,321
■"265
Dem.
293
401
34
297
833
190
21
26
443
611
770
362
705
Counties.
McDowell, ..
Nicholas,....
Ohio
Pendleton,..,
Pleasants....,
Pocahontas, .
Preston ,
Putnam, ,
Raleigh ,
Randolph,...,
Ritchie, ,
Roanoke, ....
Taylor
Tyler
Tucker,
Upshur,
Wayne,
Webster,
Wetzel,
Wirt
Wood,
Wyoming
Total 22,224
Cons. Am., 1866.
For.
1,610
281
261
133
1,276
274
"*J45
620
359
719
556
41
693
247
'"'354
312
1.375
78
Ag'nst.
1,910
34
222
33
482
244
*"i37
216
191
495
485
141
207
64
102
735
223
924
40
President, 1864> ^
Rep.
143
2.138
211
267
'i!6i2
338
■**i77
673
275
785
709
56
819
329
262
1.496
15,302 I 23,152
Dem.
2.008
""215
564
109
50
217
31
849
320
36
60
756
209
591
10,438
WISCONSIN.
Governor, "LacxMs Fairchild (Rep. Un.) Term
two years, expiring Dec. 31, '67. Salary. $1,250.
Le^idature. Senate, Republican Union, 22;
Democrats, 11. House, Republican L'nion,74;
pemocrats. 24 ; Independent, 1. Meets at Mad-
ison annually, 2d Wednesday in January. Gen-
era! election 1st Tuesday in November.
Congressmen and Members of the Legislatui-e
only were chosen in 1866.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS.
Arizona.
Governor, Richard C. McCormick ; Secre-
tary, James P. L. Carter. Official residence,
Prescott. Salary of Governor, $3,000 ; Secre-
tary, $2,000.
An election was held on the 1st Wednesday
in September, for Delegate to Congress. Can-
didates, Coles Bashford, Charles D. Poston, and
Adams.
1866.
1865.
CouDtieB.
"a
o
c
n
.S
c
)a
o
g
o
o
es
o
o
o
^
ca
cu
<
O
29
<
Mohave,
29
73
74
80
56
PahUte,
IKO
1
. . .
, ,
Pima,
2><9
84
162
203
3
Yavapai,
226
219
48
409
118
52
Yuma,
50
104
66
26
149
Total,
774
481
122
707
376
260
Colorado.
Onrernor, Alexander Cummings; Secre-
Utrij, Jnmes R. Hood. Official residence, Den-
ver City. Salary of Governor, $1.500 ; Secre-
tary, $1,800. Election Ist Tuesday in October.
-*^
S^^
."^c
-A^"
EVENINQ JOUENAL ALMANAC.
An election w.os held In 1866, for Delegate to
Consress. Geo. M, Cliilcott was the Kepubll-
can nominee, and A. C. Hunt the Ueraocratic.
xne loiiowinff laoie snows ine oraci
compared with the vote In 1865.
HI maj
aruies
1866.
1865.
Counties.
*s
:f
^
o
u
'.2
a
s
o
o .
2 a
I 4/
c
e)
Arrapahoe, ....
246
820
266
980
Boulder
46
• • •
166
83
26
Clear Creek,,..
15
• ••>
151
186
39
Conejos
12
24
357
Costilla,
10
• * • •
206
65
56
DouRlas,
63
, ,.,
86
9
16
El Paso
31
"60
120
92
47
76
Fremont,
,
Gilpin,
17
562
543
431
Huerfano,,
67
....
202
379
13
Jefferson,
51
....
172
133
20
Lake
• ..>
14
• • • •
• • •
• • • •
Laramie
...<
11
59
13
76
Los Animos, ...
...
141
....
Park,
SO
65
....
i68
140
20
128
1
Pueblo
1'25
115
....
46
229
"34
1
Weld
16
Total,
630
525
3.243
2,339
1,675
The followinp: is the official canvass as found
by the Board of Canvassers:
Geo. M. Chilcott,. .3529 I H. Butler 32
A. C. Hunt, 3421 A. A.Bradford,.. 1
J. B. Wolf. 9 P. Cooper 1
H.C.Hunt 1 1 Scatterinjr 2
Gov. Cumminps pave the commission to
Hunt, and Chilcott contests.
Dakota.
Governor, Andrew J. Foule; Secretary,
.Tohn Hutchinson. Official residence. Yancton.
Salary of Governor, $1,500; Secretary, 11,800.
Idaho.
Governor, David W. Ballard ; Secretary,
Horace C. Gibson. Official residence. Lewiston.
Salary of Governor, $2,500 ; Secretary, $2,000.
Legislature. Council, Democrats. 7 ; Repub-
licans, 3. House, Democrats, 17 ; Republicans, 3.
An election for delegate was held in August.
Counties.
Ada
Alturas,...
Boise
Idaho
Nez Perce
Oneida, ..
Owyhee, .
Shoshone,
Total. . .
Holbrook
Dem.
889
169
1,987
210
155
38
675
27
3.frll
Kirkpat-
rick.
Rep.
821
160
1,298
190
230
131
650
49
2.923
Montana.
Governor, Green Clay Smith; SecretarVt
Thomas Francis Meagher.
Nebraska.
Governor, Alvin Saunders; Secretary, AV
eernon 8. Paddock. Official residence, Omaha 0\
City. Salary of Governor, $2,500 ; Secretary,
$2,000.
LegiftUiture. Rep. maj. of 19 on }oint ballot.
An election was held in June, 1866. on the
question of the adoption of a state constitution,
and for state officers, and in the fnllowinR Oc-
tober for territorial delcKate to Conirress and
state representatives. Butler was the Republi-
can candidate for Governor In the June elec»
tlon. and J. Sterling .Morion the Democratic,
At the October election the Republicans nomi-
nated John Taafe for member, and T. M. .Mar-
quette for deleKate. The Democrats nominated
Algernon S. Paddock for member, and J. Ster-
ling Morton for Delegate.
Counties,
Burt,
Buffalo,
Cedar
Cumming,
C!\S%,
Dixon,
Dakota,
Douglas,
Dodge,
Gage,
Hall
Johnson,
Jones, ,
Kearney,
L'eau qui Court,....,
Lancaster,
Lincoln,
Merrick, ,
Nemaha,
Otoe,
Platte, V
Pawnee
Richardson,
Sarpy,
Saunders,
Seward,
Saline,
Washington
Co. A, 1st Nebraska,
Co. C, 1st Nebraska,
Co. F, 1st Nebraska,
Co. G, Ist Nebraska,
Co. K, 1st Nebraska,
Member
1866.
91
16
31
43
39H
321 41
83' 109
699' 695
147| 49
1241 54
46
1311 45
45l II
14 80
.... 6
128 09
181 134
261 a
665 308
Gov.,
1866.
S5 ft
Treas.,
1865.
"82
96
44
473
210
39
16
68
125 112
10 32
29 31
28 51
375 313
30 42
87 106
426 645
110 2A
116i 49
101 27
1211 76
501 2
22 28
10 1
112' 63
161 36
16
533' 304
462 882
90| 891
238, 32!
487i 419;
106 2351
65
41
15 15
28 ... .
433 402
lOl 38
275 156
Total 4820 4072 4093 3948 3401 [2549
28
11
283
63
29
421 1
5 11
13 29
222
82
237
200
12
21
• With Gage.
Vote for delegate, 1866, Republican, 4,871;
Democratic, 4,101. Constitution-for. 3,938;
against, 3,838.
New Mexico.
Governor. Robert B. Mitchell; Secretary,
George P. Estee. Official residence. Santa Fe.
Salary of Governor, $3.000 ; Secretary, $2,000.
Utah.
Governor, Charles Durkee ; Secretary, Amos
Reed. Official residence, Great Salt Lake City.
Salary of Governor. $2,500 ; Secretary, $2,000.
Washington.
Governor, William Pickering; Secretary,
Elwood Evans. Official residence, Olympia.
Salary of Governor, $3,000 ; Secretary, $3,000.
47
83
413; 559
86 29
36 12
67....
88 13
•
•
8
3
100
8
"25!!!!
50«! 82
422
714
'?n^*^<
-^*t05;
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
coi<rGEESsio:frAL election eetueits *
STATE.
n3^
Delaware :
1st dist.,.
Illinois : t
1st dist.
2d *'
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th "
7th "
eth "
9th "
10th "
11th '•
12th "
13th "
IKDIANA :
1st dist.t
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th "
7th '*
8th "
9t.h "
10th "
nth "
Iowa :
1st dist.,
2d "
3d •'
4th '•
5th "
6th " \
Kansas :
1st dist.,..
Maike ;
1st dist.,..
2d " ,.
Sd " ..
4th " ,.
oih " ..
Maby'^and:
Ist dist.,. .
2d " .,
3d " ..
4th " ..
6th " ..
MaSSachcsetts;
Isi dist.,.,
2d •' ..
3d *• j
4th " .,
5th " .,
Cth " .,
7th " ..
8th " .
9th " .
10th " .
1866.
Rep. ' Dem,
8,553
203.045
15,247
16,1S5
14.H57
15.952
18,437
14,S15
17,410
18,6-23
14.721
14,743
14,378
13,032
13.459
15.311
11,678
13,848
11,052
13,416
16,819
14.891
14,933
20,221
17,414
15,623
16,406
16,257
15,472
18,475
14,296
10,030
J345
19,237
15,611
13,784
14,909
12,059
12,351
4,077
5.055
4,568
11.642
2.039
8,184
9.581
6,084
9.021
10,(175
9,H47
9,0.']9
ll.«95
8.125
9,913
147,058
5,667
3,346
5,888
13,391
9,662
7,721
13,272
14,520
15.496
17,116
16.668
11,956
12.S90
17,250
13,421
13,158
11.921
7,1S8
14,245
14,358
14,728
18,073
16,142
13,383
10,515
9,220
10,470
12,396
9,S98
3,958
8,115
11,653
7,363
8,318
6,564
7,673
11,728
7,208
5.545
9.2.30
8,838
1,539
2.4.56
2.601
§473
3,1S2
2.838
3,366
2,885
1,901
1.044
4.1»5
1864.
Rep. Dem
8,253
190,226
18,657
17.898
15,711
13,569
18,153
15.598
15,353
15,812
12,239
12,176
10,696
11,817
11,742
12,610
9,064
12.017
10.015
13.426
18,886
12,296
K,536
16,665
14.617
18.145
16.977
16,571
16,130
16,916
13,640
8 439
11,420
15.096
15,830
14,055
10,802
12.544
6,307
9„5U
9,313
11,899
3,389
13,687
13.591
9,711
\o[m
13,0t^6
7,631
12,087
12,955
15,721
11,594
8,762
158,784
14.277
5.2:37
7,421
12.721
11,282
9 980
121027
14.027
15,296
16,903
16,703
11,741
10,759
14,720
11.357
11,173
9,949
6,281
10,898
12,839
12,349
15,278
14,037
15,268
9,078
8,822
10,578
10.592
7,108
3,168
9,726
12,576
8,344
9,727
6,983
8,866
8,677
4,102
1,753
7,551
8,839
2.850
5.266
5.864
■5;485
4,158
1,935
6,493
4,377
3,575
6,315
STATE.
Michigan :
1st dist.,
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th "
MiXXESOTA :
1st dist.,.
2d " .
MissocRi:
1st dist.,
2d " .
3d "
4th "
5th " .
6th "
7th " .
8th " .
9th " .
Nevada :
1st dist.,.
New Jersey :
1st dist.,.
1 2d " .
3d '* .
4th "
5th " .
New York :
1st dist.,.
2d "
3d •• .
4th "
5th "
6th "
7th
8th "
9th " \
10th •' ..
11th " ..
12th " ..
13th " ..
14th " ..
15th " ..
16th " ..
17tli " .
18th " ..
1866.
Rep. Dem
17,319
19,623
16,240
15,306
14,046
14.603
13,961
12,022
6,728
9.564
3,571
■6,'683
5,391
i6!942
7,601
4,876
5,047
12,468
13.476
12,955
13,861
i2,782
9,362
8,985
3,743
2,293
6,955
6,743
8,210
7,995
i2;6i2
10,194
12,5:}o
10,531
14,972
15,689
9,341
13,449
15,496
13,443
11,228
12 2>9i
8,154
11,664
10,564
8,021
7,754
6,510
6,2.54
4,637
1.929
4,084
4,857
6.069
4,698
4,295
9,108
13,825
15.768
13,399
1194
11,847
10,458
15.614
11384
12,634
14.003
9,162
'*6.503
9.452
tt711
11,503
13.816
«24
'9',m
'9;957
9.933
10.840
10.179
15,620
10.373
7,412
5.116
12,342
1864.
Rep. Dem.
17,906
19,155
15,432
13,426
12.647
12,490
13.965
10,874
a 4.781
& 4.743
C3.157
ll,5i5
4.172
c864
3,841
c400
6,981
3,498
i2;6i6
8,432
5,329
12,092
13,453
12,080
12,173
ii;448
10,023
8,829
ii;752
3,921
A.1,347
5,638
8,435
5,822
i6;2i8
9,736
12,229
10,028
12,942
15.251
8,988
13,183
14,453
15,790
12.. 538
12.758
9,355
11,937
10,604
9,092
8,211
6,026
1,253
1,441
■3, '548
■21659
3.171
^750
2,529
3,124
4,950
10,136
12,891
16.942
14,059
is; 390
12 232
131630
uMh
<• 9,605
/5,512
(7 1,684
e 9,272
/4.286
e 6,929
/1. 647
11,513
f 8,,^83
/4,444
/4,749
e 4,397
rf311
13,033
9,976
11,559
11.373
17.497
12,928
7,675
5,659
13.572
• The names of cmdidates will he foimd on pp. 47-50. t At large. t Cast for Woodliury
(Ind.) § (Just for V. (iuiney. a Workinpmen's candidate. Cast for Huyler (Ind.
Dem.) U Cast for Bernard Huclies fCitizens' Dem.) •• Cast for Nelson Tnylor (Ind. Dem.)
tt Cast for George Stevenson. ttCast for Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a Radical Uo, 6Cons. Un.
c Ind. Rep. a Ind. Dem. 6 Tarn. Dem. /Moz. Dem. g Dem. Un. A Ind. Uu.
ii
-«^^i
i
m
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
65 ^a
1
1866.
1864.
STATE.
1866.
1864.
STATE.
Rep.
Dem,
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
N. Y.-Cont'd.
PsNN.— Cont'd.
]9Uidist.,..
17.277
13,621
17.067
14,078
3d dist.,..
12.520
11,516
11,467
9,992
20th " ..
16,49S
11,734
16,441
12.804
4th " ..
14.551
J1.2>;2
13,088
9,344
21st " ..
12,470
11,053
11,966
10,816
6th " ,.
12.259
11.800
11,007
10.729
22(1 " .,
14.4t;i
8,«27
14,638
9,781
6th ** ..
11.447
14.009
9.661
12.847
23(1 " ..
15.2(S0
9,966
14.800
10,4t)4
7th " ..
12.011
8,531
10.908
7,231
24th " ..
16.189
11,404
16.027
11,8:52
8th " ..
6.999
13.1M9
6,971
12,076
25th " ..
12.6.i7
8,334
12.763
8,962
9th " ..
14.298
8.675
11,804
7.344
2()th " ..
16.264
10.849
15.543
10.806
10th '• ..
13.1«6
12.971
10,679 11,154
27lh " ..
17.750
11.435
16,945
11,176
11th *♦ ..
9.121
15.907
6.393 13.016
28th " ..
10,757
•12.791
13.081
11,841
12th •' ..
13.274
15.2^0
10,058
10.573
29th •' ..
13,204
9,131
12.671
9.5:}3
13th " ..
10.940
9.653
9.724
8.723
30th " ..
1'2,0*»
13.402
12.861
13.231
14th " ..
14.189
12,676
11.619
11,092
31st " ..
14,405
7.299
13,996
7.374
15th *• ..
12,4*9
15.830
10,576
13.382
16th " ..
13,589
12,9»>4
11,342
11.174
Ohio:
irth *• ..
11.340
10.121
9.225
8,716
1st dist,,..
10.422
9.496
9,893
7,464
18th •' ..
14,734
12.688
11,633
10.681
2d " ..
11,549
8,991
10,425
7.327
19th •* ..
15.133
12.446
11,631
9.914
3d " . .
15.027
13.960
14,321
11,605
20th " ..
17,106
15.225
14.314
10.976
4th " .,
18.313
11. aw
12,242
9,578
2l3t " ..
13.023
12.669
10.733
10.855
Bth " ..
10,872
13.524
8.957
11,048
22d *♦ . .
12.331
9.279
ii,2:«
7.013
6th " ..
13,846
12,267
12.614
10,174
23d " . .
14.197
10.012
ll,w<2
8.124
7th " ..
13.681
11.516
12,756
9,587
24lh " ..
13.394
11,853
11.727
10,112
8th " ..
11.710
9,8.19
10.903
8.983
9th ** ..
15.2:^1
13.944
13.511
11.717
Vermont:
10th " ..
14,873
12.956
11.732
10.905
1st dist.,..
10,568
3.036
9,449
3,671
11th •* ..
12.783
9.945
11,681
7.793
2d " . .
10,844
3.9:15
12.409
4,793
12th ♦' ..
11.336
14.546
11,349
12.965
3d " j
5,730
2,680
9,408
8,281
ISth " ..
12,957
13.228
11.876
11.651
t2,794
14th " ..
13,4.94
11,787
12,844
10.312
15th •• ..
12,816
10.754
12,847
9.564
West Virginia:
Itith " ..
13,369
11.948
12.377
11.100
1st dist.,..
10,001
8.239
17th " ..
13,917
9.275
12.758
8,746
2d •' . .
*,296
5.190
mh *' ..
14,256
7,963
14,372
6,661
3d •* ..
5,211
3,639
19th " ..
18.362
7.376
18,086
6,315
Wisconsin ;
Oregon :
1st dist.,..
14.178
10.298
13.860
13.278
1st dist.,..
10,362
9.788
8,759
5,996
2d " . .
14.129
8.8:i3
15.5:i8 I 10.045
3d " ..
13,006
7.K55
14.753
8.4:i6
Pennsylvania:
4th " ..
10.008
12.636
10.9.12
15.58:J
1st dist.,..
7,728 ! 12.192
7,742
9,764
5th " ..
14.341
9.347
13.218
10.274
2d '• . .
12,612 ! 9,475
11,767
7,290
6th " ..
13,161
6,647
13,692
6,879
]
RECA
PITUI
iATIO
N ANB
► COMPAIIA'
nvEi
rOTE.
1866.
STATES.
1864.
1*62
1860.
Rep. Un.i Dem. Rep. Un. Dem.
Connecticut, .
DehiTTrire,
Illinois,'
Indiana,
Iowa,
Kansas,
Maine
Marylund
Massachusetts, . .
Michisan
Minnesota,
Missouri,
New Hampshire,
New .lersey,
New York,
Ohio
Oresron
Pennsylvania,...
Khode Island,...
Vermont,
Wisconsin,
Total
43,974
8.598
203.2^5
169.618
91 227
19.;^57
<i9.:!69
27.381
91,880
96.746
25,!>83
62,378
35.137
<;5,542
3tW.315
2:Vi 302 I
lO.Slii i
307,274 I
8.197
34.117
79,323 I
43.4:53
9,810
147,158
155,102
55.815
8,130
42.111
42,549
26,671
67,708
15.775
43.018
30.481
64.141
352.526
213. 6(V)
10.0:V.«
290, 09<^
2.f<16
11.292
55,416
44,686
8,156
1^9.496
152,084
87.. 331
16.441
68.604
40,171
12rt.742
91.521
25.097
72 991
36,593
60.723
369.557
265.154
9 SA^
296.39i
14.343
42,419
82,711
42 288
8," 767
158,730
131.201
49.260
3.C91
46.9^12
32.739
48.745
74,604
17,437
31.026
33,0:i3
68.024
361.264
205.568
8,4.57
276.316
8.718
13 322
65!478
Rep. Un.
39.782
8,0,S1
121.349
118.386
66,014
10.012
46.6'<9
t57,502
76.4*»3
68,716
15,723
45.3S8
32.234
46.710
2.^5.897
183.532
7.0:)9
215.684
10,210
3o.o;«
53,777
Dem. Rep. Un.| 0pp.
30.634
8,014
138,202
127.777
50.899
5,467
40,950
t26.070
29.207
62,102
10,473
43,822
28,528
61. .307
306,649
178.662
3,450
219.066
11.844
8. 784
45.456
43.792
3.815
172.161
136.884
70.409
"62;6ii
2,294
106,5.33
88.480
22.070
17.023
37.519 I
58,324
362,646 I
231,610 ]
5.270 I
268.0:50 I
12.244 I
33,808 I
86,110 '
83.500
12,524
167,532
131.417
57,922
'"ssiiof
90.178
62.640
66.260
12.736
147.770
28,424
62,801
312.510
210.830
9.140
208,412
7.707
10.8.36
66.070
2,072,299,1.687,693 2,101,099 1.685.660 :i. 549.210 1.432.363 1.821.638 1.734.316
Republican majority 1866, 384,606; 1864. 415.439; 1862, 116.847; I860, 87.322.
Ind. Rep. 1 Cast for A. 0. Aldis (Ind. Rep.) t Vote of 1861.
^^^s*-^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAO.
STATE OEKSUSES, 1865.
ILLINOIS.
Population.
Counties.
Adams
Alexander..,,
Bond
Roone
Brown
Bureau.
Calhoun,
Carroll
Cass
Champ.aiKn. ..
Christian, ....
Clark, ........
<;i;iy
riinton, ......
ColfS
Cook
Crawford,
CuinVierland,
DeKalb
DeWitt
Doutrlas
Du PilRC
Kdjjar
Blihvards
Ediniiham, ...
Fayette,
Ford
Franklin,
Fulton,
(rallatin, ....
Greene
Grundy,
Hamilton
Hancock,
Hardin,
Henderson, ..
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson,
Jiisper,
Jefferson,
Jersey,
Jo Daviess....
Johnson
Kane ,
Kankakee, . .,
Kendall
Knox,
Lake
La Salle,
Lawrence, ....
Lee,
LivinKSton, ..
Lofran
Macoii
Macoupin,....
Madison,
Marion
>/L' Man
(li) Masi
4ji Massac,
if McDonoush,
if^ Mcllenry, ...
^fj McLean
fm Menanl
rshall,
ison, ...
51
12
11
11
12
31
5
11
11
21
17
13
13
0.1
217
13
1(1
21
12
11
15
21
6
12
15
3
11
36
8
17
12
H
33
3
6
26
18
10
15
12
26
11
32
18
12
34
18
56
10
22
17
18
21
32
42
18
16
10
8
25
2:1
3!t
10
185
206
471
680
6fl7
568
971
733
876
124
'£i9
032
332
795
678
3W
116
mi
294
815
652
180
201
180
603
967
ti4:3
476
9TO
055
6:^.0
745
509
696
863
225
338
076
5.89
120
275
051
437
467
570
696
H)i9
401
t;ii0
645
439
630
.51)0
501
ti99
3<J5
012
9(0
«i52
931
261
659
077
77"'
443
r.335
2',393
54
• 30
■ 17
120
1
183
■ 47.
■ 41
29.
260
79
2,372
20'
20
1
27
146
•»i8
14
146
18
212
21
27
690
25
116
50
50
205
159
51
2,100
90
11
""268
33
40
304
4
41,333
4.7117
9,815
11.678
9,938
26,426
5,144
11.7:«
11.335
14,629
10.4'i2
14.9^7
. 9.336
10,941
14,2ii;',
144,954
ll,5:)l
8.311
19,086
10.820
7,140
14,701
16.925
5.4.54
7.816
11.189
1.979
9,393
33.338
8.055
16.IKI3
10,379
9,915
9,061
3,7.59
29.501
9.6ii!)
12.325
9,589
S.364
12,965
12,051
27,325
9,342
30,062
15.412
13,074
28,t'>!l3
18,2.57
48,X32
9.214
17.6.11
ll,t«7
14.272
13.733
2l.tX)2
31.251
12,739
13,437
10,931
6,213
20.069
22.089
28.772
9.584
Counties.
Population
1865.
Colored,
1860.
Mercer,
17, .319
12,8:^2
19.812
26.202
, 8,324
25.254
41,979
9,552
8,138
30.2i»9
11.3,53
3,943
6,311
18.688
11,488
35.202
11.605
48.273
16.090
9.423
19.278
9.885
43,471
29,231
25.200
15,880'
25,528
7.179
20.966
16.193
14.456
14,047
24.125
36.986
14.163
25.541
18.022
; 4
63
391
i3i
4
95
;263
' 53
;9i»
""'■76
'234
*'";*54
:92i
24
51
5.5
34
86
140
31
2
103
47
117
117
95
3
• 15.042
Monroe,
12 «32
Montgomery,....
.Morgan,
Moultrie
13.979
22,112
6.385
Ode
Peoria,
Perry
Piatt
22 888
36>l
9.. 5.52
6.127
Pike
Pope
27,249
6,742
PuhiskI,
3.943
Putnam,
Uando!i)h,
Kichland,
5.587
17,205
9.711
Koek Island
Saline,
21.005
9,331
SaneramoD,
Schuyler,
Scott
32.274
14.6.84
9.069
Shelby,
14.613
Stark,
St. Clair,
9.004
37.694
Stephenson,
Tazewell,
Union
Vermillion
Wabiish
Warren
a'). 112
21.470
11,181
19,800
7,313
18.336
AVashington,
Wayne,
13.731
12,223
White
Whiteside
Will
Williamson
Winnebaao
Woodford,
12,403
18.737
2!), 321
12.205
24.491
13,2.82
Total,
2.123.606
16,307
1.711,951
KANSAS.
Counties.
1865.
1860.
Allen,
2.737
2.ia4
8,929
2..'-91
294
7.961
238
3.383
596
870
1,167
9.595
15,814
442
1,188
3.695
6.8.53
777
2,962
6,193
3,082
Anderson,
2.400
7,729
Brown ,
2,609
Butler
437
Bourbon,
6.102
Clav
lt3
ColTee
2.842
(Cherokee (form'ly McGhee)
ChiLse
1.501
f.08
Davis.
l.ltio
Doniphan,
l>oiii;laa
8.0.S4
8,637
. 378
Green Wood,
759
Franklin,
.1 eirerson ,
Neosho (Dorninl860)
Jackson,
J ohnsou
3.031
4,458
88
1.936
4,363
{£.
^sB^-^^^-i
m
EVENESTG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
6'ffi
Counties.
1860.
1860.
Leavenworth county, ?
Leavenwortli city, )
Lvon,i
24,258
2.213
6,543
162
2,349
1,141
6,149
2,638
178
1,169
2,117
1,813
3,458
473
1,307
1,081
4.827
no return
no return
12,606
3.832
Linn
6, 3:16
Miirion, ..,.. .••.,...
74
M arshall
2.280
Morris
770
Jlianii (formerly Lykins),..
Neinana,
4,980
2,437
Ottawa,
new CO.
Osuge. ••..
1.113
Potfawatamle,
1.629
Riley
1.225
Siiawnee,
3.513
Saline,
AVoodson
new CO.
1.488
Waubounsee,
1,02:}
Wyandotte,
2,609
Washington,
383
27
Total,
140,179
107,110
Irving, Hunter, Peketon, Otoe. Shirley, Re-
public und Seward counties made no returns in
1860. They contained 416 inhabitants.
1 Four townships not returned.
MINNESOTA.
Counties.
Anoka,
Benton,
Blue Earth,..
Brown,
Carlton,
Carver,
Cass,
Cliisap-o,
Crow Wing,..
DaK-otji
Dodu'e,
Fnribault,...,
Fillmore
Fre<^!)orn,....
Gooduue. ...
Hentjepin, ...
Hou.ston
Isanti
.lackson,
Kanabec, ....
Lake
Le SueUV, ....
McJ^eod
Manomin, ...
M.-irtiii
MecktT
Niile Lac, ...
l^Ioirison
Mower
Nicollet,
Olmsted,
Pine
Ramsey,
Redwood
Rice
?t. I.ouis, ....
ai* Scott
>-k .^herburne, ..
*^- Stearns
^ci?
Total
popu-
—
"3
4i
"3
a
4>
o
o
»Q
&<
o
2,260
1.201
1,0;)9
<\
505
278
227
9,201
4,964
4,2:^7
23
2,211
1,144
1,067
28
16
12
8,7(14
4,558
4,146
:-i7
23
. 14
1
2,175
1.155
1,020
.178
>>9
89
12,476
6.562
5,914
28
6.222
3,2.59
2.963
4.7o5
2.617
2,218
17.524
9.2()7
8,i>7
1
5.W8
2,'.i96
2,(M
3
14.^:^0
7,779
7,aj2
18
17,(176
8.8:^7
8,2:59
94
9,788
5,109
4,629
2
45:]
OJl|
214
234
i2;{
HI
31
18
13
154
76
78
7,f>34
4,061
3,773
24
2,457
l,o3l
1,126
117
67
50
1.4:!0
764
666
1,229
6-")3
576
3:U
177
154
7^'6
4:iO
3t^j
1
5.1.50
2,719
2.431
4
5.019
2.6»'6
2.413
3
15.17rt
8, 01 16
7,170
1
64
43
21
15.107.
7.69T-
7.410
111
95
63
32
10.977
5.859
5,118
19
2<»4
16S
126
10
8.621
4,4>;3
4.138
9
819
4:iS
381
4.78H
2,508
2.268
1
7,867
3,881
3.486
Counties.
Steele,
Todd
Wabashaw, .
AN'.oseca, ....
WatUiioKton,
Wat^)nwan, .
Winona
Wright
Total
popu-
lation.
4.932
117
11.3(3
4.174
6,780
249
15,277
5,020
Total, 250.099
2.598
69
6,929
2.139
3.590
130
7.987
2.707
2.334
43
6 434
3.(135
3.190
119
7,290
2.321
131.323 1118.776
NEW JERSEY.
Counties.
1865.
1860.
Atlantic
Beruen, ...
Burlington,
11.344
24.6.36
60.719
88, 4W
7,625
26,233
124,441
20,134
87,819
40.758
41.478
35,916
42. W8
36.513
14.2f,2
Z\.HV,
2:5.162
21.610
2:5.929
35.410
31,52:1
11,786
21,618
49,730
Camden
Cape May
34,457
7,i:]0
Cumberland,
22.605
Essex
Gloucester,
18.444
Hudson
62,717
Himterdon,
33,654
Mercer
37.419
Middlesex
34.812
Monmouth,
39.346
Morris,
34.677
Ocean
11,176
29.0i3
Salem,
22.458
Somerset,
22.057
Sussex
Union,
23,846
27.780
Warren,..
2>;.433
Total,
773,7(»0
672,035
OREGON.
Counties.
I Legal
! voters.
Total
popula>
.tion.
Benton, . . .
B.Hker
Clackams,
Columbia,.
Clatsop, ..
Curry......
Coos,
Douglas
Grant
Jackson,
.loscphiae,
Linn,
Lane,
Marion
Miillnomab
I'olk
Tillamook,
Umatilla
Union
Wasco
Washington, ...
Yamhill,
Total,
739
3,353
41:5
857
i^Xi
3,802
132
428
197
6*9
114
306
197
551
i«9
3.706
1.402
2.195
976
2.9.)5
328
792
1.8>:7
7 7«*9
1,318
5,527
2,0(M
8.371
1,723
6.:i86
944
4.0r-'3
64
211
660
1.805
791
2.334
604
1.898
704
3.106
978
4,018
17,997
65,090
•Q.
U~i
-^^^1
i^^s»V
i
w
^^^
EVENING JOITRNAL ALMANAC.
UJ
ST.A.T'IST'ICS OT^ THE TT^It.
COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.
States.
Enllstm'ntS
Commutation.
Bounty.
JTaiDe,
70,500
35,012
34,054
158,380
26.395
58.157
468,521
79,207
366,005
12.265
^7,3-50
"^2,903
18,693
359,265
207,969
279,006
88.892
93,972
24,932
80,609
119,364
75,275
21.186
31.0<I2
8.2S9
3.1.56
15,725
1.080
1,810
964
3,157
4,903
206
6,6.51
2,576
1.200
5.224
545
l,9ti5
3,530
1610,200
208,500
593,400
1,610,400
141,300
455,500
6,485.733 .
1.265,700
8,634,300
416,100
1.131.900
$7 ><37 643
New Hampshire,
9'636'313
Vermont ,
4,52?^ 714
Massachusetts, •.
22,965 550
Rhode Island,. ,
820,768
Connecticut,
6.887.564
New York,
86,629 227
New Jersey^
23.868,966
43 155,9S6
Delnware, . . .;
1,136,599
Maryland,
6,271,W2
West Yirfiinia,
861.737
District of Columbia,
. 96,900
l,978.0'i7
235,500
.15,900
614.709
.1,533,600
316,800
22,500
134 010
Ohio
23,557,373
Indiana,
9.182,354
Illinois ,.
17,296,205
Michipan, ,.
9,664.855
Wisconsin, ■. .'. . . ..■.'. .*.
Minnesota,
. . 5.855,356
2,000,464
1,615 171
Missouri, .'..'•>•...........«...
1 282 143
Kentucky
KansMs, ,'. '.'....
997,530
692,577
57,407
Arkansas, .'..'..>'.. a^....... '......
California, ......".
Oregon , '.
Netiraska,
Colorado,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Texas,
2,829,980
$26,366,616
♦2^4,805,400
Paid by United States,
300,223,500
Total bounty money,
$.385,028,900
When the war closed there were in the field, on the SOth day of April, 1865. 1,000.516 men actu-
ally in service, and an enrollment of 2,245,063 men subject to draft. This would make the total
fiKlitiiiK force of the free states, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five, arid in good physical
health, and not including foreigners not naturalized, to be 3,245,579 men.
CASUALTIES.
Deaths from wounds 96.089
Deaths from disease, 184.331
Desertions 199,045
Honorably dlscharped, 174,577
Discharged for disability 224.306
Dishonorably discharged, 5.390
Hesignations 22,2?I
Missing, &c 7,002
Total 914,081
THE DEBT OF EUROPE.
Countries.
United Kingdom,
Netherlands, ....
Hamburg,
France
Portugal
Spain
Austria,
Helgium,
lUvaria,
Hanover,
Debt.
Per head.
X790. 000.000
£27 5 0
93.000.000
26 11 3
J.6iiO,0(H)
20 18 7
400.0(HI.OOO
11 00
30,0(tO.O(iO
7 10 0
l07.0fiO.(HM1
6 13 0
224.(100.000
6 8 0
26,20O,(H)O
6 15 9
26,000.000
6 14 0
7.900.000
8 15 0
Countries.
Rrunswick,,..
Saxony
Denmark, ...
fireece,
Russia,
Prussia
Wurtemburg
Oldt'nburg, . ,
Norway, .'...
Sweden, ....
Debt.
£1.500,000
9.500,000
12,000,IXH)
4,000,000
231,(100,000
42.000,000
6, IKK). 000
600,000
1.500,000
1,700,000
Per head.
£5
4
4
3
3
o
2
0
1
0
5 8
10 0
9 0
14 0
03
7 0
19 0
0 2
0 0
9 2
■♦'^t^^i
i
!4^J^?<
>^^^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
NEW YOEK STATE GOVERNMENT.
rrhiii '.ni-"!
Governor.
RkcbeV E. Pknton (Rt'i). TTn.), of Frewsburuh,
ChautauQua county. Term expires Jiiiiuary 1,
18tjit.
The Governor is elocted l>y the penjile, holds
office for two years, is ('omniatKier-iii-chief of
all tlie military aud naval forces* of llie state,
lias power to convene tlie l-effislHtiire (or tlie
Senate only) on extraordinary occasions, com-
niuiiicates by mussaRe to the Leirishiture, at
every session, the condition of the state, and
recommends sucli measures as he (leenis expe-
dient, transacts all necessary business witii the
ollicers of Kovernmeiit, civil and military, expe-
dites all measures resolved upon by tlie l.ciiis-
lature,.tHjies care tliat the laws are faithfully
executed, aud ha-s the power of grantint? re-
prieves, commutations and pardons for crimes.
Salary, *4,i}tiO.
Office in Executive Chamber, at the Capitol.
Liieiitcnant-Govcrnor.
Stewart L. VVoodfokd (Rep. Un.). of Rrook-
lyn, Kings county. Term expires January 1,
16H9.
Is elected by the people, holds office for two
years, is President of the Senate, and has the
castioK vote therein, is a member of the Canal
Board, is one of the commissioners of the Land
Office, is one of th • connnissioners of the Canal
Fund, is one of tlie trustees of tlie Capitol, one
of tlie trustees of the Idiot Asylum, and one of
the trustees of the State Hail, and, ex oMcio,
•ne of the Kegents of the University. If the
Governor dies, resigns, is impeached, or other-
wise becomes unable to discharge the powers
and duties of his office, they devolve upon the
Lieutenant-Governor for the residue of his term.
Salary, $6 for each day's attendance.
Secretary of State.
Francis C, Barlow (Rep. Un.). of New York
city. Term expires .January I, 1S68.
Is elected by the people, holds office for two
years, is the keeper of the records, books, deeds
and papers belonging to the state, receives and
records laws, pardons and other executive and
legislative acts, applications from companies
under general laws, election returns, &c., fur-
nishes certified and printed copies to the U. S.,
state and county officers, and other persons
authorized to receive them, supervises the print-
ing of the laws passed each year, reports annu-
ally to the Lesislature statistics of jiauperism
and crime, and other information whicli it may
call for. He is a member of the Canal Board, a
commissioner of the Canal Fund, a commis-
sioner of the Land Office, a member of the
Board of State Canvassers, a Regent of the Uni-
versity, a trustee of the Capitol, of the State
H:ill, and of the Idiot Asylum. Salary. ♦2,500.'
Office in the State Hall, first floor. .
Comptroller.
Thomas Hillhopsk (Rep. Un.). of Geneva,
Ontario county. Term expires .January 1, IStVi.
Is elected by the people, holds office for two
years, superintends and manages the fiscal con-
cerns of the state, reports to the Legislature its
annual revenues, expenditures and estimates,
audits, examines and settles accounts due to or
from the state, directs and superintends the
collection of taxes and other moneys, draws
warrants on the Treasurer for the payment of
m
debts due by the state, negotlntes temporai-y
loans, if necfjsary, to meet demands against
the state, counterslKos and registers all Tn-as-
nrer's checks and receliits. He is a member of
th" Canal Hoard, a couiniissioner of the !/atid
Office, and of Ihe Canal Fund, a trustee of the
CHpitol, the Htate Hull and the Idiot Asylum.
Salary, ♦J.ottO.
Office in the State Hall, first floor.
Treatiiirer.
JosKPH Howi.ANn (Kcp. Un.). of Mntteawan,
Dutchess county. Term expires.January 1. !«*>«.
Is electeil by the people, holds office for two
years, receives and has charge of all moneys
paid into the .''tate Treasury, pays drafts upon
the warrants of the Comptroller, the Auditor of
the Canal Department and Superintendent of
the Bank Department, and keejis the state's
l)ank account. He is a commissioner of the
Land OHice and of the Canal P'nnd, a member
of the Canal Board and Board of State Canvas-
sers. Salary, $2,600.
Office in the State Hall, first floor.
Attorney-General.
John n. Martindale (Rep. Un.), of Roches-
ter. Monroe county. Term expires January 1,
I8fi8.
Is elected by the people, holds office for two
years, defends and prosecutes all suits in which
the state is interested, receives costs adjudzed
to the state, prepares drafts of contracts, Ac.
for state officers, and prosecutes in their behalf
persons violating the laws In regard to their
departments, prosecutes criminals at Oyer and
Terminer, when required by the Governor or
Justices of the Supreme Court. He is a com-
missioner of the Land Office and of the Canal
Fund, a member of the Canal Board and of the
Board of State Canvassers, a trustee of the
Capitol and State Hall. Salary, ♦2,000.
Office in the State Hall, second floor.
State Engineer and Sarvej'or.
J. Platt Goodsell (Rep. Un.), of Utica,
Oneida county. Term expires January 1, 1868.
Is elected by the people, holds office for two
years, prescribes the duties of, and assigns divi-
sions of canals to engineers, visits and inspects
canals, prescribes surveys, maps, plans, esti-
mates, &c.. in the construction or improvement
of a canal, is a member of the Canal Board,
president of the Contracting Board, a member
of the Board of State Canvassers, a commis-
sioner of the Land Office, and a trustee of the
State Hall. Salary, »2,500.
Office in the State Hall, second floor.
Superintendent of the Bunk Depart'
ineut.
Gkorgb W. ScHcruER (Rep. Un.), of Ithaca,
Tompkins county. Term expires Jan. 3, 1*69.
Is appointed by the Governor and Senate,
holds office for three years, has the general
supervision of the banks of the stat«. and
reports their condition annually to the Legisla-
ture, issues circulating notes to banks on their Qc
depositing securities, holds their stock and mort-
gage securities, and when a bank proves insol-
vent, sells them and redeems its circulation.
Salary, »5.000.
Office in the State Hall, second floor. Resi- .»i>r^
dence in Ithaca. ^%^
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EVENING JOURNAL ALIMANAO.
(|j
Superintendent of Insurance Depai't-
ineut.
William Barnks (Rep. Dn.), of Albany, Term
expires April 5, 186*.
Is appointed by the Governor and Senate,
holds office for thr-e years, has the peneral
supf rvision of all insurance companies trans-
actine business in the state, and reports their
conilition annually to the Legislature. Salary,
$5,000.
Office in the State Hall.
Superintendent of Public Tnstrnction.
Victor M. Rick (Rep. Un.), of Erie county.
Term expires April 5. 1868.
Is chosen by joint ballot of the Senate and
Assemiily. He holds oflBce for three years : has
Keneriil superintendence of the public schools ;
visits tliem; inquires into their management:
advisf s and directs in regard to their course of
instruction and discipline. He apportions and
distributes the public moneys appropriated by
the state for the support of schools : examines
the supplementary apportionments made to all
the districts by the school commissioners, and
sees to it that to each district is set apart its
proportionate share, and that the same is ex-
pended by the trustees and paid by the supervi-
sors of the towns according t« law. He pives
advice and directions to school officers, teachers
and inhabitants upon all questions arisin? under
the school laws. He establishes rules and reeu-
lations concerning appeals. He hears and de-
cides all appeals, involving school controver-
sies, that are brousht before him, and his deci-
sion is final. He is chaiged with the general
control and management of teachers' insti-
tutes in the various counties of the state ; is
authorized to employ teachers and lecturers
for the institutes, and to pay them, and to cer-
tify the accounts for expenses incurred by the
school commissioners in conducting the same.
He is required by law to visit the institutes, and
to advise and direct concerning their proper
management. He establishes rules and regula-
tions concerning district school lil)rarles. He
makes appointments of slate pupils to the in-
stitutions for the instruction of the deaf and
dumb and the blind, upon the certificnte of the
proper local officers ; and he visits and inquires
into the condition and management of tiiese
institutions. He is chairman of the executive
committee of the State Normal school, and
apportions among the countii-s the number of
pupils in that school to which each is entitled.
He has charee of all the Indian schools in the
state ; employs local agents to superintend
them, and visits tliem and directs concerning
the erection and repair of their school houses,
and dt'tfrmines the branches of instruction to
be pursued in tlie schools. He is, ex officio, a
Repent of the University, and chairman of the
committee on teachers' classes in the acade-
mies. He is, also, ex. offtc/'o, a member of the
board of trustees of the Idiot Asylum and of
the People's Odlege. He receives and com-
piles the abstracts of the reports from all the
school districts in the state, setting forth their
condition and proceedings and the account of
receipts And expenses for each year.
His salary is 42.5(10. Ofliee in the State Hall,
second floor. Residence, IJuffalo.
Auditor of tlie CnnnI Department.
Natii'l S. Bkston (Rep. Un.), of Little FalLs.
rn Term ejcpires April 5, l^i'*.
O ApiKiintedby the Ciovernorand Senate: holds
)S^ office three yeaj's ; is Jf)ve,'*te.d with the i)ower8
-ja- and duties formerly belomring to the Comptrol-
\lZ lf*r in relation to the canaJs, draws warrants on
Sjf, the Treasurer for all canal jiayments, jiudits all
a>7^ canal accounts, Instducls eanaJ collectors and
disbursing officers, keeps accounts of canal
receipts and expenditures, &c., is, ea; officio,
secretary of the Canal Board and of the com-
missioners of the Canal Fund, and a member
of the Contracting Board.
•. Office in the State Hall, first floor.
Inspectors of State Prisons*
David P. Forrest (Rep. Un.), of Schenec-
tady, Schenectady county. Term expires Jan-
uary 1, 1868.
He.nrt a. BABHIT.M (Rcp. Un.), of Syracuse.
Term expires .fanuary 1, 1869.
John Hammohd (Rep. Un.), of Crown Point,
Essex county. Term expires January 1, 1870.
One is elected annually by the people, hold
office three years, have general supervision of
the prisons, appoint keepers and other officers
therein, jointly visit each prison four times a
year ; one prison is assigned to the special
"charge of each at the beginning of every quar-
ter : report annually to the Legislatare. Salai7,
$1,600, and $900 traveling expenses.
Canal Commissioners.
Frakklin A. Albkrgeb (Rep. Un.), of Buffalo.
Term expires January 1, 1868.
Robert C. Dorn (Rep. Un.), of Schenectady.
Term expires January 1, 1869.
Stephen T. llATTlRep. Un.), of Corning. Steu-
ben county. Term expires January 1. 1870.
One is elected annually by the people, hold
office three years, have general charge of the
public works, of the construction of new ca-
nals, and, through the superintendents, of the
repairs of the completed canals: report annu-
ally to the Legislature. Salary, ^.000.
The canals are divided into three divisions,
one of which is assigned to the special charge
of each commissioner.
The Kastern Division consists of the Erie ca-
nal from Albany to east bank of Oneida Lake
canal, Albany basin, Champlain canal and
(rlens Falls feeder, Black River canal and
feeder, and improvement of Black River res-
ervoir—315 miles. It is in charge of Coinmis-
sioner Dors.
The Middle Division consists of the Erie canal
from the east bank of Oneida Lake canal to
tlie east line of Wayne county. Butternut Creek
feeder. Limestone feeder, Camillus feeiler,
Oneida Lake canal, Oswego canal. Oneida River
improvement. Seneca River towing-path, Bald-
winsville canal, Cayuga and Seneca canal.
Crooked Lake canal, Chemung canal and
feeder, Cayuga inlet and Chenanco canal —
310 miles. It is in charge of Commissioner
Hatt.
The Western Division consists of the Erie
canal from the east l>onnds of Wayne county
to BufTalo. including basin at the latter place,
Genesne Valley canal, navigable, including
Dansville sv<le-cut, aud Genesee Valley canal
and ext^ension not navigaole — 270 miles. It is
in charge of Commissioner Albkhgkr.
Canal Board.
Stewart L. WnopFORn. Lieut. (rOr.,.(Rep. Un.)
Francis C. Bablow, Sec. of StdUy. .(\{e\>. Un.)
Thomas Hii.i.iiorsE, (\ympfro//er...i]\ev. Un.)
JosKPii HowLAND, Trea)iwer (Rep. Vn.)
Frankli.s a. Albkrgkb, Canal Com., (Rep. Un.)
RoBKKT C. Dors, do (Rep. \Jn.)
."^tithks T. Hayt, do (Rep. Un.) ,
J. I'l.ATT CioonsRLL, St. Ejiff. <i- Siir.,{Reyt. Un.) ^
John H. Martisdalk, ylft' //-(»»'/,.. (Rep. Un.) W
Meet-s at the Canal Department, fixes the U
rates of tolls, appoints collectors of tolls, weigh- »
masters, engineers and superintendents of re- ♦<
pairs, hears aiJpeaU from Canal Appraisers, r.^
remits penalties and regulates police of the ca- ^\i
nals, &c.
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•EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Contracting Board.
StrpHkk T. Hayt, do (Kep. Un.)
Ailvertises for proposals and makes eoutraota
for work to be done on llie ciiiials.
Canal Apprainorfl.
Beman URncKWAY, Watertown. term expires
.M;irch 2-3. \xM.
Ei.i.iAii I'. IJmiOKS, Elmira, term expires Marcli
2-2. ima.
WjLLiAM Wasson, Auburn, term expires April
If), IMlW.
Appointed by the Governor and Senate : ho](J
office tlifee years; ddliea are tlie appraisal of
diimaces to individuals (jrowinpr out of tlie con.
struction of the canals. Salary ♦2,000, aiid»500
for travelliit; expenses, at tliree centa per mile.
CoinitiisHi oners of the Canal Fund.
Stf.avartL. Wooufokd. Lient.-GoD., (Ilep. Un.)
Fk^ncisO. \\KW.n\y^ Sec' u of State, (Kep. Un.)
TUHMA.S Ilii.LHucsK, ('oinptfoUer,.. (Rep. L^n.)
.In-<KPi{ ilnvvi.ASn, Tre"»n'rer (Kep. Un.)
John H. ^tAUTl^•DAl.K, Atl't/Gen'l, (Kep. Un.)
They liave the .superintendence of the Canal
Fund and of the (^anal Debt, advertise for and
necT'itiate loans, Ac.
Omce in the Canal Department, State Hall,
first floor.
Commissioners of the liand Office.
Lieutenantftovernor ^Voodford.
Speaker of the Assembly.
Secretary of State Barlow.
Comptroller IIillhouse.
Treasurer IIowland.
Attorney-(ieneral Martindalr.
State Engineer and Surveyor Goodseu*
Bureau of Military Statistics.
A. J. if. DCOANNH, Chiff.
Collects and preserves all authentic material
relating to the history of the rebellion, so far
as this state is connected tlierewith; preserves
personal sketches of each individual and each
reeinient that has entered the military service
of the United States durinpr the rebellion, and
is collecting a museum of trophies aud memen-
toes of the war, <fec,
State Assessors.
Norman l\f. Ali.es, Dayton.
Ebe.nkzkr Rlakklt, Otepo.
JfiHS F. Zkrlkv. New York.
The above, with the Commissioners of the
Land Office, constitute a Board ol Equalization.
Commissioners of Public Accounts.
Ira II. Eltixo, Modena.
WA.<5HisfiTo.N Smith, Nichols.
Be.njamin Nott, Albany.
New Capitol Commissioners*
Hamilton Harris, Albany.
John V. L. Pkuvn, Albany.
0. B. Latham, Seneca Falls.
Trustees of the Capitol.
(rovernor Fkntov.
Li euten an t- Go vernor Woodford.
Speaker of the Assembly.
Secretary of St.ite Hari.uw.
Comptroller Hillhocsk.
Attorney-General .Martindalk,
Trustees of the State Hall.
fjovernor Kkstos.
Lieutenant (Governor Woodford.
fpeakerof t)»c Assembly.
Secretary of State Barlow.
Comptroller Hri/i.HousR.
TrtfasurerlTowLA.sr).
Attorney I J eneral Martisdalb.
8tate EiiKiueer and Surveyor Goodselu
Rpflrents of the University.
WITH TUB DATES OK THKIR APPOISTMK.VT.
The (lovcrnor, esr o/ffrio.
The LieutenanKiovernor. «r officio.
The Secretary of State. «w oj/icio.
Supeiintend't hf Pu1>lic Instruction, est offl,cio.
1826. Gulian C. Verplauck New York.
18;!3. Erastus (Torninif Albany.
jfCW. Prosper >L. WeUnore, ... New York.
1^42. Gideon Hawley Albany.
1H44. John V. L. Pruyn Albany.
1^46. Kobert Can\pbell Bath.
1^47. Samuel Luckey llochester.
1*«4". Koi>ert (f. lUnkin, Newburjrh.
liSi-i. Erastus C. IJenedict, New York.
Iftort. George W. Clinton, Buffalo.
iSiT. Isaac Parks, Whitt^hall.
l>viS. Lorenzo Burrows, AU'ion.
l>i)!>. Roberts. Hale Elirabfthtown.
1W>1. Elias W. Leavenworth,.. Syracuse.
l^-til. J. (.'arson Brevoort, Brooklyn.
18*>2. George K. Perkins, Utica.
1864. Alexander S. Johnson... Albany.
m'A. Georpe Wm. Curtis N. Shore, S. I.
Ibtjo. William II. Goodwin,.... Geneva.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
JoHH V. L. Pruts, Chanrellor.
GuLiAS C. Vkrplanck, Vh-sChfinMllor.
Sa.mckl B. Woolwokth, Secretary.
Daniel J. Pkatt, Asaiatant Secretary.
State Library.
A. B. Strk^x J.il.rnriiin. Lnxo TAhrnry.
\\. A. HoMFs, LihrarUin. General Library.
Norman S. Ci'Rti.-^s, Amstaut Librnrian.
Occupies the l>uildinz in the rear of the Capi-
tol : contains 72,5(X) volume:", and is under care
of the Regents of the Univer-sity as trustees.
James Hall, Curator of the State Cabinet.
Governor's .Staff.
Selpek E. Marvin, of Chautauqua county,
Adjuitint-Generiil.
Gk'i. S. Batchkller, of Saratoga county. In-
spector-Genentl.
Gkorgb W. Palmf.r, of Chautauqua county,
C(ymnii>smrvGtner(tl.
F;dwis a. NIkrkitt, of St Lawrence county,
QuartermaHter-Generiil.
DiPLEY W. Olcott, of Albany county. Pay-
manter-Genenil.
Charlks W. Darling, of New York, Enoi-
neerin-Chief.
Jamis E. Pomfret, of Albany, Suroeon-
General.
Campbell H. Yopng, of Livingston county,
Jiidae- Advocate-General.
Ei.iut F. Subpard, of New York, Aid-de-
Cain p.
JosKPH H. LiEBENAC, of New York, Aid-de-
Camp.
Bradlkt Martin, of Albany, Aid-de-
Camp.
Gkorgr S. Hastings, of Oswego, Private
Secretary.
Daniel W. Merchant, of hVbKaj, Military
Secretary.
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ff^7» EVENING JOXTRNAL ALMANAC.
THE JUDIOIAEY.
The Court for the Trial of Impeachments of State Officers
Ig composed of the President of the Senate, the Senators and the Judges of the Court of Appeals.
The Court of Appeals
Consists of eight Judges ; four are elected on a general ticket, and serve eight years, and four are
selected from the Justices of the Supreme Court having the shortest time to serve. The Judge of
the four chosen at large, having the shortest term to serve, sits as Chief Judge. Six Judges con-
stitute a quorum. Salary, $3,500. This Court is composed of the following named Judges i
Names.
Politics.
Terms expire.
Residences.
H'enry E. Davies,
Wm B Wriffht,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican
Democrat,
Republican
Republican,
Democrat
December 31, 1867
December 31, 1869,
December 31,1871
December 31, 1873,
December 31, 1867,
December 31, 1867,
December 31, 1867,
December 31,1867,
New York.
Kingston.
John K Porter,!
Albany.
Ward Hunt,
Utica.
\\'illiam \V Scrugham,
Yonkers.
Augustus Bockes,
Saratoga Springs.
John M Parker,
Owego.
Angelica.
Republicans. 6; Democrats, 2.
Clerk, Patrick Hesry Jones, of Ellicottville ; Deputy, Campbell H. Touitg, of Geneseo ; State
Reporter, Joel Tiffany, of Albany.
TKRMS. — At Albany, 1st Tuesday of January, 4th Tuesday of March, 3d Tuesday of June, and
last Tuesday of September.
The Supreme Court
Consists of thirty-three Justices. The state is divided into eight judicial districts, in each of which
there are four Justices.i One Justice is elected in each district every alternate year (1867, '69, Ac.)
Districts.
1st. The city and county of
New York.
2d. Richmond, Suffolk. Or-
ange, King3, Westchester,
Queens, Rockland, Dutch-
ess and Putnam counties.
3d. Columbia. Rensselaer,
Sullivan, Clster, Albany,
Greene and Schoharie
counties.
4th. Warren, Saratoga, St.
LawTencs, Washington,
Essex. Franklin, Clinton,
Montgomery, Hamilton,
Fulton and Schenectady
counties.
5th, Onondasa, Jefferson,
Oneida, Oswego. Herki-
mer and Lewis counties.
6th. Otseiro. Delaware, Ma-
dison, Chenango, Tomp-
kins, Broome. Cheinuni:,
Schuyler, Tioga and Cort-
land counties.
7th. Livingston, Ontario,
Wayne, Yates, Steuiien,
Seneca, Cayuga and Mon-
roe counties.
8th. Erie, Chautauqua, Cat-
taraugus, Orleans, Niag-
ara, (ienesee, Allegany
and Wyoming counties.
Names.
William H. Leonard,
Geo. G. Barnard, ...
Thomas W. Clerke, .
Josiah Sutherland,.,
Daniel P. Ingraham,
Wm. W. Scrugham, .
John A. Lott,
Joseph F. Barnard, .
Jasper W. Gilbert,..
Rufus W. Peckham,.
Theodore Miller
Charles R. Ingalls. ..
Henry Hogeboom. ..
Augustus Bockes, . . .
Amaziah B. James, .
F^noch H. Rosekriins,
Piatt Potter
Residences.
Politics.
Le Roy Morgan,..
William J. Bacon,
Henry A. Foster,.
Joseph MuUin, ...
John M. Parker, .
Charles Mason, ..
Ransom Balcom,.
Douglass Boardman,
James C. Smith,3....
Henry Welles
K. Darwin Smith, . . .
Thomas A. Johnson.
Martin Grover,
Charles Daniels,'* ..,
Ricliaril P. Marvin,,
Noah Davis, Jr., ....
New York, ....
New York
New York, ....
New York, ....
New York, ....
Yonkers,
Brooklyn,
Poughkeepsie,
Brooklyn, ....
Albany,
Hudson,
Troy,
Hudson,
Saratoga Springs,
Ogdensburgh,
Glens Falls, ..
Schenectady,.
Syracuse,
Ltica
Oswego,
\\ atertown, ..
Owepto
Ilaiiiillon
Binchamton, .
Ithaca,
Canandnigna,
Peim Yan, ...
Ilochester, ...
Corning,
Angelica,
Buffalo, ,
Jamestown, .,
Albion,
Democrat,..
Democrat,..
Democrat,..
Democrat,..
Democrat,.,
Democrat,.,
Democrat,.,
Democrat,.,
Democrat,.,
Democrat,.,
Democrat,.,
Democrat..,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Repul)lican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican.
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Democrat, . ,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Terms exp.
Dec. 31, 1867
Dec. 31, 186!?
Dec. 31, 1869
Dec. 31, 1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31, 1867
Dec. 31, 1869
Dec. 31, 1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31,1867
Dec. 31, 1869
Dec. 31,1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31, 1867
Dec. 31, 1869
Dec. 31, 1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31,1867
Dec. 31, 1869
Dec. 31, 1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31, 1867
Dec. 31, 18r;9
Dec. 31, 1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31. 1867
Dec.31,18i;9
Dec. 31, 1871
Dec. 31, 1873
Dec. 31, 1867
Dec. :n,18H9
Dec. 31,1871
Dec. 31,1873
1 Elected to fill vacancy caused by the resicnation of Hbnry R. Sfldkm. 2 There is one extra
Judge in the city of New York. :' Elected to fill the vacancy caused by the decease of A. T. Knox.
4 Elected to fill the vacancy caused by the decease of Jaues 0. Uott,
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EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
NEW YOEK LEGISLATUEE.
SENATE.
The Senate consists of 32 Metnhers, who are elected In November every alternate year (1W7,
1869, Ac), and hold their olTiccs for two years from the first of January next succeedinif. The
State is tlivided into o2 Districts, each choosinp: one Senator. The HenatorB receive a compensa-
tion of 13 per diem during the session, but not for more than one hundred days. The Lieutenant-
Governor Is, ex oMciOi President of the Senate,
I
First District
Consists of SufTolk, Queens and Richmond
counties. Population, in 1>'65, 129,075. (The
district remains the same under the new appor-
tionment.) The present Senator received a
vote of 7,636. aKainst 7,.i65 for Robert Cliristie
(Dem), and 226 for John S. Havens, a Demo-
crat who had been nominated, but had with-
drawn from the canvass, tlius electing him by a
plurality of 71. The Senator is
NICHOLAS B. LA HAU (IJep. Un.). of Rich-
mond county (post-office address No. 5 Howlin;?
Green, New 'iork city). Mr. L. was born in
Trenton, New .lersey, in the year 1824. is a
Lawyer, was candidate of the Keiiul)lican Union
party, for Assembly, in 1W3 and 1SC4 During
the session of I'^Oti, he served as a Member of
the Committees on Judiciary and Roads and
Bridges, and Chairman of Engrossed Bills.
Second District
Consisted of the 1st, 2d, 3d. 4th, 5th, 7th, 11th,
13th, 19th and 20th wards of the city of Brook-
lyn. Population, in 1865, 127,140. (Under the
new apportionment, the district consists of the
6th, 8tii, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 17th and l«th
wards of Brooklyn, and the country towns of
Kinps county ; population, 172,233. The present
Senator was elected by a vote of 9,84;3, against
8,748 for Calvin E. Pratt (Dem.), thus electing
him bv a majority of 1,097. The Senator is
HENRY R. PIERSON (Rep. Un.), of Brook-
lyn. Mr. P. was born in Charleston, Mont-
gomery county, June 13. 1819, entered Union
College in 1843, and, being entirely without
means, received assistance from the state fund
provided for such purposes; graduated in 1846;
removed to New York in 1847, without money
and without friends : was admitted to the bar
in 1848 ; was for several years a law partner of
Hon. Ahijah Maim ; married in 1849 and settled
in Brooklyn, where he has since resided ; he
has been President of the Brooklyn City Kail-
road Company for the past six years ; was a
member of the Brooklyn Board of Education
from 1854 to '57 ; was nominated for the state
Senate in 1857, but was defeated by some forty
votes, as was alleged, by fraud, but declined to
contest; was a member of the Board of Alder-
men from 1857 to '60, and was for one and a
half years President of the Board ; has been a
member of the Board of Education since 1860.
During the session of 1866, he was Chairman of
the Committee on Commerce and Navigation,
and a Member of the Committees on Municipal
Affaus and Privileges and Elections.
Third District
Consisted of the 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th. 12th and 14th
wards, and the country towns of Kings county.
Population, in 1865, 183,^^84. (Under the new
apportionment, the district consists of the 1st,
2(1, 3d, 4th, 5th, 7th. 11th, 13th, 15th, 19th and
20th wards of Brooklyn; population, 138,591.)
The present Senator was elected by a vote of
11,047. against 9.269 for Philip S. Crooke. thus
electing him by a majority of L778. The Sena-
HENRY C. MURPHY (Dem.), of Brooklyn.
Mr. M. was born in Brooklyn, July 3, 1>*10. is of
Irish and EiiK'lish de.^cenl; is a Lawyer, was
admitted to the bar in I'v]!. and was subge-
queiitly appointf'd Corporation Attorney of
Brooklyn; was Mayor of Brooklyn the official
year 1>'42. '43 ; was a int- niber of the 28th Con-
uress, 1843-*45, of the Const itulional Conven-
tion of 1>546, of the 3fith Concress. 1M7, '48;
Minister of the United Stales to the Nether-
lands, under Buchanan's adininitifration, 1857-
'61, and has since been a member of the Senate.
In the Senate of 18t'i2, '('-'5 he was Chairman of
the Committee on Retrenchment, and a mem-
ber of the Committees on Finance, and Char-
itable and Relicious Societies. In the Senate
of ]i*64, '65 he was Chairman of the Ommittee
on Joint Library, and a meml)er of the Com-
mittees on Judiciary, liiterature and Rules. In
the session of 18ii6, he was a member of the
Committees on Finance, Judiciary and Rules,
and Chaiituan of the Committee on Joiut
Library.
Fourth District
Consisted of the 1st, 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. fith, 7th,
8th and 14th wards of the city of New York.
Population, in 18ii5, 160.1(!6. (Under the new
apportionment, the district consists of the 1st,
2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 13th and Nth wards;
population. 156,456.) The present Senator re-
ceived a vote of 9.062. against 6,725 for Michael
W. Burns (Rep. Un.), and 2,940 for C. O'Brien
Bryant (Tam. Dem.), thus electing him by a
plurality of 2,337. The Senator is
BENJAMIN WOOD (.Moz. Dem.). post-office
address. Daily News office. New York city. Mr.
W. was born in Shelbyville. Ky., October 13. 1«20.
He is editor of the New York Daily News. His
office was mobbed on two occasions, and the
paper was suppressed for 20 months aft-er the out-
break of the rebellion. He was a member of
the 37th and S'-th Congresses, l*^Hl-'iV4; was
accused of treason in the first session, and the
charge was referred to a committee, which, how-
ever, never reported; Secretary of War Cameron
telegraphed a warrant to New York for his
arrest and incarceration in Fort Lafayette, but
the warrant was never served. He ofifered
"Peace" resolutions in Congress, and never
voted a dollar, directly or indirectly, for the
war. During the ses.sion of 1866, he was a Mem-
ber of the Committees on Public Expenditures
and Engrossed Bills.
Fifth District
Consisted of the 10th, 11th, 13th and 17th wards
of the city of New York. Population, in 1865,
196.441. (Under the new "apportionment, the
district consists of the 8th, 9th, 15th and 16th
wards; population. 136,146.) The present Sena-
tor received a vote of 8,134, against 6,49:3 for
Daniel M. O'Brien (Moz. and Citizens), 4,074 for
r:^3S
i-^S'
^^^t^^
74
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC.
i
^
nilhett r. Dean (Rep. Un.), anrll25 for Andrew
Lewis (United Service Society), thus electing
him bv a plurality of 1,641. The Senator is
CIIARM::^ G. COUNKLL cram. Dem.), of
New York city. Durin? the session of 180*3, he
was a Memher of the Committees on Municipal
Affairs and Militia and Public Defense.
Sixth District
Consisted of the 9th, 15th. IRh and ISth wards
of the city of New York. Population, in l^'^a,
153.tVil. (Under the new apportionment, the
district consi.<ts of the KUh, 1 Uh and 17th wards ;
population. 170.(153.) The present Senator re-
ceived a vote of 1^480, as^ainst 9.038 for David
0. Freem:in (Dem.), thus electing him by a
majnrilv of 44*2. The Senator is
ABUAll.\M LENT (Rep. Un.), No. 753 Broad-
way. New York city. Mr. L. was born in New
York city. February 1'2, 1815. He is a Merchant
Tailor ; was formerly a " ("lay" Uhisr, and was
Councilman of the city of New York for the
years 1859. '60, '61, '62 and '65. Dui'ing the session
of 1866. he served as Member of the Committee
on Municipal .AfTairs, and Chairmau of the Com-
mittee on Grievances.
Seventh District
Consisted of the 12th. 19th. 20th, 21st and 22d
wards of the city of New York. Population, in
1865, 21H,11S. (Under the new airjiortionment,
the district consists of the 18th. 2(ith and 21st
wards; population. 148,166.) The present. Sen-
ator received a vote of 9.308, against 8,031 for
Thomas C. Fields (Tarn, and Moz. Dem.), and
7.0'nJ for (George W. McLean v.McKeon and
Citizens^ thus electing him by a plurality of
1,277. The Senator is
TnOM.\S MUIJPIIY (Cons. Un.). of New
York city. Duriuii the session of 1866. lie was
a member of the Committees on Finance and
Commerce and Navigation, and Cliairmau of
Public Health.
Eighth District
Consisted of the counties of Putnam, Rock-
land and Westchester. Population, in 1865,
136,830. (Under the new aiiportioninent, this
district consists of tlie 12th, 19th and 22d wards
of New York city; population. 115,--i65.) The
present Senator received a vote of 8.741 against
7.654 for Edwin Crosby (Rep. Un.). thus elect-
ine him by a majority of 1,007. The Senator is
EpMUNI) G. SUTliEI{L.\ND (Uem.), of
White Plains, Westchester county. Mr. S. is
eilitor of the AMiite Plains .lournal. During
the session of 1^66 he was a member of the
(vominittees on Railroads, State Prisons and
Public Printing.
Ninth District
Consisted of the counties of Orange and Sulli-
van. Population, in 1865,_102,90t\ (Under the
new apporlioument, the district is the same as
the old eiglith, as above.) The present Senator
received a vote of 8,315 against 7,7i>4 for Smith
Fancher (Dem.), thus electing him by a majority
of 551. The Senator is
IIE.N'RY R. LOW (Uep. Un.), of Monticello,
Sullivan county. Mr. L. was born in Falls-
burgh, Sullivan county, September 23, 1827.
His paternal ancestors were ori^finally from
France. They were Huguenots, and driven to
Holland, from which country they emit'r.ited
to New York at aii early period, and settled
at llucuenot. in L'Ister county. Ills rnaterrial
grnndfather was one of the old Continetitals,
and served under W.-isliington in the itevo-
luiion. Mr. Low was brought up a farmer, but
subsequently studied law, and commenced prac-
ii^
^^^B^
tice in 1852. In 1856 he was elected County
Judge of Sullivan county, and was reelected
in 1860. He was a Douglas Democrat until the )Wr
fall of Fort Sumter, and was Chairman of >r
the Union State Central Committee in 1^62, '63.
In the Senate, 1862. '63, he was Cliairman of
the Committee on Public Printing, and a mem-
ber of the Committees on .ludiciary and Cities
and Villages. In the session of 18ri5 he was a
member of the Committees on Insurance Com-
panies, Public Buildings and Public Printins.
During the session of 1860 he was Chairman
of the Committee on Raih'oads and a member of
the Coranuttees on Militia and Public Defense,
Poor Laws and Public Buildings,
Tenth District
Consisted of the counties of Greene and Ulster.
Population, in 1865, 107,319. (Under the new
apportionment, the district consists of the coun-
ties of Orange and Ulster: poimlation, 145,774.)
The present Senator received a vote of 8.258,
against 8,174 for George T. Pierce (Rep. Un.),
thus electing him by a majority of 86. The
Sen.-itor is
GKOUGE CHAMBERS (Dem.), of Stone
Riilee, Ul,<ter county. Mr. C. was born in Mar-
bletown, Ulster county. (October 31, 18!5. He
was a "Clay'' Whig until 1860, then a Douelas
Democrat. He is a Physician and Farmer, has
been Supervisor of Marbletown fortlie last five
year,s, and Chairman of tb.'^' Ulster County
Board of Supervisors 1863, '^'. and "65. During
the session of 1866. he way a Member of the
Conunittees on Literature, Charitable and Pieli-
gious Societies and Public Health.
Eleventh District
Consists of the coaoiies of Columbia and
Dutchess. Population, in 1865, 110,097. (The
district remains the same under the new appnr-
tionment.) The present Senator received a vote
of 10.480, against 9,925 for Moses S. Tilden
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 555.
The Senator is
EDWARD G. WILBOR (Rep. Un.), of Chat-
ham, Columbia county, where he was born,
September 10, 1807. He is a Farmer ; wag
Paymaster on Gen. Whiting's staOf, N. Y. M. ;
is an active business man in Columbia county,
and is largely engaged in the purchase of wool.
During the session of 1866, he was Chairman of
the Committee on Poor Laws, and a member
of the Committees on Grievances, and Erection
and Division of Towns and Counties.
Twelfth District
Consists of the counties of Rensselaer and
Washington. _ Population, in 1865. 134.454. ('l"he
district remains the same under (he new appor-
tionment.) The present Senator received a
vote of 12,791, asaliist9,778 for Thomius .1. Strong
(Dem.). thus electing Lira by a majority of
3,013. The Senator is
JAMES GIBSON (Rep. Un.), of Salem, Wash-
ington county. Mr. G. was boi-n in Salem, Sep-
temlier 5, lbl6. He is a Lawyer, was editor of
the Washington County Post, at Salem, from
October, lHo9. to January, 1842, and County
Judge of Washington county from January 1,
1x52, to January 1, 1856. During the session of
I^tiii, lie was Chairman of the Committee on
Claims and a member of the Committee on Ju- ,
dlciary. J^K^
Thirteenth District
Consists of the county of Albany. Population, •&■
In 1^1)5. 11.5,504. (The district remains tiie same >K
under the new apportionment.) The present ^jf^
Senator received a vole of 9,919, against 9,729 m^
Kii^'-
i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
for Ira Shafer (Dem.), thus electing him by a
m;ij<>rity of 190. The Senator is
LOKKNZO 1). COLLINS (Hep. Un.). of "West
Troy. Mr. 0. was bom in Wasliinnlon county
in the ye;ir 1821. He is a Merchant, was I'resi-
dent of tlie villiiRe of West Troy in l'v)3. was
elected Director of tiie Union llanli of Troy in
1855, aiid lias field tlie position since that time ;
was a Member of Assembly in \Ho'J and l>^i),
serving tlie former session on the Committee on
Canals, and the latter on Canals and Incor))o.
ration of Cities and VillaRes. During the session
of It^Cli, he was a member of the Committees on
Canals and Poor Laws, and Chairman of the
Comoiittee on L'ublic Buildings.
Fourteenth DiHtricC
Consisted of Delaware, Schenectady and Scho-
harie counties, Fopuhitlon, in 1805, 05,'?7y.
(Under the new apportionment, tlie district
consists of the counties of (Jreene, Schenec-
tady and Schoharie : population, 85,'.>5l.) 'I'lie
present Senator received a vote of l*.y58 against
8,344 for Stephen ].. Mayham (Dem.). thus
electing him by a majority of [fiH. The Sen-
ator is
CHAULRS STANFORD (Rep. Un.). of Schen-
ectady. Ml'. S. was born in Watervliet, AH'any
county, .\i)ril '2'J, 1819. He is a Farmer, and was
a Member of Assembly in 18ij-l and I8i>"), serv-
inp tlie former year as a memlur of the Com-
mittees on Public Lands and Public Printing,
and the latter as Chairman of the Committee
on Itailroads. He was chosen deleRate to the
Baltimore Onvention in l5f)-l. Duiine the ses-
.«ion of 18(5(1 he was a member of the Committees
on Commerce and Navigation and .Agriculture,
and Chairman of the Committee on the Erec-
tion and Division of Towns and Couuties.
Fifteenth District
Consists of the counties of Fulton, Hamilton,
MontKomery and Suratopa. Population, in 18ii5,
108,5i»4. (Tlie district remains the s;ime under
tlie new apportionment.) The present Senator
received a vole of 10,951, against 9,7o(J for George
W- Chapnum (Dem.), thus electing liim by a
uiajoritv of 1,215. The Senator is
ADAM W. KLINE (Rep. Un.), of Amster-
dam, Montgomery county. Mr. K. was born in
Amster<lam, February 5, 18J8. He was Super-
visor of the town of Florida for the year 1849,
and of the town of Amsterdam in 185S and 1859,
and was County Treasurer of .Montgomery
county in IStiO. 1861 and 18G2. During the session
of li3o6 he was Chairman of t!ie Committee on
Manufactures, and a meml)er of the Comaiit-
tees on Uanks and Roads and Bridges.
Sixteenth District
Consists of the counties of Clinton, Essex and
Warren. Population, in 18tj.3, 95,485. (I he
district remains the same under the new appor-
tionment.) The present Senator received a
vote of 7.334, a>;ainst 5,801 for Winslow C, Wat-
son (Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of
1,531. The Senator is
MOSS KENT PLATT (Rep. Un.), of PUtts-
biirgh. Mr. P. was born in Plattslmrgh, .May 3,
IftOii. He was a merchant twenty-five years,
then an iron manufacturer, and at present
Receiver and Superintendent of the Platts-
burgh and Montreal railroad. Mr. P. is a
nephew of Chancellor Kent^ and bears the
name of his only brother, .Moss Kent. He is
also a nephew of Judge Jonas Piatt and Hon.
.Tames Piatt, of Oswego. During the session of
1^(5 he wa.s Chairman of the Committee on
Retrenchment, and a member of the Commit-
tees on Railroads and State Prisons.
I
Beventcenth District
Consists of the counties of Franklin and St.
Lawrence. Population, In )8(i5, 109,5ti9. (The
district remtinsthe same under the new appor-
tionment.) The present Senator received a
vote of 9.49*!', against 3.355 for Edwin Dodge
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of
ti,141. The Senator is
AliEL GODARD (Rep. Un.). of Richville, St.
Lawrence county. .Mr. G. was born In Rich-
ville, June '2*'),Wib. He is a son of Hon, Har-
low Godard, a leailing Republican politician of
St. Lawrence ; he is a graduate of tiie Univer-
sity of Rochester, and also of the Albany Law
School, from which he went immediately into
the army in 18C)1 as captain In the With N. V.
Infantry ; was promoted to the majority and
then the cohinelcy, serving with distinction at
Gettys'iurg. the l)altlc of the Clouds, Ringgold,
and many other hard-fought fields, and was
mustered out in \HiA ; was Supervisor in 1>'«>5,
and was Engrossing Clerk in the Assembly in
18.JD. During the si*s.slon of Ji-iKi he was Chair-
man of the Committee on .Militia and Public
Defense, and a meinber of the Committees oo
Cluuns and Engro&sed Rills.
Eiifhteenth Diiotrict
Consists of tiie counties of Jefferson and Lewis.
Population, in 18(>5, 94.2'>8. tThe district re-
mains the same imder the new apportionment.)
'Ihe present Senator receivetl a vote of 9,122,
against 6.35i) for .\ndrew Corn well (Dem ), thus
electing him l;y a majority of 2,772. The Sena-
tor is
JOHN O'DONNELL (Rep. Un.). of Lowville,
Lewis county. .Mr. O'D. was born at Fort .\nn,
Washington county, in the year 1822. lie is a
Merchant; was .^lemlx•r of Assembly in l'^>4,
serving as Chairman of the Coin:nittee on In-
ternal Atfairsof Towns and Counties, and was
a delegate to the Baltimore Convention in IvA.
During the session of 1^6(5, he served Jis Chair-
man of the Committee on Internal Affairs of
Towns and Counties and a member <>{ the
Committees on Insurance and Public Expeudt*
tures.
Nineteenth District
Consist-s of the county of Oneida. Population,
in 18(J5. 102,713. (The district remains the same
under the new apportionment.) The present
Senator received a vote of 10.024, against 7.828
for John Butterfleld (Dem.), thus electing him
by a majority of 2,19tj. Ihe Senator is
SAMCKL OA.MPHKLL (Rep. Un.), of New
York Mills. .Mr. C. Wiis born in Scotland, in the
vear l8i!9. He h,ns been a manufacturer at New
York .Mills for 35 years, and was Supervisor of
Whitestown several years. During the session
of 18i)6. he Was a member of the Committee on
Finance and Chairmau of the Committee oa
Agriculture.
Twentieth District
Consist* of Herkimer and Otsego counties.
Population, in l'!t>5. 87,770. (The district re-
mains the same under the new apportionment.)
The present Senator received a vote of 9.391,
against 7,920 for George W. Pine (Dem.). thus
electing him by a majority of 1,471. The Sena-
tor is
GKORGE H. ANDREWS (Rep. Un.), of East
Springfield, Otsego county. .Mr. A. was born
in New York city, and is 47 years of age. He
is a Farmer; was for some time editor of the
New York Courier and Enquirer ; was a Super-
visor of Kings county in 1854, and a member of
the last Senate, serving as Chairman of the ^^'j
Committee on Municipal Affairs (termed Cities ^^^
i
?^a^
76
^^^J
EYENTN-G JOUHNAL ALMANAC.
and Villages the first and portion of the second
session j, and on the Cosnmittee on Joint Li-
brary. During the session of 18GH, he wag
Cliiiirman of the Committee on Municipal
Affairs and a member of the Committees on
Literatui-e, Joint Library and Engrossed Bills.
Tweuty-First District
Consisted of the county of Oswego. Popula-
tion, in 1?C5, Tt\200. (Under the new appor-
tionment, the district consist? of the counties
of Oswego and Madison; popvilation, llS,*t>7.)
The present Senator received a vote of tJ,74S,
against 4.387 for Avery Skinner (Uem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 2,361. The Sena-
tor is
JOHN J. WOLCOTT (Rep. Un.), of Fulton.
Mr. \V. was born in Trenton, Oneida county,
June 20, 1810. He is a Merchant; has lield
various offices in the village, town and county
where he resides, and is President of the First
National Bank of Fulton ; was a Democrat
until 1848 ; was a member of the Assembly in
l?o8. serving on the Committee on Banks.
During the session of 18G(5, he was a member of
the Coramittew on Canals, Ranks and Public
Health, and Chairman of the Committee on
IPublic Printing.
Twenty-Secoud District
Consisted of the county of Onondaga. Popula-
tion, in 1865, 9o,oo2. (Under the new appor-
tionment, the district consists of the counties
of Cortland and Onondaga ; population, 118.147.)
The present Senator received a vote of 9.898,
against 7,245 for Charles Pardee (Dem.). thus
electing him by a majority of 2,653. The Sena-
tor is
ANDREW D. WHITE (Rep. Un.). of Syra-
cuse. Mr. W. was born in Homer, Cortland
county. November 7, 1832 ; graduated at Vale
College in 1853; was attached to the United
States Legation at St. Petersburg in 1855;
was elected to the Professorship of History
and Emrlish Literature in the State Univer-
sity of Michigan, in 1857, which position he
Btiil holds ; is the author of sundry articles in
the Atlantic .Monthly, New England Review,
reports, pamphlets, &c. ; was elected Director
of the Central Railroad December, 1865. and
President of the Cornell University November,
186'i, and was a Member of the last Senate,
serving as Chairman of the Committee on Lite-
rature, and a Member of the Committees on
Cities and Villages, Joint Library, and En-
grossed Bills. During the se.«sion of 1866 he
served as Chairman of the Committee on Lite-
rature, and a member of the Committees on
Municipal Affairs and Joint Library.
Twenty-Tliiril District
Consisted of the counties of Chenango. Cort-
land and Madison. Population, in 1865, 105,-
782. (Under the new apportionment the dis-
trict consists of the counties ot Clienango,
Delaware and Sullivan; population, 112,739)
The present Senator received a vole of 12,2>Jl,
against 7,605 for Jefferson Kingman (Dem.),
thus electing him by a majority of 4,676. The
Senaf.or is
JAMES BARNETT (Rep. Un.), of Peterboro,
f^n Madison county. Mr. B. was born in Orange
iK.'. county, Vermont, May 10, inlO. He is a .Mer-
chant, and was a Member of Assembly in 18tW,
serving on the Conmiittee on Trade and Manu-
• 4i» factures. During the session of lH»;i;, he was
rfji Chairman of the Committees on Indian Affairs
^J,v and (.'haritable and Religious Societies, and a
f i'^ member of the Committee on Ketrencbment.
KC^^^^g-
Twenty-Fourth District
Consists of the counties of Broome, Tioga and
Tompkins. Population, in 1865. 96,792.' (The )\
district remains the same under the new appor- ,
tionment.) The present Senator received a
vote of i0,857, against 6.74.8 for Clinton F.
Paige (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority
of 4,109. The Senator is
EZRA CORNELl- (Rep. Un.), of Ithaca. Mr,
C. was born at Westchester Landing, January
11, 1807. He is of Quaker descent, and hasbeen
successively Millwright. Machinist, Farmer.
Telegraiih Engineer and Contractor. He was
one of the Pioneers of the Telegraph in .Ameri-
ca, having superintended the cotistruction of
the first line on the continent, between Wash-
ington and Baltimore, and has ever since been
largely connected with the Telegraph business,
principally in the northwest. He has been a
resident of Ithaca for more than 30 years, and
latterly h;is devoted his leisure to agricultural
pursuits. He was President of the New York
State Agricultural Society in 1862, and was a
member of the first National Republican con-
vention held at Pittsburgh, in February, 1856.
He was a Member of the Assembly in 1862 and
1S63, serving the former session as Chairman of
the Committee on Agriculture, and a member
of the Congressional Apportionment Commit-
tee ; the latter session, as Chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture, and a member of
the C?bnmiittee on Banks. He was a Member
of the last Senate, serving as Chairman of the
Committee on Agriculture, and a member of
the Committees on Finance and Grievances.
During the session of l'^66. he was Chairman of
the Committee on Banks, and a member of the
Committees on Finance. Agriculture and the
Creation and Division of Towns and Counties.
Twenty-Fifth District
Consists of Cayuga and Wayne counties. Pop-
ulation, in 1865, 103,228. (The district remains
the same under the new apportionment.) The
present Senator received a vote of 11.021,
against 6,772 for James W. Snyder (Dem.), thus
reelecting him by a majority of 4,249. The
Senator is
STEPHEN K. WILLIAMS (Rep. Un.), of
Newark. Wayne county. Mr. W. was born in
Bennington, Vermont, May 9, 1819. He is a
Lawyer, was District Attorney of Wayne county,
185p53, and .Member of the last Senate, serv-
ing as Chairman of the Committees on the
Erection and Division of Towns and Counties,
and Manufacture of Salt, and a member of the
Committees on Railroads and Grievances. Dur-
ing the session of 1866, he was Chairman of the
Committee on State Prisons, and a member of
the Committees on Railroads, Public Buildings
and Manufacture of Salt.
Twenty-Sixth Pinrict
Consists of the counties of Ontario, Seneca and
Yates. Population, in 1865, 90,36". (The dis-
trict remains the same under the '>pw appor-
tionment.) 'i"he present Senator was elected
by a vote of 9,126, against 7,016 for William
Johnson (Dem.), thus electing him by a major-
ity of 2,110. The Senator is
CHARLKSJ.FOLGER(Rep.Un.),of(HDeva,
Ontario county. Mr. F. was born in Nantaoket,
Mass., April 16, 1818. He is a Lawyer; ^jw a
Democrat until 1848, " Barnburner" in 1S41. a
Democrat again until 1856, when he supported
Fremont, and has since been a Repul>licatt
He was appointed FirstJudge of Ontario County
(Jommon I'leas in February, 1844, and resigned
in 1845; was County Judge of the county
lHi)2-'a5. He was a member of the Senate of
1B62, '63, serving as Chairman of the Commit-
3
i
'i'!8^.
gl^S-
-"^*^'
.EVENESra JOURNAL ALMANAC.
tee on Judici.iry, and a member of the Commit-
tees on iM.iiiufiicture of Sitlt, an<l the Erection
and Division of Towns and Counties. In the
Senate of 1864, '(xi, lie was t'hairninn of the
Committee on Judiciary, and a member of
the Committees on Insurance Comoaiiiea,
Privileges antl I'llections, and Itules. buriiiR
the sesision of iMGti, he was Cliairman of the
Committees on Judiciary, Insurance and Kulea.
Twenty-Seventh Ditttrict
Consists of the counties of Chemunir. Scliuyler
and Steuben. I'opulafion, in l>'t).j, 116,556.
(The district remains the same under the new
apportionmentj The present Senator was
elected in 1H66, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignntion of Stephen T. llayt. lie re-
ceived a vote of 14,l(tl*. aKainst 10,701 for John
K. Mulford (I)em.), thus electing him by a ma-
jority of H,405. The Senator is
JOHN I. NICKS (Rep. Un.), of Elmira. Mr.
N. was born in Dutchess county, in 1x22 ; is a
Tobacconist; is a self-made man, havliiK had no
advantaj^es of early education ; was formerly a
AVhic, then an American, and now a Kepubli-
can ; has resided in Klmira nineteen years,
duiiiig which he has held various local oHicial
positions. IjeuinninR as Foreman of a Fire
Company, then Chief Knpineer of the Depart-
ment, \'illji!ie Trustee, l^resiilent of the Villaije,
Member of the Hoard of liducation, and for two
terms Mayor of the city, which office he now
liolds ; he was aijpointed United States Internal
Revenue Assessor by I'l-esident Lincoln, but
was removed by President Johnson.
Twenty-Eisrhtli District
Consists of the county of Monroe. Population,
in 1S65, 104,23.j. (The district remains the
same under the new ai)portionment.) The
present Senator received a vote of 7,674, against
7,120 for Amor Bronson (l)em.), thus electing
him by a majority of 554. The Senator is
TliOMAS I'AUSONS (Rep. Un.). of Roches-
ter.. Mr. P. was born in lierkshire, England,
January 7, 1814. lie came to this country June
5, 1832; is a Lumber Dealer; was elect"d Abler-
man for tlie 6th ward of Rochester in lt<51, lb.i3
and 1857. each time for a term of two years;
was a .Member of .Assembly in 1.<j7. servinir as
Chairman of the Committee on Indian AlTairs,
and a member of the Committees on Canals,
and Trade and Manufactures ; was a Democrat
until tiie nomination of Abraham Lincoln, in
1860; was a cantlidate for Assembly in 1><61, but
failed of an election. During the session of
1866 he was Chairman of the Committee on
Public Expenditures, and a member of the Com-
mittees on Canals, Privileges and Elections, iind
Engrossed Bills.
Twenty-Ninth District
Consists of the counties of Genesee, Niafc^ra
and Orleans. Population, in 1865, 10'.t,9%. (The
district remains the same under the new appor-
tionment.) The present Senator received a
vote of lfl,4i)0, against 7,702 for Henry J. Van
Deusen (Dem.;, thus electing him by a majority
of 2,758. The Senator is
RICHARD CROWLEY (Rep. Un.), of Lock-
port. Mr. C. was born at Lockport, December
14, 18:J6 ; is a Lawyer; was adhiitted to the bar
in 1860, cornmencing practice with E. J. Chase ;
Ciist his first vote for the Republican party ;
was appointed City Attorney of Lockport in
18f)5, anil in the Senatorial contest run far
ahead of his ticket. During the session of 1866
he was Chairman of the Committee on Privl-
leitea and Elections, and a member of the
Committees on Judiciary and Charitable and
Ueligiuus Societies.
Thirtieth DiHtrict
Consists of the counties of Allegany, LIvintrston
and Wyoming. Popuiaiioii. In \»iA, 107,873.
(The ilistiicl remains the same under the new
apportionment.) Tlie present Senat<ir received
a vote of 11,678. aijalnst 6,43'* for (leorge Hus-
tiiufs (Dem.), thus electing him by a majority
of 5,240. The Senator Is
WOLCOTT J. HUMPHREY (Rep. Un.), of
Warsaw, Wyoming county. .Mr. ti. was born in
Canton, Hartford county. Conn , November 11,
1817. He is a Farmer and Tanner: is Colonel
in the New York State National Guard ; has
been Postmaster and Supervisor seven years,
and was a Member of Assemldy in l>i51 and
1852, serving the former Sf-ssion as a member,
and the latter as Chairman, of the Committee
on Railroads. Dunn;: the ses-xion of l'?66 he
was a member of the Committees on Railroads,
Internal Atfairs of Towns and Counties and
Public Printing, and Chairmaa of the Commit-
tee on Kouds and Bridges.
Thirty-First District
Consists of the county of Erie. Population, in
186.'), 157,150. (The district remains the same
under the new apportionment.) The present
Senator received a vote of 11,607, against 10.864
for Harmon S. Cutting (Dem.), thus electing
him by a majority of 7i3. The Senator is
DAVID S. 15ENNETT (Rep. Un.), of Buffalo.
Mr. B. w,i8 born in Onondaga county, in the
year 1815. He is a Produce Merch.mt. During
the session of 1866 he w;is Chairman of the
Connnitlee on the .Manufacture of Salt, and a
member of the Committees on Canals and
Indian AlTairs.
Thirty-Second District
Consists of the counties of Cattaraugus and
Chautauqua. I'opulatiou, in 1865. 102,730. (The
district remains the same under the new appor-
tionment.) The present Senator receiv^rd a
vote of 8.980, against 5.3H6 for Charles H. Lee
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of
3,5^1. The Senator is
WALTER L SE.'^SIONS (Rep. Un.), of Pana.
ma. Chautauqua countv. Mr. S. was born at
Brandon, RutUnd County, Vt., October 4. 1><20;
worke<i on a farm until he was twenty-one;
then studied law and has ever since practiced
it ; was a .Member of the As,semt>ly in 1852 and
1>'53, and of the Senate in l.«6.', '61. During the
session of 1866, he was Chairman of the (Jom-
mitlee on Finance and a member of the Com-
mittees on Claims and Indian AlTaii's.
RECAPITULATION.
Republican Union 26
Conservative Union ,,,', 1
Democrats, , 5
Total , 32
l3^^g«
^^s-
EVENTN-Q JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ASSEMBLY.i
The Assembly consists of 12^ Members, elected annually, by single districts. Each county -has
at least one Member. They receive a compensation of #3 per diem during the session, but not
for more than one hundred days. Their officers are chosen by vote at the opening of the session.
Albany County
Contained a population, in 18t>5, of 115,504 ; is a
closely contested county, and has four Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Berne, Bethlehem,
Coeymaiis, Gnilderland, Knox, New i>cotland,
RensselaersMlle and Westerlo ; popnl.ition,
25J512.) HL'liU CONCtEU (Hep. Un.), of Hei.ls-
viile, who received a vote of 3.160, against 2,551
for William >). Snyder (IJem.). thus eiectimr him
by a majority of tiUii. Mr. C was born in Heme,
Albany county, March 31, 1804; is a Farmer
and Dealer in lilue stone; was formerly a Demo-
crat; was Constaljle 2 yoars, .lustice of the
Peace 2U years, and .Justice of Sessions 5 years,
2d DidTKiCT. (,1st, 9tli and 10th wards of the
city of Albany; population. 2^,812.) HENRY
SMITH (Kep. Un.), of Albany, who received a
vote of 3,113, against 2,549 for John J. Reily
(Uem), thus electing him by a majority of 5i>l.
The wards comprising the district had hereto-
fore been strongly Democratic. Mr. S. was
born in Cobleskili, Schoharie county, March 14,
'S2a; received a common school education;
IS a Lawyer; was a Whig until tlie formation of
the Republican Party ; and was elected District
Attorney of Albany county, in November, \^^5,
notwitiistandiiig the county had theretofore
been strongly Democratic.
oD DisTKiCT. (2d, 3d. 4th 5th. 6th, 7th and
Pth wards of the city of Albany: popu ation,
32.792.) ALEXANDER KOBEKTSON (Dem.),
who received a vote of 3,4J2, a.£»:iinst 3,341 for
Chirk li. Cochrane (Kep. UnJ, thus electing
him by a majority of 91. Mr. R. was born in
AVarren county, January 7, li><2o; is a Commis-
sion and Transportation Merchant ; was for-
merly a Henry Clay Whig, and was a Member
of Assembly in 1865, serving on the Committee
on Cities.
4™ DisTRicrr. (Town of Watervliet ; popula-
tion. 27,279). OSCAK F. POTTKU (Rep. Un.),of
AVest Troy, who received a vote of 2,433, against
2.141, llms electing him by a majority of 292.
Mr. i*. was born in Fort Edward. Washington
county, October 9th, 1824 ; received a common
school education; is a l^umberinan ; served as
Justice of Ihe Feace from January 1st. ib62, to
January 1st, 1866, and was a AVliig during the
existence of tliat i)arty, casting his first vote in
1845, and his last vote in 1853, from which time
he did not vote a general or state ticket until
1865. when he voted for the Republicaa nom-
inees.
Allesany Connty
Contained a population, in 1865, of 40,285; is a
Republican Lnion county, and has one Mem-
ber.
CHARLES M. CRANDALL (Rep. Un.). of
Belfa.st, who received a vote of 6,342, against
2.(i02 for Augustus Heardsley (Dem ), thus elect-
ing him by a m.ijority of 3.740. Mr. ('.. was lunn
in belinont. .AllL-gany county, April 11, .lt'.26 ;
w.is educated at Caslleton, Vt. ; is a I'hysiciari
and Surgeon; was a Meml)er of .Sssembly in
1^(>I and '65. serving tlie former session on tlie
Committee on I'nblic Heallti, and tlie latter as
Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures
of the House, and a member of the Committees
on Ways and Means and Public Health; April
3, 1865, he was appointed by Gov. Fenton "to
proceed to City I'oint, the .\rmy of tlie Poto-
mac, or wherever tlie sufferers from the late
battles most demand attention, as speedily as
possible, and assist in taking care "f wounded
New York soldiers;" April 24, 1865. was ap-
pointed l)y Gov. Fenton " .Military Agent of the
State of New York, at City Point, Va.," which
position he held until the sick and wounded
were all removed. May 29, 1865; June 1, 18ti5,
api)ointed by Gov. Fenton General Visiting
Agent of .Military Hospitals, to look after tl^e
interest of New I'ork soldiers ; visiting the hos-
pitals at Petersburg. Va., Alexandria, George-
town, W.ashington, Annapolis and Baltimore,
Md., and Philadelphia.
Broome Connty
Contained a population, in 1S65, of 37,033; is a
Republican Union county, and has one Mem-
ber.
JAMES VAN VALKENBURGH (Rep. Un.),
of Binghamtnn, who received a vote of 5,173,
against 3.368 for Harris G. Rodgers (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1,805.
Cattarautrns Connty
Contained a population, in 18t>5, of 44,205 ; is a
Republican Unioii county, and has two Mem-
bers.
IsT District. (Allegany, Ashford, Ellicott-
ville, Farmersville, Franklinville, Freedom,
Hinsdale, Humphrey, Ischua, Lyndon, Ma-
chias. Clean, I'ortville, Yorkshire ; population,
21,617.) 11 KM AN (}. BUTTON (Rep. Un.), of
.Machias. who received a vote of 2,722, against
1,658 for Wilkes Angel (Cons.), thus electing
him by a majority of 1,064. Mr. B. was born in
Concord, Erie county, May 1, 1816; is a Farm-
er; was formerly a Wliig; received a common
school education, and taught school fourteen
winter terms ; was town superintendent of
common schools 1843-7 ; was Justice of the
Peace 1851-63 ; Justice of Sessions 1852 ; Super-
visor 1854 and '(i6 ; Superintendent of Poor 1846,
'47, '48-'50. '58-iy : has also been Inspector of
Schools and Elections. Assessor and Highway
Commissioner, and lield town Jind county otli-
ces '2^ years in succession, from 1841 to 'i>l; re-
sided in Machias forty-nine years, and had two
sons ill the army.
2n DisiiiicT. (Towns of CarroUon, Coldspring,
Conew.intro, Dayton, East Otto, Great Valley,
Manslield, .\apoli. New Albion, Otto, Perrys-
bnrgli, Persia, Itandolph, Salamanca, South
Vallev; population, 21,541.) WILLIAM E.
HUNT (Uep. Un.). of Otto, who received a
vote of 2, '.118, against ],75>< for Leumel S. Jenks
(Dem.). thus electing him by a m.ijority of
l,ltiO. Mr. H. was born in Biandon. Rutland
county, Vt., September 20, 1822; is a Merchant
and Produce dealer; was formerly a Whig;
was elected Snpervisor in spring of 1859, '60;
decliiieil to run in 1861. and has since been
electetl each siiriiig, most of the time without
an opposing candidate.
fV« — —
t'li l^'^ ^" most instances, tlie popular vote for members is not compared with that of last year, owmg t';j
t|I^ to the changes generally made in the apportionment of the districts, 5|l>jl
?s^aa2^§^
-gsi-^'^
l^^^S
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC.
Cnyucra County
Contained a jiopulation, in 18t)5. of 53.730: is a
Republican county, ami has two Meinbei-.s.
Isr DisTitiCT. d'owns of llrutus, Cato, (,'on-
qnest, Ira, Mentz, Monteznina, Sennett, Strr-
liii^r, 'I'liroop and Victory, ami tli»? 1st and 4tli
wards of Auburn ; population, '2h,1^><.) liOMKIl
N. I-()UK\\ UOI) (Itep. Uei.). df Auburn, wlin re-
ceived a vote of ;],247, apraiust l,'JI:i for Nelson I'.
Burke (Dem.). thus re electing him by a majori-
ty of l,:3;i4, a majority four hundred larger than
ever before given in the district. Ills majority
the preceding year was i»24. He was born in
Victory. Cayujra county, June 'Xi. ISJ;!; was
formi.-rly Faroit-rand I'ublisher. residlmrabroacl
diniuK the winter, to conduct the l)u.siness of
the Ibuise of whicli he was a Member, and in
the dark horns of the l'el)ellion did much
toward stremrtlieniner the hands and influence
of the United Stat<'S (N>nsuls ; was a ^Vhis: tmtil
the formation of tlie Republican party ; was a
Member of Assembly in tv<tit'>, servinu' on the
Committees on Manufacture of SaM. Knurossed
iJills ami Public I'rinting. and acted as (.'hair-
man of the same duiiuK the latter lialf of the
session ; and was also ai)pointcd on an import-
!int_ Connuittee of live to arrange the closintf
business of the sessimi.
2d Distiuct. (Towns of Aiirelius, Flemins,
Genoa, I.edyard, liocke. ."\loravia, Niles, Owas-
Co, i^cipio. !?e;npronius, fprinfrport. .Summer
Hill and Venice, and the 2d and 3d wards of
Auburn; population, 27,542.) .lOKN L.
I'ARKICR (Itep. (In.), of M iravia, who re-
ceived a vote of 4,02:}, acrainst l,ii02 for Newell
Lyons (Dem.), thus electing him by a majority
of 2.121. His majority in l«ii.j was 1,700. Mr.
P. was iiorn in Moravia (tiien part of Sempro-
nius) March 25, l^l'o; is a Lawyer; was for-
merly a Democrat, but left that party in IS5i>,
and since that lime has acted witli the Repub-
lican and Union parties; has been Town Su-
perintendent of Common Sciiools of his town,
three times elected Justice of the I'eace of his
town, holding the oflice eicht years; was a
Member of the Hoard of Supervisors in l^iiU,
and Deinity t.'leik of the Assembly in the ses-
sions of \>'^'<ii and ISChI ; was Member of Assem-
bly In IHij.") iind '(;G, servinsr the former session
as a member of the Committees on State I'risons
and Engrossed Hills, and the latter as Cbairiuau
of the Committee on Railroads.
Cliaiitniiqiia Coiiuty
Contained a population, in IMl'j, of .54,837 ; is a
llepublican county, ami lias two Meml)ers.
1st Distku't. (Towns of Busti, ChauUiuqua,
Clymer. Kilery, French (.'reek. Harmony. Mina,
I'ortland, lliplev. Sherman, Stockton and West-
field; population, 23.610.) JOSKPII 15. FAY
(Re|). Un.), of I'.rockton, who received a vote
of 3,772, asainst 1,421 for William (ireen (Dem.),
thus leelectinK him by a majority of 2.351.
llis majority in 18t'<o was 1,519. .Mr. F. was born-
in Brockton, .May 17, 1><17; is a Farmer, was a
Whi;? until the formation of the llepublican
party ; has held town offices, more or less,
since he became of ase : eidisted Au;;ust 22,
18(^2. a- (^"aptain in the 154th N. V. S. A'. ; was in
the battles of (hanccUorsville and Ciettysburzh ;
was taken prisoner at the latter, July I. If<ii3,
and lay ten nionths a prisoner in l.ibby; was
paroIe<l April ;in, l''i)l,and ri'si;;ned on accotnit
^..j of ill health the l>:lh of July following;; was
'JyJ elected Supervisor in l>?lio, .and was re-elected
LA in 18i'iri; was a .Member of A.«sembly in l»b6,
^ servintt on the Committee on .\Kiiculfure.
akf 2d Distkict. ( Towus of Arkwriclit, Carroll,
>;/ Charlotte, Cherry Creek. Dunkirk, Rllicott.
«^if Kllin^'ton. Gerry, Hanover, Kiantone, Pobind,
^-| Pomfret, Sheridan and Villenova; population.
84,91«.) ORSON STILES (Rep. Un.), of Fredo-
niJU who received a vote of 4.80.5, ap.iinst 2,3W)
forl'lKunas W. Itristol (Dem.), thus re electnnj
him by a majority of 2.4(Kj. His m.ijonty ui
ix^i) Wiis 1.504. .Mr. .H. was born in Amsterdam,
.Montp)mery county, January 21. l^^W; u'ntdu-
ated at Union (.Vdleife in 1^34: was a Whig
until the formation of the Kepublican party;
was .Supervisor in |h4G, '01, '02 and '05, and was
Chairman the bitter year; *v.i» County Clerk
In 1H5I-3, and .Mend)er of Asiieinbly \n l>iM,
tterviniron the Committees on Cities and Censua
and Api>ortioimient.
Clieiniiiifir County
Contained a population, in ITo. of 31,923: Is a
closely conte.sted countv. and has one .Member.
(JKOIUIK W. Hi;CK(Rep. Un.)./)f Chemuntf,
who received a vote of :i,4ti5, auainst iCJoi for
Kdward I.. Patrick (Dem.), thus electiiiB hiui
by a majority of JlO. His Democratic prede-
Ce.ssor received a majority of *'<•'•. Mr. H. was
born in Cliennuur, .lime 7, l«<i:'; received a
Common .srhonl education; la a Hanker; was a
Whii; until Hie formation of the Republican
party, and while inembtT of the former orpani-
7,atio!i wa.* elected a Supervisor in I'Ho, and a
Member of Assemldy in 1'*I7.
Cliennneo County
Contained a nopulation, in IM^O. of 3«.360; is a
Itepulilican Union couofv. and has one Mem-
ber. KRKDKRICK JCLlAND (Rep. Un.). of
(ireene, wlio received a vote of 5, fiirj,' against
3.'.>4!i for Varrannes C. Kmei-»oii (Dem.), thus
elictin^t him l>y a majority of 1,»»5;{. Mr. J. is a
retiieil .Merchant of (ireene, where he was
born : is of French descent, his father beine a
native of Lyons, in France, and emiuraled to
this country at the breakim; out of the French
revolution. He was Postmaster uml-r Harri-
son and Tyler; was Member of Assembly in l*-5t>,
servim; on the Committee on Banks; was for-
merly a Whig, and one of the fii-st to join the
Republican movement; wasji member of the
State Committee in 1»»)2. and also a member
tiie present year ; was one of the iiicorporatoi-g
for locatinir the Soldiers' Home ; Trustee of the
Inebriate Asylum at Binehamton ; elected to
the Senate froni the Twenty-third Di.-itrict ;
served the sessions of \^>i and 'i>5 ; was Chair-
man of the Committee on I'ublic Printing, and
a member of the (.'ommittees on Poor Laws
aud Uoads and Bridges.
Clinton County
Contained a population, in l'<»i5, of 4.5,713; is
a closely contested countv. and lias one Mem-
lier. SMITH M. WKKD (liein.), of Platt,siuir-'h.
who received a vote of 3.077. npainst 3.t''(>7 for
Andrew Williams (Rep. Uu.). thus re-electing
him by a m»jr)rity or 70. He was the only
Democrat on the county or State ticket that ob-
tained a majority in the county. He received
a majority of one in l"*')-!. Mr. W. was born in
Belmont, Franklin county, July •20, Iftti ; gradu-
ated from the Harvard University, January 1,
1857; is a Lawyer; was a Member of .Assembly
in 1805 and '0, servin;; the former session as a
member of the Committee on State Prisons,
and the latter on that of Railroads.
Columbia County
Contained a population, in l>'o5, of 44,905; is a 'J^
closely contested comity and has two Members, fij
Isr bi.>*Tiucrr. (Towns of Ancram. Claverack, ^
Clermont, Coj>ake, (iallatin, (Jermantown, ♦^^
Greenport. Livingston and Taphkanick, and ^w,
citvof Hudson; j)opulat.ion,22,0i'l.) JACOB li. ^1^
DUNTZ (Rep. Un.), of West Taphk—'-"' •-'•" *>• *
ikanick, who ^i^
S-f
— v^
EVENING JOTJKNAL ALMANAC.
received a vote of 2,658. against 3,577 for Allen
S. Miller (Dein.), thus electing him by a ma-
jority of 81. His Democratic predecessor re-
ceived a majority of 51.
2d District. (Towns of Austerlitz. Canaan,
Chatham, Ghent, Hillsdale, Kinderhook. New
Lebanon, Stockport and Stuyvesant; popula-
tion, 22,214.) STEPHEN H. WEN DOVER (Rep.
Un.), of Stuyvesant Landing, who received a
vote of 2,427, against 2,355 for John W. Van
Valkenburgh (Dem.), thus electing him by a
majority of 72. His Democratic predecessor
received a majority of !t6. Mr. W. was born in
Stuyvesant, July 28, 1S31, and until recently was
engaged in the forwarding business, represent-
ing the third generation continuously therein.
Cortland County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 24,865; is
a Republican Union county, and has one
Member, HORATIO BALLARD (Rep. Un.). of
Cortland, who received a vote of 3,878, against
2.000 for Samuel T. Smith (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1.878. Mr. B. was
born in Homer. August 21, 1803; was formerly
a Democrat, but joined the Union party on the
brehking out of the rebellion ; is a Lawyer ; was
apiiointed District Attorney for Cortland
county in 1841, and held tiie office seven years ;
in 1848 was the " Free Soil" candidate for Con-
gress in the district comprising Cavuga and
Cortland counties; in l?<5v^was Democratic can-
didate for Justice of the Supreme Court in the
Sixth Judicial District, and in 18G1 was elected
Secretary of State on the Union ticket, holding
the office two years.
Delaware County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 41,638; !s a
Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Colchester, Frank-
lin, Ilamden, Hancock, Masonville, Sidney,
Tompkins and Walton; population, 20,7f'4.)
JOSHU.A SMITH (Rep. Un.), of Cannonsville,
who received a viote of 2,780, against 1,755 for
Svlvanus J. Frazer (Dem.), thus electing him
bv a mHJority of 1,025. Mr. S. was born in
Tompkins, Delaware county, January, 1819 ;
received a common school education ; is a
Farmer; was a Jackson Democrat, but left that
party in 1841 ; and was Postmaster at Cannons-
ville under President Lincoln, but was removed
by President Johnson.
2d District. (Towns of Andes, Bovina,
Davenport, Delhi, Harpersfield, Kortright,
Meredith, Middletown, Roxbury and Stam-
ford ; population, 20,844.) GEUKGE C. GIBBS
(Hep. Un.), of Stamford, wlio received a vote
of 2,514, against 2,240 for Francis R. Gilbert
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 274.
Dutchess County
Contained, in 18rt5, a population of 58,772; Is a
Republican county, and has tivo Members.
470.) 'AUGUSTUS A. BRUSH (Rep. Un.), of
Fislikill Plains, wlio received a vote of 3,t)10.
against 2.813 for Albt-rt M. Card (Dem.), thus
electing him by a nuoority of 7ii7. His Repub-
lican predecessor receive<l a mfynrity ot 541.
Mr. B. was born in Connecticut, September 3,
14,1 \Ky, : is a Mei-chnnt; was elected a School Com-
*R missioner in 18t)0 and agiiin in Wii. servmg a
•L* term of three years; was appointed Postmaster
tfti by President Lincoln, and sfdl held the ollice at
^j,^ the time this sketch was written ; was appoint-
eUil ed county agent to collect soldiera* votes in
1864, and is a member of the Dutch Reformed
Church of Hopewell.
2d District. (Towns of Clinton, Hyde Park, VI
Milan, Pleasant Valley, Poughkeepsie, Pough- >j
keep.sie Citv, Red Hook and Rhinebeck; popu-
lation. 3:3,722.) ^^A.RK D. WILBER (Rep. Un.).
of Poughkeepsie, who received a vote of 3,660,
against 3,233 for John C. Pudney (Dem.), thus
re-electing him by a majority of 427. His ma-
jority in 1865 was 337. Mr. W. was born in
Clinton, Dutchess county, August 12, 1829; is a
Lawyer ; when a youth he went to the Pacific
Coast for health and adventure, settled tempo-
rarily in California, and was a citizen when
that state was admitted into the Union, the first
on the Pacific Coast; was President of tlie Set-
tlers' Association of California in 1851, '52; was
candidate for the Assembly from the Sacramen-
to district in 1852, ran largely ahead of his ticket,
but was defeated, with the whole county ticket,
by ballot-box stuffing during the hours of the
great conflagration of Sacramento city, which
was burned on the night of the election ; he
studied law in the law department of Yale
College under Governors Dutton and Bissell ;
graduated and was admitted to the bar of Con-
necticut and New York in 1857 ; entered the
United States service as Quartermaster of the
loHth Regiment of N. Y. S. V., in 1862. and sub-
sequently served on the Stafif of Gen. Albert E.
Paine in the Department of the (julf ; resigned
in December, 1863; was a Member of the New
York Assembly in 1865. serving on the Commit-
tees on Federal Relations and Judiciary ; was
a Member in 1866. serving on the Committees
on Cities and Insurance ; is Attorney for the
Poughkeepsie and Eastern R. R. Co., Poughkeep-
sie City R. II. Co., Pouizhkeepsie Citizens' Mu-
tual Gas Light Co. and Kureka Mowing Machine
Co., .ludge-Advocate-General of the 8th Brig-
ade, 2d Division, N. Y. S. N. G., and Lecturer
on Commercial Law in the Eastman National
Business College.
Erie County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 134,666 ; is a
closely contested county, and has five Members.
IST District. (Towns of West Seneca and Ist,
5th, 8tU and loth wards of Buffalo : population.
34.412.) CHARLES W. HINSON (Dem.), of
Buffalo, who received a vote of 2,485, against
2,097 for John Powers (Rep. Un.), thus electing
hiin bv a majority of 388. .Mr. H. was born in
Buffalo, November 20, 1844 ; received a common
school education ; is a Lawyer, and was attor-
ney for (len. John O'Neill and other Fenian
officers, after the invasion of Canada in June
last, obtaining their discharge from the United
States Steamer Michigan on writs of liaheas
corpus.
2i> District. (2d, 3d, 4th and 6t.h Wards of
Butfalo; population, 31,299.) "WILLIAM WIL-
LIAMS (Dem.), of Buffalo, who received a vote
of 2,.527, against 2,500 for James S. Lyon (Rep.
Un.;, thus re-electing him by a majority of 27.
Mr. W. was born in Bolton. Conn., September
6, 1815 : is a Banker, and was a Member of As-
sembly in 1SG6, serving on the Committee on
3d' d'istrict. (7th, 9th, 10th, Uth and 12th
Wards of Buffalo ; population, 32,138.) ROS-
■WKI/i L. BURROWS (Kep. Un.), of Buffalo,
who received a vote of 2,376. against 2,225 for
Frederick Gridley (Dem.), thus electing him by
a majority of 151. Mr. B. was born in Owego,
Tioga county, March 12. 1821, and is a Lawyer.
4th Disrnicr. (Towns of Alden, Amherst,
Chictawauga, Clarence, Elma, Grand Island,
Lancaster. Marilla, Newstead and Tonawanda ;
population, 29,486.) ALPHEUS PRINCE
(Dem.), of Clarence, who received a vote of
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
2,609, apalnst 2,402 for Thristopher Sch winder
(Kep. Un.), thus electini? him by a majority of
207. Mr. P. was born In Veroua, Oneida
county, December 13, 1824 ; is a Farmer ; was
Deputy Collector of Customs at Blacit Rock,
1853-*; was Deputy United States Marshal,
18o><-60. and a member of the Charleston aud
Baltimore Conventions in 18<50.
5tu DrsTRicT. (Towns of Aurora, Boston,
Brant, Colden. Collins, Concord, Kast Ham-
burg, Eden, Kvans, Hamburg, Holland. Sar-
diniaarid Wales ; population, 2«.917.) JOSKPH
H. PLUNfB (Rep. Un.), of Gowanda (Catta-
raugus county), who received a vote of 3,195,
against 2,834 for Robert C. Titus (Dem.), thus
electing hira Ijy a majority of 361. Mr. P. was
born in Talmadpe, Oiiio. March 10, 1819; is a
Family Merchant and Farmer ; was formerly a
Wbiir; was Supervisor of Collins six years, and
Member of Assembly in 1860.
Essex County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 2<?,644; is a
Republican Union county, and has one Mem-
ber, PALMER K. HAVENS (Rep. Un.), of
Essex, who received a vote of 3,077, apainst
1.905 for Gardner Pope (Dem.), thus electing
bim by a majority of 1,172. Ills Republican
predecessor received a majority of 603. Mr. II.
was born in Moriah, Essex county, November
24, 1818; has held various town offices; was a
Member of Assembly in 1862 and '63. serving
the former session as Cliairman of the Commit-
tee on .Manufacture of Salt, and a meml)er of
the Committee on Insurance (Companies, and
the latter session on the last named Coraimltee,
and as (.'hairman of Privileges and Elections;
was a Member of the Senate in 18l>4, '05, serv-
ing as Cliairman of the Committees on Claims
and Engrossed Bills, and a member of the Com-
mittee on Public Printing.
Franklin County
Contained a population, in 1S65, of 28,575 ; is a
Republican Union county, and has one Slem-
ber, JAMES W. KIMBALL (Rep. Un.), of Fort
Covington, who received a vote of 2,7??8, against
1,934 for George H. Stevens (Dem.), thus re-
electing him by a majority of 8-54. His majority
in 1865 was 1,031. Mr. K. was born in Law-
rence, St. Lawrence county, June 30. 1825 ; is a
Mercliiuit; was Supervisor of Fort Covincton,
1861-66 ; was Chairman of the Board in 1864.
'65; has been a Member of tlie Board of Excise
of Franklin county for the past three years,
and was a Member of the Assembly in 1865
and '66, serving the former session on the Com-
mittee on Commerce and Navigation, and the
latter on that of Indian Affairs.
Fulton and Ilamilton Counties *
Form one District. Fulton county contained
a population, in 1865, of 24,512, and Hamilton,
of 2,653. The District is Republican Union.
JOSEPH COVELL (Rep. Un.), of Northampton, i
who received a vote of 3.300, against 2.637 for
James H. Brownell (Dem.), thus reelecting !
him by a majority of 663. His raajority in 1865 '
was 210. .Mr. C. was born in Saratoga county, i
June 13. 1808 ; is a Lawyer; held the office of
Justice of the Peace twelve years, and Super- ;
visor three years, besides various other town j
offices ; was a Democrat until after the elertion
of Fierce, when, disagreeing with the jn-inciples
of his administration, he abandoned the Demo-
cratic party, and in 1856 joined the Republi-
cans; he was both Farmer and Practicing At-
torney prior to 18i50, residing in Saratoga
county, when he removed to Northampton and
has since confined himself exclusively to the
^^^S-
Practice of Law ; In the Assembly of 1866 he
was ft member of the Committee on Ways and
Means, and Chairman on Petitions of Aliens.
Genesee County
Contained a population, in 186.5, of 31,729; is a
Reijublican Lnion county, and has one Mem-
ber. HENRY FISK TARBO.V (Rep. Un.), of
Batavia, who received a vote of 3.!XI2, against
2,502 for Oswald Bond (Dem.), thus electing
him by a majority of 1,400. His Republican
predecessor received a majority of 1,120. Mr.
r, was born in Scottsville, Monroe county,
March 1, 18;J9; is a Lawyer: was atU^nding
Genesee College, when iie enlisted July 20.
1862; served Jis Lieutenant In Co. C, 108th N.
Y. S. V. ; participated in the battle of Antie-
tam. and was discharged from service March
10, 1863.
Greene County
Contained a population, in 186.5, of 31,710; is a
Democratic county, and has one Member,
THOMAS A. BRKiGS (Dem.), of Athens, who
received a vole of 3.496. against 3,22«) for 8eth
W. Morton (Rep. Un.). thus electing him by a
majority of 270. His Democratic predecessor
received a majority of 26'>. .Mr. B. was born at
Atliens, September 4. 1K54; is a Steamboat
Captain, and was engaged for nearly three
years, with his boat, in the Quartermaster'!
Department at Fortress Monroe.
Herkimer County
Contained a population, in 1*65, of 3y,154; Is a
Republican L nion county, and has one Member,
SETH .M. RICHMOND (Rep. Un.), of Little
Falls, who received a vote of 5.184, against
3,817 for Lewis McCreedy, thus electing him by
a majority of 1,367. Mr. R. was born in Au-
gusta, Oneida county, May 17. 1818 ; is a Mer-
chant and .Manufacturer; at the age of 16 was
enp.aged as Clerk with Gen. John A. Knox ;
went to Little Falls in 1837 ; in his l*th year was
in the employ of lien. Knox and H. <fe A. Par-
mele, Contractora on the canal enlargement,
as General Agent, Cashier and Bookkeeper:
engaged in business for himself in 1840, and
since then has been engaged in merchandise,
dealing in lumber, coal, &c., and as manufac-
turer of axles and paper; erected with his
partnei-s three lai-pe paper mills, ope of which
was destroyed by fire in 18;53. inflicting a loss of
over $20, (XK) on tiie firm ; he was elected Justice
of the Peace in 1855, served two years and re-
signed ; was elected President of the village of
Little Falls in 1856, and re-elected in '57, '58, "59
and '60; was elected Sheriff of Herkimer
county in 1860. serving the full term ; lie was a
■\Vhig until the foi-mation of the Republican
party, and favored the canal enlargement and
tariff of '42.
Jefferson County
Contained a population, in 18S,5, of 66.458 ; is a
Republican county, and has two Membera.
1st DisTHicr. ( I'owns of Adams, Champion,
Ellisburgh, Henderson, Ilounsfield, Lorraine,
Rodman, Rutland, Watertown and Worth:
population, aviro.) LAFAYETTE J. BIGELOW
(Rep. Un.), who received a vote of 3,911. against
2.233 for Edwin C. White(Dem.),thus electing him
by a majority of 1.678. Mr. B. was bom in the town
of Ellisburgh. Jefferson county, N. Y., May 13,
18o5 ; entered Union College, Junior year, in the
Fall of lH.)4, left there at close of year and be-
came student in the Law Department of the
University at Albany, graduated there In 1857,
receiving the deeree of LL. B. ; in May, 1857,
he removed to Watertown, the county seat of
ua
5>t^i^
ca
=*$^S
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Ws native county — where he still resides — and
commenced the practice of law ; in the Fall of
the same vear he was elected Special Surrogate,
and in the Fall of 1662 was elected to the office
of District Attorney of his county, a position
which he had held for two years previous hy
appointment of the Court; in November, 1?63,
retiring from the Law, except to serve out his
term as District Attorney, be purchased an in-
terest in the Daily and Weelily Reformer (pub-
lished at Watertown), and still continues one
of its editors and proprietors; he has never
belonged to any other political organization
than the FJepublican party, and has been of
some service to it as a campaign speaker;
during the legislative session of 1866, he was
Deputy Clerk of the Assembly; at the last com-
mencement exercises of Union College, he re-
ceived tlie honorary degree of A. M. ; in the
convention which nominated him for Assembly
he received 29 of tlie 30 votes cast. Mr. B.'s
ta!<tes seem to have been literary rather than
political, and he has won some reputation as a
lecturer and magaziuist.
2d District. (Towns of Alexandria, Ant-
werp, Brownville, Cape Vincent, Clayton, Le
Ray, Lyme, Orleans, Famelia, Philadelphia,
Theresa and Wilna ; population, o6,9b3.;
ALIJKKT DUANE SHAW (Rep. Un.), of Cape
Vincent, who received a vote of 4,150, against
3,0^3 for James H. Morrow (Dem.), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 1,097. .Mr. S. was born
in Cape Vincent. December 21. 1841, and is a
Student at St. Lawrence University, Canton ; he
left his studies when the war broke out, deem-
ing it his duty' to engage in the service of his
country ; enlisted, June 6, 1661, as a private in
Co. A, ooth N. Y. S. v., and refused a commis-
sion, not deemine himself sufficiently acquainted
with military matters; participated in the bat-
tles of Rappahannock Station, Second Bull Run,
Chantilly, South Mountain, Antietam and Fred-
ericksburg ; his terni of service expired June 12,
1863, and he was discharged, receiving an ap-
pointment as speci il agent in the Provost .Mar-
shal's office at Watertown, which he held for
two years, and until the closing out of that
department by the government.
Kings County
Contained a population, in IStJo, of 25.3.459; is a
democratic county, and has nine .Members.
1st District. (Wards 1, 2 and 5 of Brooklyn ;
population, 32,702.) PATRICK BURNS (Uem.),
who received a vote of 3,563. against 1,586 for
Thomas Hughes (Rep. Un.j, thus electing him
by a majority of 1,977. Mr. B. was born in Ire-
land, January 1, 1833; is a Manufacturer; was
elected Supervisor of the 5th ward of Brooklyn
In 1862, serving until December 31. I8t>4 ; has
held several positions under tlie city govern-
ment, and was a Member of Assembly in 1865.
serving on the Committee on Manufacture of
Salt.
2d District. (Wards 3, 4 and 11 of Brooklyn ;
population, 38,638.) THEODORK HINSDALK
(Rep. Un.). who received a vote of 3,461, against
3,004 for Charles O. Belden (Dem.), thus electing
him by a majority of 457.
3d District. (Wards 6 and 12 of Brooklyn;
population, 39,492.) PATRICK KKADY (Reg.
Dem.), No. 98 Amity street, Brooklyn, who re-
ceived a vote of 2,5i)6. against l.i*.'! fur Richard
C. Enright (Nat. Dera.), and 1,240 for Charles
Condit (Rep. Un.),thus electing him by a plu-
rality of 1,262. Mr. K. was born in Mount
Equity, county Roscommon, Ireland, June 26,
1831; came to this country in March, 1851,
when he was bound an apprentice to one of the
building trades and worked at it for nearly flf-
\ teen years, when, it affecting bis health, he
abandoned it, studied phonographv, and pro-
cured a situation on one of the New York
dailies, which he has since held, following the
business of a Newspaper Reporter; he drinks
little, smokes less, is self-educated, and devotes
all his leisure hours to study, and is unmarried.
4th District. (Wards 8 and 10 of Brook-
lyn ; population, <J8,49:.) STEPHEN HAYNE3
(Dem.), who received a vote of 3,485, against
1,703 for H. M. Chittenden (Hep. Un.), 624 for
William H. N. Cadmus (Ind. Rep.), and 116 for
Farrell (Ind.), thus electing hiin by a
plurality of 1.782, and a majority of 1,042. Mr.
11. was born in Suffolk county, January 8, 1802;
is a Bnilder : was Alderman, 1835-42 : Super-
visor, 1840-7 ; Member of the Board of Educa-
tion, Brooklyn, 1844-56; built the Brooklyn
City Hall, Kings county jail, and a number of
other public buildings ; was a Member of As-
sembly in 1865, serving on the Committee on
Trade and Manufactures.
5th District. (Wards 7 and 20, Brooklyn;
population, 29.948.) CALEB J. BUCKLEY
(Dem.), who received a vote of 2,341, against
2,071 for Frederick T. Parson (Rep. Un.), and
825 for Samuel Giberson (Ind. Un.), thus elect-
ing him by a plurality of 267. Mr. B. was born
in New York City, November 16, 1841 ; received
a common school education, and is a Clerk.
6tu Di.strict. (Wards 16 and 19 of Brooklyn ;
population, 32,434.) JOHN RABER (Dem.),
who received a vote of 2,305, against 2,042 for
John S. Allen (Rep. Un.), thus electing him by
a majority of 263.
7th District. (Wards 13 and 14 of Brooklyn ;
population, 33,216.) HENRY M. DIXON (Dem.),
who received a vote of 2,944, against 2,300 for
Ira Buckman. Jr., thus electing him by a ma-
jority of 644.
3th District. (Wards 15, 17 and 18 of Brook-
lyn ; population, 27,736.) JOHN OAKEY (Rep.
Un.), of Flatbush, who received a vote of
2,201, against 1,9,')6 for Arden .M. Halleck (Dem.),
thus re electing him by a majority of 245. Mr.
0. was born in Brooklyn, September 12, 1829; is
a Lawyer; graduated at Yale College in 1849,
and was admitted to the bar in Kings county
in 1851 ; practices law in New York city, his
post-otfice address being 132 Nassau street, box
1,821 ; is a private in the 7th Regiment, N.Y. S. N.
G., New York cit.v, and as such served with the
regiment in its campaigns in 1861, '62 and '63, a
period of eight months in all ; was Justice of
the Peace in Kings county eight years. Trustee
of Common Schools, Flatbush, six years ; is now
a Trustee of Erasmus Hall Academy, Flatbushi
and has been for the past six years; was ap-
pointed Excise Conmiissioner for Kings county
January 1, 1865, for a term of 6 years, but was
legislated oaf of office by the law of last year,
and was a Member of Assembly in ls66, serving
on the Committee on Commerce and Naviga-
tion.
9Tn District. (Ward 9 of Brooklyn, and
towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, (Jravesend, New
Lots and New Utrecht; population, 38,155.)
JOHN C. JACOBS (Dem.), who received a vote
of 3,116, against 2,291 for Henry V. Vanderveer
(Rep. Un.),thus electing him by a majority of
825. Mr. J. was born in Lancaster county,
Penn., December 16, 1839; Is a Printer by trade
and a lleporterby avocation ; has been for seve-
ral years the Albany Correspondent of the New
York World and other papers, and was a \yar
coriespondent of New York journals during
McClellan's campaign ; has been twice before
candidate for Assembly, running against John
C. Perry in 1863, and Wm. W. Goodrich in 1865,
who were the successful nominees ; in 1864 he
was the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Assembly.
^^^^iSi
1?^,^V*
^J^
^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
83 ^j
Lewis County
^ Contained a population, in IRtio, of 27,?40; is a
u( Kepuhlican Union county, anil has one Member,
>. flENllY A. I'HILLU»S (I{ep. Un.). of Low-
■ ville, who received a vote of 3,H6, against "i ♦JOB
for Leonard 0. I)avpni>ort (I)em.),thus electing
him l\v a majority of 480. Mr. L. was born in
Middletown, Conn., July 20. 1«:M ; received a
Kood academic education; cast liis fir.st vot«f for
Fremont; and until lately was Kditor and Pub-
lislier of the Lewis County Journal ;uid Kepub-
licau.
LiivinKNton County
Contained a population, in l^iio, of 37.5.t5; In a
Uepuliiican Union county, and has one Meinlaer,
JACOB A. MKAl) Ulep Un.). of Mount Morris,
wtio received a vole of •1.2:?!, aRaiiist 3,382 for
Ani03 A. Hendee (Cons..), thus electing him by
a majority of 84<.». Mr. M. was born Iti New
Jersey, September 9, l^jii; is a Lumlier Dealer;
w;is appoJntiMl ('ommissioner of the Knrollinn
Hoard of the 2oth District in I>ki3, and held the
office two years ; and was formerly a Whig.
Mndiflon County
Contained a population, in 186'), of 40.718; Is a
Kepublican county, and has two Members.
1st DfSTRiCT. (Towns of Hrookfield. De Ruy-
ter, Eaton, (jeorpetown, Hamilton, I^ebanon,
Madison-and Nelson ; population 19,*75.) BUSH-
KOI) E. HOPl'IN (Hep. Un.), of Knton, who
received a vote of 3.127, .igainst 1.377 for Whip-
ple Clark (Dem.), thus electinir him by a ma-
jority of 1,750. His Kepublican predecessor
received a mjtjority of 1.272. Mr. H. was born
in Lebanon. Madison county, Septemlier 2,
1828; is a Farmer and Wool Grower; was an
Old Line Whig; hfus held several town offices;
was elected County Superinfenilent of the Poor
in 1854, qualified, resiyrned and removed to
Sanpamon county. HI., in tiie spring of 1*55;
spent the winter of lS.i8-9 in the .Southwestern
states; went to Western Texas in .Imie. 18()0,
and returned in October ; came back to Illinois,
voted for Lincoln, and, in December, movecl
back to .Madison county; in IhiW. w;is otfered
the position of Adjutant of the 42d N.Y.S. N.G.,
by Gov. Seymour, but declined.
2d District. (Towns of (Jarenovia. Fenner,
Leno.v. Smithfield, Stookbridpe and Sullivan;
population, 32,:j2.) BliNJAMIN F. BRUCE
(Hep. Un.), of Leno.\, who received a vote of
2,833. acainst 2,035 for Frederick Hyde (Dem.),
tl)us electing him by a nnijority of 798. His
Kepublican predecessor received a majority of
500. Mr. B. was born in Lenox, Mayo, l.'<12; is
a Farmer; was formerly a Whig; was a .Mem-
ber o.' the Constitutional Convention in 184<5;
was elected Canal Commissioner by the Legis-
lature, in 18t)l, to fill vacancy of one year, and
was elected to full term at a general election in
November, 166a.
Monroe County
Contained a population, in 18t>5. of 104,2.15; is a
Republican county, and hiis three Members.
1st District. (Towns of Brighton, Henrietta,
Irondequoit, Mendon, Penfteld, Perrinton, Pitts-
ford, Rush and Webster; population, 24,90<i.)
JAKVIS LORD (Dem.), of Pitt^sford, who re-
ceived a vote of 2,2Hii, apninst 2.281 for John M
Davis (Rep. Un.), thus electing him by a ma-
jority of 15. His Republican predecessor re-
ceived a majority of IH4. Mr. L. was horn in
Ballston, Saratoiya county, February 10. 1816;
is a Farmer; and was a Member of Assembly
in 1858.
2d DtsTRicT. (Rochester city ; population.
60.940.) HENRY CKIBBEN (Rep. Un.), of
Rochester, who received a vote of 4,344, against
4,166 for ('hauncey Perry (Dem.), thus electing
hin« by a n)ajority of 178. lli.s R^-publican pre-
dececsor rec -ived a majority of 75.
3d Disthict. (Towns of Clarkson. Chili, Gates,
Greece, Hamlin, Ogden, Parma, Riga. .Sweden
und Wheiitl.ind ; population, 28,325^.) ABNER
1. WOOD (Rtp. Un.). of Panna, who received
a vote of 2,957, against 2.101 for James H. War-
ren ;l)em.», thus re-ele<!tinB him by a majority
of 858. His majority the preceding year was
741. .Mr. W. was born in Clifton Park. Saratoga
county, February 4. 1>-13 ; is a Farmer : was
.'Supervisor in 1^")'<.'59, 't>t, '65; and w;is a Mem-
ber of Assembly In 18«j6, Bervlng on the Commit-
tee on Canals.
Monttfoinery County
Contained a p')).ulalion, in l^ii. of 31.447: Is a
closely ronfPst»'cl county, and has "ne Member,
AHRAM HOKF.MAN (Kep. Un.). of Fort Plain,
who received a vote of 3,6(W. against 3.601 for
Ltaac S. Frost (Dem.). thus electing him by a
majority of 8. His Democratic predecessor re-
ceived a majority of 189. .Mr. M. w.ig bom lo
Caughnewaga. Montgomery county, .March 31,
1«I0;WH8 self-educiited ; w.is a Henry Clay
Whi< ; is a Forwarder ; was Supervisor of the
town of .Minden two years, and sherilT of Mout-
gomery county, 185fi-8,
New^ York County
Contained a popul.ilion, in Hdi, of 726.386 ; is
the chief seat of the Democratic gtrengtii of the
State, and lias twenty-one .Members.
IsT Disthict. (Wnrds 1, 2, 3 ami 5; popula-
tion, 23,502.) MICHAEL C. .MUKPHY (Tan[i.
Dem.), who received a vote of 3.>'2«i, avainst
i,7ii5 for .Michael J. Cowan (Rep. Un.), and 509
for .Michael Doran (Moz. Dem.), thus electing
liim by a plurality of 2.i>t5l. and a majority of
1.496., Mr. M. w.is a member of the Corcoran
Legion during the war, and is a Fenian leader.
2d Di.sthict. (Ward 4 and election districts
I-S of the rtth Ward ; population. 24.0.>8.) CON-
STANilNE DONOHO (Tarn, und .McKeon
Dem.). who received a vote of 3,156, against
1,721 for Bryan Gaughan (Dem. Un.). and ■Hi
for George Ross (Rep. Un.). thus electiint him
by a plurality of 1.435. and a majority of 913.
Mr. D. was a .Member of .A.ssemblj- in li66,
servinc on the Committee on Joint Library.
3d bisTKiCT. (Ward 14, and 9lh an.l 10th
election districts of the 6th Ward; population,
22,215.) DANIEL ORIELLY (Moz. Dem.). who
received a vote of 2,373. acainst 1,"^^ for John
llayes (T.aui. Dem.). U24 for James k Costelio
(Dem. Un.), and i*o for William H. liallard
(McKeon Dem.), thus electing liira by a plu-
rality of 482.
4th District. (Ward 7 ; population, 27,034.)
JOHN J. BLAIR (Dem. Un.), wlio received a
vote of 3,171, against 2,116 for John Galvia
(Tam. Dem.), and 259 for Frank Duffy (.Moi.
Dem.). thus electing him by a plurality of 1,055,
and a majority of 777.
5th District. (Ward 8. 1st and 2d election
districts of 9th ward, and llth district of loth
ward: population, 29.503.) CHARLES BLAU-
VELT (Tam. and .McKeon Dem.), who received
a vote of 4.237, .against 1.986 for John J. Shaw
(Rep. Un.), thus electing him by a majority of
2,251. Mr. B. was born in New York city. Oct.
8. 1836; is a Clerk; was Serjeant in the 12lh
Regiment N. Y. S. N. G. ; enlisted June 1, 1862;
was in the battle of Harper's Ferry .ind sur-
render, Sept. 19, and waspiiroled on the follow-
ing day. the regiment returning to New York
and being mustered out; was a Member of As-
sembly in 1865, seriiiaK on the Committee on
Public Printins.
-PA
I
^St^S^
I
84
EVEXING JOUHNAL ALMANAC.
.j^^^^^Jb^S^
w
6th DrsTRiCT, (Ward 13; population, 21,861,)
JOHN tflCrKKSON' (Moz.. McKeon, Dera. Uii..
and Rep. L'n.), who received a vote of 2,592,
against l,iJ44 for Jacob Seebacher (Tarn. Dem.
and Cons. Hep.), thus electing him by a majority
of 1,34a.
7th DtSTRicT, (Election districts 8 and 9 of
ward P, 1-10 of ward 15. and 1 of ward lt>; popu-
lation, 23t562.) FRANK A. RANSOM (Cons.,
Tain, and .Moz.), who received a vote of 1,V'36,
against 1,842 for Eihvard .Mitchell (Rep. Un.),
and ■iil for James Riley (Dem. Un.), thus elect-
ing him by a plurality of 94.
8rH District. (Ward 10, election districts 1-4
and 19 of ward 11, and 1 and 2 of ward 17;
population, 37,004.) JAMKS Rt;ED (Tarn. Uem.),
who received a vote of 3,ijl4, against 1.941 for
(ieorge \V. Anderson (Rep. Un.), l,5uy for Henry
Zeimer (Dem. Un.), and 1G2 for Reuben C. Mills
(Ind.), thus electing him by a plurality of 1,673,
He was formerly an Alderman of the city.
9th District. (Election districts 3-7 and
10-17 of the 9th ward, and 7 of the 16th ward ;
population. i.'8,590.) HENRY RO(iERS (Tam.
and .Moz./, who received a vote of 2,9')1, against
2,322 for Norman Stratton (Rep. Un.), and 733
for Cl^aries T. Polharaus (Cons. Rep. and Dem.
Un.), thus electing him by a plurality of 579.
Mr. R. was a .Member of Assembly in 186:i and
'64, serving the former year on tlie Committee
on Expenditures of the Executive Department,
and the latter on Engrossed Bills.
IOth District. (Election districts 3-8 and
17-22 of the 17th ward; population, 27,300.)
OWEN MURPHY (Dem. Un.), who received a
vote of 2,707, asainst 2,497 for John J. Dimond
(Tam. Dem.). thus electing him by a majority
of 210. Mr. .M. is a Plumber.
Uth District. (Election districts 1-3 of ward
18. 8-10 and 14-17 of ward 20. 12-14 of ward 21 ;
population, 27.7J'o ) JOHN V. GRIDLEV (liep.
Un.), who received a vote of 2',183, against 1,552
for N. Hill Fowler "lam, and Moz. Dem.), 697
for John Kelly (Dera. Un.), and 576 for Thomas
B. Van Buren (Ind. Rep.), thus electing him by
& i»lurality of ii31. .Mr. G. is a Builder.
12th District. (Election districts 5-18 of the
lUh ward; population, 24,425.) HENRY WOLT-
MAN (Tain. Dem.), who received a vote of
2,»;6c, against 2,307 for William A. Lynch (Rep.
Un.), Uius electing him by a majority of 558.
Mr. VV. WAS a Clerk in the office of the Street
Commissioner.
13th District. '(Election districts 2-6 and 8-
14 of the l6Jh ward ; population, 24,425.) BER-
NARD CREGAN (Tam. Dem.;. who received a
vote of £,1.24, against 2,381 for Benjamin C.
Wandetl (Rlh). Un.), thus electing him by a
majority of 24.J. Mr. C. is a Liquor Merchant.
14tu District. (Election districts 9-16 and
23-4 of the Irlh ward ; population, 28,740.)
THOMASJ.CR+:AMER(Tam. and Moz. Dem.),
who received a vote of 3,(i2ti, against 875 for
Alexander H. .Mulligan (Rei). Un.), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 2,151. Mr. C. is 26
years of age ; i.s a Lawyer, and was a Member
of A^Beiiibly in l'^<56 and '66. serving the former
se.ssioti ou theCommitt-we on Roads and Bridges,
and the latter ou Claims and Engrosssed Bills.
15TU District. (Electiou districts 1-7, 11-13
and 18-22 of ward S.'i ; population, 34,808.)
ALEXANDER KREAR (Tam. Dem.), who re-
ceived a vote of 2,671, against 1,B23 for Martin
W'ellinghoff (Moz. Dem.). 1,530 for Francis .M.
Curry (Rep. Un.), and 29 for Enos Mc.Mullen
' (Dein. Un.), thus electing him by a plurality of
1.048. Mr. F. was born in Pouglikeepele, August
18, 1820; is a Broker; was Councilman. 7th (lis-
. trict, in 1858; Alderman, 11th district, 18t30-l,
I and Mtsniber of Ass-.'tnbly in 186<3, serving on the
1 Committees on Mihtia and Public Defense and
[ Indian Affairs,
16th District, (Election districts 4-16 of the
18th ward; population, 27, 744.) JA.MESIRVING
(Tam. Dem.), who received a vote of 2,055,
against 2,039 for Michael N. Salmon (Dem. Un.),
and 1.486 for Henry Beeny (Rep. Un.), thus
electing him by a plurality of 16,
17th District, (Klection districtsl to 14 of the
22d ward; population. 27,262.) WILSON BER-
RYMAN (Rep. Un.), who received a vote of
2,171, against. 2,156 for Alexander Ward (Tam.
DeiD.), and 1,858 for George W. Plunkitt (Dein,
Un.), thus re-electing him by a plurality of 15.
Mr. B. was born in Ireland, October 21, 1841;
graduated at the New York Free Academy in
1862; then taught school alid studied law for
over one year; was appointed 1st Lieut, in 32d
U. S. C. I., in March, 1864, and served with the
regiment in South Carolina until their muster
out of service in August, 1865 ; was part of the
time .\cting Assistant Adjutant-tTeneral of the
posts of Hilton Head and Beaufort, S. C. Since
being mustered out of service, has been study-
ing Civil Engineering. In the .Assembly of 1866,
he was a n>emt>er of the Comin-ittees on Public
Health and Colleges, Academies and Common
Schools.
l>iTu District. (Kection districts 1 to 11 of the
21st ward; population. 2o,(»30.) LEANDER
BUOK(Tam^ Moz-. and Dem, Un,), who received
a vote of 2,591, against 1<671 for George P. Noyes
(Rep. Un.), and cOyfor John J. Duffy (Ind. Tam,
Dem.). tuus electing him by a plurality of 920
and a nuijority of 111. He is a Master Builder;
has never before held public oSce ; was a mem-
ber of the old 8th Regiment N. Y. S. M., and
also served in the army, with the rank of .Major.
19th Dlstrict. (Election districts 1, 7 and 8
of ward 12 and 15-17 of ward 22; population,
23,219.) JOHN E. DEVELIN (Tam. Dem.), who
received a vote of 1,593, against 4^6 for Samuel
D, Brooks (Moz.), and 267 for Charles H. Kitch-
ell (Rep. Un.), thus electing him by a plurality
of 1,107 and a majority of 840. Mr, B. was bora
in Westchester county, August 31, 1820; gradu-
ated at Georgetown College July, 1840; is a
Lawyer; was a .Member of Assembly in 1846,
'47 ; lias been Commissioner of Emigration ;
and was Corporation Counsel 1863-'65.
20rH District. (Election districts 1 to 13 of
the 19th ward; population, 23,839.) PATRICK
RUSSELL (Tam. Dem.), who received a vote of
2,555, against 1,761 for Adolf Levinger (Rep,
Un.), and 332 for Frank McElroy (.Moz. and
Dem. Un,), thus electing him by a plurality of
794 and a majority of 462.
2lsT District. (Election districts 2-6 of the
12th Ward, and 14-17 of the 19th Ward ; popu-
lation. 20,264.) HENRY W GENET (Tam. and
Moz. Dem.), who received a vote of 2.635,
against 1,S1« for William H. DeCamp (Rep.
Un.), and 249 for Henry Arcularius (Ind. Dem,),
thus electing him by a plurality of 817, and a
majority of 568. Mr. Gr. was formerly an Alder-
man, a Councilman and County Clerk.
Niagrnra County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 43,242 ; is a
Rei)ublican county, and has two Members.
1st District. Clowns of Cambria, Lockport,
Pendleton, Royalton, Wheat&eld and Lockport
City; population, 26,363.) ELISHA MOODY
(Rep. Un.), of Lockport, who received a vote
of 2,398, against 2,271 for Solon S. Pomroy
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majofity of 127.
2n Di.->trict. (Towns of Hartland, Lewiston,
Newfane, Niagara, Porter, Somerset and Wil-
son ; population, 23,292.) WILLIAM POOL
(Rep. Un.), of Niagara Falls, who received a
vote of 2,278, against 1,712 for Stephen Mead
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 566,
a much larger majority than has been given
i-"^*^
*,.'*ev,'«
Ss^SJ^g'
"c?
i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
any other candidate since the formation of the
,^ Republican party. Mr. P. wa.i born In Lewis-
)ylj ton. Niagara county, .May 15, 1825; was reared
* a farmer, and received his education in the
common school and at Genesee V\ esleyan Sem-
inary, Lima, N. Y. ; whs formerly a W IiIk ; has
been editor and publisher of the N'iaifara Falls
Gazette for over twelve years ; was postmjwter
at Dickersonville, Niagara county, under Kill-
mere's adraini.stration ; has held several minor
town and vitlaee oflioes, and has been promi-
nently identified with incorporations an<i asso-
ciations of public iiiter<;sl in the village where
he resides, such as Director ami Secretary of
Gas Company several years; is 1st Lieutenant
90th Regiment N. Y. S. N. (i.
Uueitla County
Contained a population, in 18t«, of 102,713; Is a
Republican county, and lias four members.
Isr DisTHicT. (W.irds 1. 3, 4, 5, « and 7 of
Utica, and town of New Hartford ; population,
a4.G07.) LEVI i{L.\Kl!;.>5LKK (Uep. Un.). o{
Utica, who received a vote of 3,094, apiinst
3,006 for Peter Clofcher (Dem.), thus electimc
him by a majority of 84. Mr. R. was born in
Fenner, Madison county, August 23, lSl>:i ; is a
Coal Dealer ; received a common school educa-
tion ; Was formerly a WhiK, and was a Member
of Assembly in lSo5 and l>*ti4, servinpr the last
session as a member of the Committee on
Claims.
2n DisTRtCT. (Towns of Augusta, Bridfrewater,
Kirkland. ^Llrsll;lll, SaiiRerQeld, Vernon, West-
inorelatid and Whitestown, and "Jd ward of
Utica ; population, 24,481.) ELLIS IL ROBERTS
(Rep. On.), of i;tica, wtio received a vote of
3,193, aeainst 2,tU3, thus electing him by a ma-
jority of .")50. Mr. R. was born in Utica, Sept.
30. 1*?27 ; graduated at Yale College in 1^50 ; was
formerly a Wliisr, and is Etlitor and Publisher of
the Utica Morning Herald.
3r> Dlstrict. (Towns of Camden. Florence,
Rome, Vienna and Verona; population, 24.8.j(i.)
GEORGE H. SAXFORD (Dem.). of Oneida,
who received a vote of 2,926. against 2,436 for
Plinv I'ht^^lps (flep. Un.), thus electing him by a
majority of 490. Mr. S. was born in Queens-
bury, Warren county, December 14, 1836 ; is a
Lumber Dealer and Farmer ; was a member of
the (^'hicago Democratic National Convention
in 1864, and was the youngest member of that
body ; Supervisor of Verona 18tw-6, and 1st
Vice-President Oneida Savings Bank.
4th Distkict. (Towns of Annsville, Ava,
Boonville, Deerfiehi. Floyd, Lee. Marcy, Rem-
sen, Steuben, Trenton and Western ; popula-
tion, 28.775.) LEANDEll M'. FISKE (Rep.
Un.), of Boonville, who received a vote of
3.374, against 2,*03 for Nathaniel D. Bronson
(l)em.), tlius electing him by a majority of 571.
Mr. F. was born in Boonville, Oneida county,
Sejitember 30, 1835; was self educated ; is a
Lawyer; enlisted as a private in Co D., 146tli
Regiment. August 29, l'^2, and was discharged
the following December for deafness, with
which be is still afflicted.
Onnndasra Connty
Contained a population, in 1¥65. of 93,3.32 ; Is a
Republican county, and has three members.
4th Distkict. (Wards 1, 3 and 4 of Syracuse,
and towns of Ciunillus, Cicero, Clay. Geddes,
Lysander and Van Buren ; population. 31.100.)
DANIEL P. WOOD (Rep. Un.). of Syr.acuse.
who received a vote of 3,891, against 2,636 for
(Charles J. Foote (Dem.), thus re-electing him
by a majority of 1,255. Mr. W. was born in
Pompey. Onondaga county, November. 1819,
graduated at Hamilton College, July, 1843 ; is a
Lawyer; was formerly a Whig; was City Attor-
ney for the city of Syracuse in 1i?4h, '49 and '50;
was Member of ABsembly from Syracuse in
1SJ3. '54, '65 and '66. In lSJ3, was a member of
the (.'ominittees on Claims, on the Manufacture
of .^ult, and on the Code ; was Chairman of the
Tarbo.x bribery ifivesfigatins committee, and
was appointed by the A»s>'nibly of that year ot»e
of the ManHg»'rH to conduct, on the p irt of the
Assembly, the Impeachmetit triil of Canal
Commissioni-r .Mattier. In KM, he w.is Chair-
man of the (Jommitl«'es on Colb-iten, Academies
and ('ommon .*^<;liorilH. and on the Maiiufacture
of ."^all, and was a member of the Committee on
Ways and .Means. In l>^i5, was Chairman of
the Committee on Canals, and a member of the
Conmiitees on Ways and Means, an<l on the
Rules of the House, arid was Chairman of the
('onmiittee appointeii. on the part of the Ansem-
bly, for the receptijtn of the rentains of Presi-
dent Lincoln at the Capitol, and Ut accomnany
them through the ytate. In l>">'i, he wax Chair-
man of the Committt-e on Canal.i, and second
on \Vays and Nteans.
2d Distkict. (Wards 5 and 6 of Hyracuse. and
Ujwns of Klbridge, Lafayette. MarcilluH. Onon-
daga. Otisco ."^kaiieateles, Spa'ford and Tully:
pf.pulation, 30. MO.) L. HARICI.-* HLSCOCK
(Ren. Un.). of Syracuse, who receive*! h vote
of 3,932, against 2.691 for Henry K.. Wame
(Dem.), thus re-electing him by a majority of
1,251. .Mr. M. was born In Pompey .May 2,
1824; is a Lawyer: was a Democrat until 1856:
Wius Surrogate of Onondaga county IK52-5. ana
In the .\ssembly of 18'>; wa.s a meni'ier of the
Committees on Judiciary, Public l^uids and
Local (ieneral Orders.
3i) District. (Wards 2, 7 and « of Pyracujie,
andt^wnsof De Witt, Fabius, .Maidiui. Pompejr
and Salina; population. 3l.o;J2.» SA.MLEU
CANDEE (Rep. Un.), of Pompev Centre, who
received a vote of 3.6»j:}. againht 2.612 for Jacob
I'fohl (Dem.). thus electing him l>y a majority of
1,051. Mr. C. was born in (.'onnerticut May 8,
1814 ; is i. Farmer, and was formerly a Wbig.
Ontario County
Contained a popul.ition. in l-^t'-o, of 40.240; Is a
Republican L'nitm county and has two Members.
1st Di.strict. (Towns of KarMiington. «;or-
ham, Hopewell, \lanchesfer, Phelps :ind Sene-
ca ; population. 22.8M3.) HIRAM SCIIUIT (Rep.
Un), of Port (iibson, who received a vote of
2,627, against 2,l'i3 for Granger Beiiham (Dem.),
tim.s electing him by a majority of 464. His
majority in 1865 was 434. .Mr. S. was bom in
Manchester N")vember 17, 1"24; is a Farmer:
was elected Justice of the Peace In 186it, and
Justice of Sessions In iNil ; entered the volun-
teer service as Captain in the 148th Uegt., N.Y. S.
Vols., August 14. 1«62: was in the different en-
gagements on tiie south side of Richmond in
.May, 18CI. and also in front of Petersburgh in
June, July and August of the same year; was
wounded at the battle of Drury's Bluff .^I.•ly 16,
1864. and was honorably discharged the service
Sentember 1, 1861, on account <>f physical dis-
ability. In the Assembly of l>«t>5 he served on
the Committee on Roads and Bridges.
2n Di.svRicT. (Towns of Bristol, Can.idice,
Canandaigua, E.-tst BlooinQeld. Na;iles. Hich"
mond. South Bristol. Victor and West Bloom-
field, population, 20,453.) SAMUEL H. TOR RKY
(i.'ep. Un.), of Naples, who received a vote of
'X'Oo, against 1,514 for Robert D. Cook (Dem.),
tlius electing him by a m.-»jority of 1.191. Mr. T.
was born in Italy, Yates county. July 4. 1816; is
a Lawyer; was formerly a Whig; his been
Justice of the Peace or Supervisor of his town
for the last twelve years ; has been Associate
Justice of Ontaiio county ; was Whig caudi-
OJ
m
EYEXmG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
dnfe for .Member of Assembly in Yates county
in Wi ; is at present mostly engaped in ai^ri-
rultural pursuits, superintencJing the cultiva-
tion of fourteen hundred acres of land.
Orange Connty
Contained a population, in 1S65, of 62,464; is a
Kepublican county, and has two Members.
1st Uistkict. (Towns of Bloominq: Grove,
Cortiwe'l, Monroe, Montgomery, NewbnrRh,
and .New Windsor ; population, 35,449.) LE\V13
B. H.ALSKV tRep. Un.), of NevrburgU, who
received a vote of 3,642, against 2,4:'4for Halsey
R. Stevens (!>em.), thus electing him by a ma-
jority of 1,14^, a majority unprecedented for his
section. .Mr. U. was born in Newl)urgh. Janu-
ary ?.l, 1«41 : graduated at Nassau Hall, Prince-
ton. N. J., .June, l-'i>4, and is a Lawyer.
2d Pistrht. (Towns of Chester. Crawford,
Deerpark, (ioshen, Greenville. Hamptonburgh.
Jlinisiiik, Mount Hope, \VallkiIl, ^^■arwick and
Wawavanda ; population, 34.716.) GEORGrE \V.
MILL^^^\UGH (Dem.). of Goshen, who re-
ceived a voteof 3,<33I>. against 3.451 for Wm. G.
Rose (liep. Un.), tiius re-electing him by a
majoiity of 188. Mr. M. was born in Mont-
gomery, Orange county; is a Lawyer; was
Superintendent of Schools two years; Justice
of the Peace eleven years ; is Clerk of the Hoard
of Supervisors of Orange county, having held
the otJice live yeai-s : and in the Assembly of
18t>ti. was a member of the Committees on
Federal Relations and Roads and Bridges.
Orleans County
Contained a population, in IStio, of 2S,603; is a
Ketni'ii'iican Union C'iunty,and has one member,
EDMUND L. riTTS (Rep, lTn.),who received
a vote of 3,613, acainst 2,078 for Roland Farns-
worth (Dem.), thus re-electing hiui by a ma-
jority of 1,535. His majority in 1865 was 1,163.
Mr. P. was born in Yates, Orleans county, May
2:5, 183S ; is a Lawyer, and was a Member of
Assembly in 1864. '5 and '6, serving thedrst ses-
sion as a member of the Committee on Judici-
ary; the secoi>d, on that and Privileges and
Elections: and the last, as Chairman of Privi-
leges and Elections, and second on Cities.
Os^vejro County
Contained a population, in IRw, of 76,200: is a
Republican county, and has tliree Membere.
l.>iT DiaTitiCT. (Towns of Hannibal, Oswego
and .Scriba, ami Oswego City ; population.
2*',738.) m: WITT C. LITTLEJOH.N (Hep.
Vn), of 0«weKo ; elected without opposition.
.Mr. L. WMsborti in Hridi;ew;iter, Oneida cousity,
February 7, 1X18; received an academic educa-
tion: is a Forwardt-r and Otnmission Merchant;
has been Trustee and President of the former
village of Oswego ; .Mayor of city of O.swego ;
was a Member of .\Bsembly in l^53, ',54, '55, '57,
'59, '60 and '61, and was Speaker the last live
terms? was appointed Consul to Liverpool by
President Lincoln, hut cleclined, preferring not
to leave the country during the rebellion ; w^is
appointed Colonel of the llOtli Rfk'inietit, which
had been raised t»y him in ten days ; resigned
his commission in February. 1S<>3. when in .New
ftrleaiis. in order to be eligible to n sent in the
38th ('oiigress. to which he hail been elected
the previous year, and in which he voted for
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing sla-
very ; WHS a Free Soil Whig from Jlrst vote
until the formation of'the Republican party; in
the As>«embly of 1866 he wag Chairnnm <>( the
Committies c>n Commerce and Navigation, and
Census, and a member of the Committee on
Canals.
2i> l)rsTR!C.\ (Towns of Constantla, Granb.v.
Hastings, Palermo, Schroeppel, Volney uiid
West Monroe ; population. 26,482.) WILLIAM
H. RICE (l{ep. Un.), of Caughdenoy, who re-
ceived a vote of 2,678, against 2,019 for Julian
Carter (Dem.), thus re-electing him by a ma-
jority of 659. Mr. R. was born in Onondaga
county, September 1, 1621; graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., in
1847 ; was Postmaster 1852-5, and Supervisor
1859-60 ; was Surgeon of the 81st Reg'ment N. Y.
S. v.. from Dec. 1861 to Dec. 1864. being in the
battles of Seven Pines, Malvern Hill, Swift's
Creek, Drui-y's Bluff, Cold Harbor and for
months in front of Petersburgh : in the Assembly
of 18i>6 he was a member of the Committees on
Public Health and Federal Relations.
oD District. (Towns of Albion, Amboy,
Boylston, Mexico, New Haven, O.rwell, Parish,
Redfield, Richland, Sandy Creek and Wiliiams-
town; population, 20,980.) CHARLES Mc-
KINNEY (Rep. LTn.). of Redfield, who received
a vote of 3,130, against 1,559 for Azariah Wart
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of
1,571. His Republican predecessor received a
diajority of 955.
OtsesTO Connty
Contained a population, in 18<35, of 48.616 ; is a
Republican county, and has two Members.
1st DisTHiCT. (Towns of Cherry Valley, De-
catur, Exeter. Maryland, .Middlefield, Otsego,
Plainfield, Richfield. Roseboom, Springfield,
Westford and vVorcester : population. 24,332.)
EDGAR B. CLARKE (Kep. Un.). of Unadilla
Forks, who received a vote of 3,000, against
2,912 for Alfred Chamberlain (Dem.), thus elect-
ing him by a majority of 88. His Democratic
predecessor received a majority of 18. Mr. C.
was born at Unadilla Forks, July 21. 1834; is a
Manufacturer of Furjiiture and Agricultural
Implements; was Town Clerk of Plainfield in
18H2-4, and has held sundry other towu ofiices.
2d District. (Towns of Burlington, Butter-
nut-s, Ednieston, Hartwick, Laurens, Milford,
Morris. New Lisbon, Oneont:i, Otego, Pittsfield
and Unadilla: population, 24,2s4.) SHEF-
FIELD HARKINGTON (Kep. Un.), of Hart-
wick, who received a vote of 3,244. against 2^6
for William C. Bently (Dem.), thus re-electing
him by a majority of 298. His majority in 1S65
was 2t)9. .Ml-. H. was born in New Lisbon, June
25, 18119; was formerly a Whig; was Constable
of the town of Hartwick, 1842-6; Collector two
years, and Deputy Sheriff six months of the
time ; has been Justice of the Peace since 1847 ;
was Postmaster uniler Presidents Taylor and
Fillmore; has been Lo;in Commissioner since
1^59, and in the A.ssembly of 1^66 served as
Chairman of the Comniittee on Affairs of Vil-
lages, and a member of the Committee on
Charitable and Religious Societies.
Putnam County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 14,845 ; is a
closely contested county, and has one Member.
The certificate was awarded to LEWIS H.
GREGOUY (Dern.), of Lake .Mahopac, on a vote
of 1,364, against 1,360 for Stephen Baker (Rep.
Un.), of Brewster, who contests the seat on the
grfiund that six votes cast for S. Baker should
have been alloweil him. .Mr. Baker was born in
Southeast, I'utnam county, December 24, 1836;
emigrated to Kansas in 1857, and the Rocky
.Mountains in '59: entered the military service in
Is62, as 1st Lieutenant. 6th .New York -Artillery,
and WHS nromoted through the different grades
to the Colonelcy; was mustered out .\ugust 21,
1X65. having served over three yeai-s to the sat-
isfaction of his superior officers. In the Assem-
bly of 18(16 he was a member of the Committee
on Trade and .Manufactures and State Prisons.
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EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Queens County
Contained a population, In 18ij5, of 59,5)67 ; ia a
/( Democratic county, and has two ^[l'n»l)el•8.
1st DitiTKUT. (Towns of Klusliini?, North
Hempstead and Ovster Bay ; popuintion, 2u,5ti5.)
FKANCISSKILLMAN (Deni.). of lloHlyii. who
received a vote of 2,055, iiRninst KWDJ for Jacob
Cromwell (Kep. Un.), ttms electing him by h
niHJority of 4^7. His Itepublicuu predccesaor
received a majority of 3ti9.
2i> Di.sTKiCT. (Towns of Hempstead. Jamaica
and Newtown : populHlion, ■\2A-i'l) W 1M,I AM
B. WIL.SON (Dem.). of Astoria. w»io rtct.-ived
a yote of '2,S9t>, a>rainst 1,%0 for H«?rnardu8 Hen-
drickson (Hep. Uu.), thua electing hiiu by a
majority of 446.
RenHselncr County
Contained a population, in 1««5. of &'^.210; is a
Republican county, and lias tlnee Members.
1st Distkict. (City of Troy; population. 39,-
29a.) WILLIAM tiUKLKY (Uep. L'n.), of Troy,
who received a vote of 3,973, against 3.1.')9 for
Thomas B. Carroll (Cons.), thus electinir him by
a majority of 814. His Itepublican ^)redeces8or
received a majority of 31x5. and prior tJiereto
tlte dif-trict was democratic. .Mr. G. was
born in Troy, March IH, le^l : graduated at the
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, decree of
Civil KiiRineer, class of 18.39; since Kel)iuar4\
184-5, has been enpaceil in the firm of NV. & L. K.
Gurley, well known throughout the Union, in
the marmfacture of Civil Kmiiueers' and .Sur-
veyors' Instruments ; was formerly a Whiir ; was
Alderman of tiie 4th ward of Troy 18t>(l '64, and
Is a member of tiie Board of Fire Commission-
ers of the city of Troy, apiiointed in t!ie orpan-
Ic act of the Legislature, April 13, IStJl, for the
term expiring December. 1871.
'2d Distkict. (Towns of Berlin, Grafton, Iloo-
siclc, Iduisingburph, Petersbarph, I'ittstown and
Schaghticoke ; population, 2:^.2:32.) MARSHALL
F. WIlllE atep. Un.), of Hoosick Palls, who re-
ceived a vote of 2.800, apainst 1,809 for (iideon
Kev.'Kihls (Cons.), thus re-electinp him by a ma-
jority of Wl. His majority, in 18«).i.was.5W. Mr.\V.
was horn in Hoosick Falls, .luly 23, 1827 ; is apent
of the Troy and Bosti>n Railroad ; iias been .Ins-
tice of the Peace for the past nine yeai-s, and in
the Assembly ot 18i")t> was Chairman of the Com-
n)ittee on Kxpenditures of the House and a
meralier of tlie Joint Library Committee. He
was a Whip prior to the organization of the
Republican party.
3d Distkict. (Towns of Brunswick, East
Greenbush, tireenbush, Nassau, North Green-
bush. Poestenkill, Sandlake, Schodack and
Siephentown : population, 2o.*i85.) KLKAZKIl
^VOOSTFK (Rep. In.), of Poestenkill. who re-
ceived a vote of 2,817, apainst 2.462 for Huph
AV. McClellan (Dem.). tlius re electinp him by a
majoi ity of 355. His majority, in l>^, was Ji'4.
He was born in Campton. (irafton county, \.
H., October 2, 1811 ; is a Lawyer; was formerly
a Deujocrat, abandoninp the party after the
election of Pierce ; was Justice of the Peace
six years. Supervisor two years, and Postmaster
four years ; was a candidate for District Attor-
ney on the " Know Notliinp" ticket in 1>09,
against a candidate who had Oemocnitlc and
People's nomination, ruuninp 1,700 ahead of his
ticket, and being defeated by about 300 ; in the
Assembly of 18t>6, was a member of the Com-
mittee an Grievances.
Richnioud County
Contained a population, in 18(35, of 28,209 ; is a
• l* Democratic county, and has one .Member.
Yti NATHANIKLJ. SVYETH (Dem.); post-ofTice
^1^ address, No. 57 Cedar street. New V.>rk cily,
^m who received a vote of 2,U95, against 1,506 for
I Samuel R. Brick, Jr., thus electing him by a
I majority of 829. Mr. W. was born in Baltimore,
I Md.. Septemberfl. K.50; piaduated from Harvard
University and Law School, the Colleite in 1850.
and Law Sch'iol In ','<2, and Is a Lawyer ; his
nujther vfnn of the Baltimore Norrls fandly. and
his father of the Cambridge Wyvths ; one branch
of the Wveths went to Virnlnia and became
the great lawyers of that commofiwealth, and
one of them signed the Dfclaratlon of Inde-
pendence: the other branch very early settled
I In Cambridge, and had members in the Uni-
versity ; Mr. W. was named after his great uncle,
Nathaniel J. WyL-th. of Caniltriilge, w^ll known
as a pioneer hunter and trajiper with Kit Carson,
who Is spoken of by W.ixhiris'oM Frving nnd
Schoolcraft In thilrwrltlii. ' ' Ung
mind; and he IlkewJRC i: ' ful
machines, as is shown by .c at
Washington.
Rocklnud County
Contained a population. In 1*65. of aO.TW; U A
Deenocratic county, and has one Meml>er.
JAMK8 yUKFK.KN (Dem), of yuffern. who
received a vole of 1.971. Hgainst 1.551 for James
Westervelt (Rep. Un.), tlius electiiiK him by a
majority of 420. His Dtinocralic j're<lece»«or re-
ceived a majority of 4M. .Mr. ». was born In
Itamapo, January :!, \S<'>: is a Farmer; tield
rank in the State .Militia from 1st Lieutenait to
Lit-ut. -Colonel of infantry. 18>-4.\ rettigning
during the ailm.ni.ttration of (Jov Wright : was
a " Hard Shell" Democrat; w.-u Sup»'rnilend-
ent of Poor 1^16-18, by appointment; has been
Justice of the Peace since 1860. and is Super-
visor of his native town.
St. L.a\rrence County
Contained a population, in l^^o. of H),?>94 ; Is a
Republican county, and ha« three Members.
1st District. Towns of l»e Kalb, De Peyster,
?"ine. Fowler, Gouverneur, H immond. Macomb.
Morristown. t)swegatchie, Pitciirn and Rossle :
population. 28,4I2.> (-ILORCU: M. GLKASON
(Rep. Un.), of Fast Pitoairn, who received a
vote of 3,409, against 1,197 for Albert M. Barney
(Dem.). thus reelecting him l)y a majority of
2,212. His majority in laC5wus.805. lie was
born in Fast I'itcairn, September 16, 1829; Is a
Farmer: has held the office of Justice of the
Peace five years; Superinlentlenl of '^choolj
four year»! ; Supervisor three years; enlisted as
private, and was promoted 2d Lieutenant in the
N. V. 8 V. sixteen months. In the Assembly
of I'<*>6, he was a member of the Cummittee on
Claims.
2d Distkict. (Towns of Canton. Colton, Ed-
wards, Heruion, Lisbon. M.tdrid, Norfolk. Pier-
pont, Russell and Waddington ; population,
27.t»6'i.) WILLIAM R. CH A.XIBKRLAIN (Rep.
Un.). of Canton, who received a vote of 3.656.
against 1,22*2, for Henry Derby, tlms reelect-
ing him by a majority of 2,4.(4 His majority
in 186.5 was \.(*'<6. Mr. C. was b<»rn in (Janaila,
l>ecember 15, 1K53 ; is a Lawyer ; was for-
raerly a Whig; was appointed Deputy Col-
lector of Internal Revenue. September 12,
1>«)2, and held the position three yrars: ni the
.Assembly of I8'><j he served as a member of the
Committee on Feileral Relations, and Chair-
man of Two thinls and Three-fifths Hills.
3t> Distkict. » lowns of Brasher, Hopkinton.
Lawrence, I»uisville. Massena, Parisliville,
Potsdam and Stockholm: p >pulation, 3-5.516.)
RICH.Mt^ND BICKNKLL (Rep Un. i. of pot-s-
dam, who receivt-d a vote of 3,423, apainst 755
for Levi Miller iDem.). thus electing him by a
majority of 2.6»'X. His Republican predecessor
receiveil a majority of l.-"^'<. .Mr. B. w.ws born
In Stockholm, Auijust 1, 1837, and is a Lawyer.
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EVEKLN'G JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Saratoga County
Contained a population, in liJo-S, of 49,892; is a
Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Ballston, Charlton,
Clifton, Park, Galway, Halfmoon, Malta, Mil-
ton, Providence, Stillwater and Waterford ;
population. 25,51?.) TRUMAN G. YOUNG-
LOVE, of Crescent (P. 0. address, Cohoes),
who received a vote of 2,9S3, against 2,421 for
William V. Clark (Dem.), thus re-electin? him
by a majority of 562. Mr. Y. was born in Edin-
burgrb, Saratoga county, October 31, 1815. His
father was a tanner, currier and shoemaker by
trade, and carried them all on at the same
time. He learned the same occupations, and
for a time followed them; subsequently taught
a district school three winters, and then com-
menced the study of the law with the late Hon.
Daniel Cady. He is a Lawyer by profession ; is
A?ent of the Cohoes Company, having charge
of all the water power at Cohoes, and is a Man-
ufacturer of Hosiery Goods and Straw Boards;
is also President of Cohoes Gas Light Com-
pany; President of Clifton Company, a hosiery
manufacturing company, and Secretary and
Treasurer of Cohoes Savings Institution ; was
Justice of the Peace in Galway, Saratoga
county, elected April, 1845, served two years ;
was President Board of Education of Cohoes
five years, elected April, 1836, and Trustee of
the village one term, elected April, 1851 ; in the
Assembly of 1866 he was Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Trade and Manufactures.
2d District. (Towns of Corinth, Day, Edin-
burgh, Greenfield, Hadley, Milton, Moreau,
Northumberland, Saratoga, Saratoga Springs
and Wilton : population, 24,374.) AUSTIN L.
KEVNOLDS (Hep. Un). of South Glens Falls,
who received a vote of 3,090, against 1,707 for
Patrick H. Cowen (Dem.), thus reelecting him
by a majority of l,i>83. Mr. R. was born in
Moreau, Saratoga county. .Tune 19, 1826; was
admitted to the bar in 1852, but relinquished
the profession on account of ill health pro-
duced by office employment, and entered into
active business; is a Lumber Healer and
Farmer; was a Democrat until the rebellion,
and in the Assembly of 1866, served on the
Committees ou Cities, and Roads and Bridges.
Schenectady County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 20,?9S ; is a
Republican cotUity, and has one Mem.ber.
CHARLES G. ELLIS (Rep. Un.), of .Schenec-
tady, who received a vote of 2,473, against 1,961
for Charles Seymour (Dem.), thus electing him
by a majority of 512.
Schoharie County
ConLained a population, in 1865. of 33,353 ; is a
Democratic county, and has one .Member.
WILLIAM S. CLARK (Dem.), of Esperance.
who Wiis elected at a special election, held
December 18, ls66. without opposition, on a
light vote, to fill the vacancy caused by the
(lecease of Daniel Shafer, who Iwid been chosen
at the regular election in November, by a vote
of 4,63b. against 3,108. giving him a majority of
1,528. The Democratic majority in 1865 was »53.
Schuyler County
Contained a population, in 18*i), of 18,441 ; Is a
Republican Union county, and h;ia one .Member,
SAMUEL M. B.ARKER (Rep. Un.). of North
I Hector, who received a vote of 2,105, against
' 1.854 for Frederick Davis, Jr. (Dem). and 367
1 for Joseph K. Tyler (Ind. Rep.', thu.s reelecting
him by a plurality of 341. .Mr. B. was born in
} Hector, August 14, 1827 ; is a Parmer and ^Lu^u■
( faclurer of Mowing Machines; and in Assein-
i bly of 1866 was chairman of Committee on
i Erection and Division of Towns and Counties.
Seneca County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 27,653 ; is a
Democratic county, and has one Member.
SAMUEL R. WELLES (Dem.), of Waterloo,
who received a vote of 3,189, against 2,657 for
James H. McDonald (Rep. Un.), thus electing
him by a majority of 532. His Democratic pre-
deces.sor received a majority of 221. Mr. W.
was born in Wnterloo, February 23, 1825 ; gradu-
ated from Geneva College in 1815, and received
the degree of M. D. at the Buffalo Medical Col-
lege in 1848 ; is a Physician ; was Supervisor six
years and Chairman of the Board one ; was six
months surgeon of the 61st N. Y. S. V. ; was
taken prisoner at the battle of Charles City Cross
Roads, and was in Libby prison three weeks.
Steuben County •
Contained a population, in 1865, of 66,192; is a
Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Avoca, Bath. Brad-
ford. Cohocton. Dansville, Fremont, Howard,
Prattsburgh, Pu!teney,Urbana,Wayland, Wayne
and Wheeler; population. 27,677.) WILLIA.M
B. BOYD (Rep. Un.), of Prattsburgh, who re-
ceived a vote of 3,284. against 2,772 for Salmon
H. Palmer (Dem.), re-electing him by a majority
of 514. 'Mr. B. was born in Yates county, March
28, 1824 ; is a dealer in wool, grain, Ac. ; form-
erly a Whig I in the Assembly of 1866 was a
member of the Committee on Banks.
2d District. (Towns of Addison, Cameron,
Campbell, Canisteo, Corning, Erwin. Green-
wood. Hartsville, Hornellsville, Hornby, Jas-
per, Lindley, Rathbone, Thurston, Troups-
burgli, Tuscarora, West Union and Woodhul! ;
population, 38,515.) ClIUISTIAN MINIER
(Rep. Un.),of Caton Centre, who received a
vote of 4.651. against 2,766 for Morris Smith
(Dem.), thus electing him by a majority of 1.885.
Suffolk County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 42,869 ; is a
Republican county, and has one Member.
ALFRED WAGSTAFF. Jr. (Rep. Un.), of
Babylon, who received a vote of 4,065, against
3.579 for S. B. Nicoll (Dem.), thus electing him
by a majority of 486. Mr. \V. was born in New
York city, .March 21.1844; graduated from the
Columbian Law School, >Iay IfS. 1866, receiving
the degree of LL. B. ; is a Lawyer ; was commis-
sioned Colonel, 16th Rest. N. G. S. N.V., June 19.
IS'iG ; served with regiment in Brooklyn draft
riots, and in the spring of 18t>4 had command of
the Staten Island forts; was commissioned 1st
Lt. 91st N Y. Vet. Vols., Nov. 12. 18t>4 ; detailed to
staff of Gen. Morris, and subsequently as Com-
missary of Prisoners; promoted Major, Feb.,
1865; left Fort .McHenry for Army of tiie Poto-
mac. March 1. 1865; was at .Appomattox C. H.,
and was Chief of Gen. Crawford's statf: was a
Vice-President of Syracuse Convention in 1666.
Sullivan County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 32,741 ; is a
Democratic county, and has one .Member.
DAVID G. SI'ARR (Dem.), who was chosen at
a special election, held December 18, 1866. to
fill vacancy caused by the decease of Alfred
J. Baldwin, receiving about 30O majority.
Tioffa County
Contained a population, in 18ii5. of 28.163 ; is a
Republican county, and has one Member.
OLIVEi: A. BARSTOW (Rep. Un.), of
Nichols, who received a vote of 3,964. against
2,762 for Daniel D. McDowell (Dem.), thus
electing him by a majority of 1.202. His Re-
publican predecessor received a majority of
l.iiVo. Mr. B. was born in Berkshire county,
Mass., November 30, 180J; is a Merchant and
Farmer; was formerly a Whig; has been Su-
nervisor several times, and a Justice of the
Peace for twenty-two years successively.
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EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Tompkins County
Contained a papulation, in 18(55, of 30,9<)6; is a
\K(i Republicitn county, and lias one Member.
>f JOHN II. SKLKUEG (Kep. Un.). of Uliaca,
who received a vote of 4,4 J5. aKainst 2.'.«JJ fur
John P. Hart (Dem.), thus clectinK liiin by a
m<yorlly of 1,472. His Ui-publican predecessor
received a majority of 1,1'.";. Mr. S. WiiS born
in Staatsburgli, Dutchess county, N. V., and h
49 years of age ; is a I'rinter by trade, was for-
merly part owner of the Ihooklvn IC.iffle, and
lias been for 2J yeai-s Editor and Publisher of
the Ithaca Journal, and is I'resident of the
Ithaca Calend.ir Clock Coinp.uiy ; w;is Loan
Commissioner from 1857 to IhiJl, and was ap-
pointed Po.stma3ter at Itliaca by President Lin-
coin in July, ls61, and continued to hold that
oQice until August 25, IStkJ, when be was removed
by President Johnson.
Ulster County
Contained a population, in 18<"), of OD.bU ; is a
Democratic county, and has three Members.
1st District. Towns of Kingston and Sau-
perties ; population. 26,722.) JUH.N .MAXWEMj
(Rep. Un.). of Maiden, who received a vote of
2M*}, aKainst 2,207 for Asa (}. W. Smith (Dem. ».
thus eiectini? him by a majority of 17!l. .Mr. Si.
was born in county Tyrone, Ireland, in the year
lai8 ; emigrated to this country in 192S ; received
a common school education ; is a .Merchant,
and was formerly a Whig.
2d Di.stuict. (Towns of Esopus, Gardiner,
Lloyd, Marbletown. Marlborough, New Paltz,
Plattekill. Rosendale and .*^li.uvan?unk ; popu-
lation. 25.511.) JACOB LEFKVEK (Kep. Un.),of
New Paltz. wlio received a vote of 2,tilt5, against
2,278 for Abraham E. Hasbrouck (Dem.), thus
electing iiim by a majority of oo"). His Republican
predecessor received a majority of 60. Mr. L.was
born in New Paltz, April 20, ISIS; is a Farmer;
was f^upervisor in 1^61-2, and Member of As-
sembly in 18iW, '64 and '65, beins chosen each
year l)y an increasing majority ; he served in
18613 as a member of the Committee on Internai
AflFairs of Towns and Counties, in l>t64 on the
same (Committee, ami that of Railroads, and in
1865 as Chairman of Public Lands and member
of Internal AITairs.
3d DiSTKiCT. (Towns of Denninc, Harden-
burph, lluiley, Olive, Rochester, Shandaken,
Wawarsing and Woodstock ; population, 2:5, •
376.) JOHN a. BAKER (l)era.). of Olive, who
received a vote of 2.270, attainst 2.159 for George
T. Pierce (Rep. Un.). thus electing him by a
majority of 111. Mr. B. was born in Greenville,
Greene county, .May 26, 1846; was educated at
the Greenville Academy ; is a Farmer ; and
was formerly one of the Editors and Proprietors
of the Producers', Farmers' and Scientific
Gardener.
Warren County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 21,128 ; Is a
Republican county, and has one Member.
COLUMBUS GILL (Rep. Un.), of Stony
Creek, wl\o received a vote of 2.444. against
2,004 for James Ferguson (Dem.), thus electing
him by a mnjority of 440. .Mr. G. was born in
Castkton, Vt., May 5, 1809; U a Farmer and
Merchant; was formerly a Whig; w.i.'^ Justice
of the Peace twelve years. Supervisor I860, '61,
'63, '64, '65, and ten years Justice of Sessions.
Washington County
Contained a population, in 18(>5, of 46.244; la a
Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Argyle, Cambridge,
Easton, Fort Edward, Greenwicii, Jackson,
Salenj and White Creek; population, 23,783.)
-i
THOM.V.S SHILAND (Rep. Un.), of Cambridge
wlio received. a vote of 3,2vt8, against 1,4:« for
Samuel M. Hurke (Dem.), thus electing him by
a majority of IrtOO, His Republican predec-ssor
received a majority of 1,512. Mr. H. w;i» boru
in Cambridge, October '2.'). H14 ; entered the
Junior class at Union College in 18i5. but severe
Bicknfss in family prevent'-d a return to Col-
lege: la a Farmer; was formerly a Whig; was
elected Ju-tlice of the Peace in 1H40. and has
ever since held the oflice, hid ju -v-ut t-nn ex-
plrlfig Januarv 1, IIJ70; h.i.n s'- -tice of
the .^essloni three consecuth - trld.-st
son was in the army, anJ •■, i from
field service by a wound rccciveJ ul CuanccL
lorsvllte.
20 District. (Towns of Dresden. Fort Ann.
Oranvllle, Hampfm, Hartford, Hebron, Kings-
bury, Putnam and Whiteliall ; population,
22,461,) ADOLPHUS F. HITCHCOCK (Uep.
Un.). of Kingsbury, who received a vole of
2.6<>8 against 1.556 f .r William H. Allen (Dem.),
thus electing him by a m.ijority of 1,112. tils
Kepublii-an predecessor received a majority of
1,013. Mr. li. was born In Kln«bury, In 18*6 ;
is a Farmer; was formerly a Whig; has been
Justice of the Peace most of the II ne for the
last thirty years, and wait Member of Assembly
in 1847.
Wayne County
Contained a population. In 18r>\ of 47. 4M; ii a
Repul)lican county, and has two .Members.
1st District. (Towns of Butler. G ilen. Hu-
ron, Lyons, Kooe, .Savannah, So.Jus and Wo|.
cott; population, 26,;Vy).) JOHN VANDKN-
BURG (Rep. Un.). of (.'lyde, who received a
vote of 3.144. against 2,40m for Charles L. Lyon
(Dem.), thus reelecting him by a majority of
736. Mr. V. was boni in Coxsackie, (Jreene
county. July 31. l*i»: is a Lawyer, was form-
erly a Wliig. anil in the As.sembly of I8<>j was
Chairman of Committee on Internal AfTairs of
Towns and Counties, and member of that on
.Manufacture of Salt.
2d District. (Towns of Arcadia, Macedon,
Marion, Ontario. Palmyra, Walworth and W I-
liamson; popul.ation. 21,141) OIINON AKCHEIl
(Rep. Vn.), of Palmyra, who received .a vote
of 2.794, against 1.6:0 for Ansel A. Cornwell
(Dem.,i, thus electing him by a maj'.rity of
1,161. .Mr. A. w-is born in (Jranville. Washing-
ton county, October 1, liH; graduated at
Williams College, .Mass., in I'Oo; was formerly
a Whig ; was a member of the Constitutional
Convention of 1846; Deputy Clerk of the As-
sembly. 1841*. '51, '2 and 5, and .\ssistant As-
ses.sor U. S. Internal Revenue from September,
1862, to October, 1866.
Westchester County
Contained a population, in IS^o. of 101,lf>7 ; is a
Democratic county, and has three Members.
1st District. (Towns of Mtmisania, Westches-
ter. West Farms and Yonkers ; popul.iiion.
35.706.) SAMUEL M. PURDY (Dem.). of West
Farm.<. who received a vote of 2.bS3. acainst I,>^
for .Norman K. Freeman (Rep.Un.),thu!*electinf
him by a majority of >r2*). .Mr. P. was born in
F'astchester, .August 28. 1^24: is a Lawyer; w:is
formerly a Henry Clay Whig; has been Jus-
tice of the Peace since 1848 ; Town Clerk, 1848-
60. and Supervisor, 1855-fi. *61 '4-6.
2d District. (Towns of Bedford. East Ches-
ter. Greenburgh. Harrison, Mamaroneck. New
Rochelle. North Castle, Pelham. Rye, Scirs-
dale and White Plains; population. 34,7^D.)
GEORCiE J. PENFIELD (Dem.), of New Ro.
chelle, who received a vote of 2,Soo, against
w
s
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EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC.
2,5£? for John Swinburne (Rep. Un.), thus elect-
ing hira i>y a majority of 2*2. Mr. P. was born
in Camden. Oaeida county, March 24, 1V26 ; is
President of an insurance company and a
saviiips bank ; is Trustee of the village and of
tiie bo ird of education of New Roclielle; was
Supervisor^ in 1865, and reelected without
opposition in 18*36.
3d District. (Towns of Cortlandt. Lewis-
boro, Mt. Pleasant, Xortli Salem, Ossinins,
Pnun'iridse. Somers and Yorktown ; popula-
tion. 30.H12 ) DAVID W. TK.WIS (Rep. Un.),
of Peek.skill, who received a vote of 3,(i93,
azainst 2,4ii5 for Alsop 11. Lockwood (Dem.),
thus electing him by a mnjority of 628. Mr. T.
was born in Cortlandt, January 15, 1825; is a
Lawyer; was formerly a Whig, and was Police
Justice, 1854-9.
Wroniinjr County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 30,033 ; is a
Republican county, and has one Member.
WILLIAM BRISTOL (Hep. Un.), of Gains-
ville, who received a vote of 4,100, against 2.252
for Potter (Dem.). thus electing him
by a majority of 1,848. His Republican prede-
cessor received a majority of 1.660. Mr. B. was
born in (^ainsville. May 7, 1821 ; is a Farmer
and Wool Dealer ; was formerly a Free Soil
Democrat ; was Supervisor during the war, and
Presidential Elector in 1864.
Yates County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 19,338 ; is a
Republican Union county, and has one Member.
CHARLES S. Ht)YT (Hep. Un.), of Potter,
who received a vote of 2,814, against 1,518
for Dudley W. Dox (Dem.), thus electing hira
by a majority of 1,296. His Republican prede-
cessor received a majority of 915. Mr. H. was
born in Hidgefield, Fairfield county. Conn.,
June 8, 1822 : graduated from Genesee Medical
College in 1846 ; is a Physician and Surgeon ;
was a Democrat until the outbreak of the Re-
bellion ; was Member of Assembly in 1851, '52;
entered the army August 11, 1862, as Assistant
Surgeon 12iith N. Y. S. Vols. ; was promoted to
Surgeon 39th N. Y. S. Vols., Mar20, 1864 ; sei-ved
in the Second Arttiy Corps from the battle of
Gettysburg until the surrender of Lee, being
with the army in all its battles ; during the cam-
paign of 1864 was on duty with field hospital, 2d
Army Corps, 1st Division, as Executive Otlicer;
in December. 1864. was placed in charge of the
same hospital, and remained with it until
the discharge of the Army of the Potomac ; was
mustered out .luly 11, 1865, and has since prac-
ticed his profession.
RECAPITULATION. ^
Republican Union, 82
Democratic, » 44
Democratic Union, 2
Total, 128
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Joint Resolution proposius: an Amendment to the Constitution of the United
States.
£e it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-ieniatwes of the United States of America,
in Congre.-^s asisemhled {tico-thirds of both Hon-fes concurring),
That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several states as an amendinent
to the Constitution of tiie United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legisla-
tures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely:
ARTICLE XIV.
Skction 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall
make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United
States: nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of
law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
Skc. 2. Representatives shall be api)ortioned among the several states according to their respect-
ive numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each state, excluding Indians not ta.ved.
But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, Kepresentatives in ('ongress. the executive and juilicial oflicei-s of a
Btate, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such
state, being twenty-one years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged,
except for particii>ation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be
reduced in the proportion which the numtterof sucli male citizens shall bear to the whole number
of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such state.
Skc. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Kepresentative in Congress, or elector of President and
Vice-I'resident, or hold any ofllce, civil or military, under the United States, or under any state,
who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United
States or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any state,
to Rui)i)ort the Constitution of the United States, shall liave engaged in insurrection or rebellion
against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of
two-thirds of each House, remove such disability',
Skc. 4. 'I'he validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts
' Incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebel-
lion, shall not iie questioned. But neither the United States nor any state shall assume to pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or
( any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations, and claims
, shall be held illegal and void. . .
j Skc. a. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of
} this article.
^^^^
-^mit^^m
H
EVENING JOTJKNAL ALMANAC.
91 f>_,
^
SherifiB and Oounty Clerks in the State of New York.
Counties.
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus,.
Cayutia,
Chautauquai.
ChemunK. ....
Chenango,..,
Clinton
Columbia, ...
Cortland,
Delaware,..,.
Dutchess
Erie
Essex,
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene,
Hamilton,....
Herkin)er, ...
Jefferson, ....
Kiiiffs,
Lewis,
Livinirston, ..
Madison
Monroe,
Montgomery,
New V'ork....
Niapara,
Oneida,
Onondaga, ...
Ontario,
Orance
Orleans
Oswego,
Otsego
Putnam,
Queens
Rensselaer, . .
Richmond,...
Rockland, ...
St. Lawrence,
Saratoga, . ..
Schenectady,
Schoharie....
Schuyler
Seneca,
Steuben,
Suffolk,
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins, ...
Ulster
Warren
Washington,
Wayne
Westchester,
Wyoming, ..
Yates,
Sheriffs.
Henry Fitch
John T. Writrht,
Robert Rrown,
Richard Welch,
Sidney Mead
Amos K. ^\■ar^en
Kdwin W. Howell
Daniel A. Carpenter,
Harry S. Ransom,
Whitlnn Sheldon
Nicholas H. Hayties,
John Calhoun
George Lamoree
Oliver J. Epgert,
Ransom L. Locke
Robert A. Delong,
James Pierson,
Archibald D. .McLachlen,..
Milo C. Osborne,
James Moon
George M. Clelland
James Johnson,
Patrick Campbell,
F'lisha Crofiiot,
Thomas C. Ciiase
Andrew J. French,
Alonzo Chapman
James W. Kline,
John Kelly
Alfred Ransom,
David B. Danforth
Jared C.Williams,
John Whitwell
George A. Denniston,
Krastus M. Spaulding,
Sidney M. Tucker
Harvey W. Brown
John L Smalley
William Durland
Gerothman W. Corr^ell,
Abram Witiant,
Daniel C. Springsteen,
Edward J. Chapiu,i
Joseph Baucus
Samuel \\ ingate,
Thomas H. Knickerbocker,
Chester M. Hager,
Myron R. Cole,i
William N. Smith
John Shirley
Clark Eaton
Lewis W. Truesdell,
Eron C. Van Kirk
Simon S. Westbrook,
Lewis Pierson ,
Dennis P. Nye, 3
Rartlett R. Rogers
Darius Lyon
John Renwifk,
Joseph F. Crosby
Countr Clerks.
Giles K. Winne,
George W. ftreen,
Charks O. Root
Samuel C. Springer
John S.'Lj«nehart,
("harlen S. .Norloii
George Bennett,
James G. Tfi'unpson
Hiram W. Slt-tson
Edwin C. Terry
Dewlit C. >fc<iraw,
Wlllium Wanl Grant,
Edgar Vincent,
Lewis P. Uaylnn
Williiun E. l^hlkini,
Claudius HuU-hina
Mortimer Wade
Gforge H. Holden,
Elijah P. Hushnell
William H. Fry,
Zenaa (jreen,
Dexter Wilder
John J. White
David A. Stewart,
Harvey G. Uaker,
Calvin Whitford
George H. Harry
James I. Brookman
William C. Conner,
Lewis S. Payne
Orson Carpenter,
Carrol E. Smith
Nathan J. Milliken
Moses D. Stivers,
George A. Porter,
Bernlce L. Doane,
Stephen Kstes
John K. Wvatt,
Jonah T. liegetnan,
J. Thomas Davis
Michael P. O'Brien
Abram .\. Demarest
Moses Itich,
James W. Horton
James G. C'lw,
Henry Kingsley
Edward Kendall
John B. Murray,
Allen A. Van Orsdale,
John Wood,
Charles L. Morris.
Horace A. Brooks,
Thoroiis J. McElheny
Nathan Williams,
George P. Walt
Philandt-r C. Hitchcock....
Thaddeus W. Collins,
Hiram P. Rowell
Samuel Botsfo
Post-office.
'I
ri'
Albany.
Belmont
Biiighamton.
Ellirotivllle.
Autjurri.
Mayvillc.
r.tillra.
Norwich.
Plattfburgh.
Hu<l»on.
Cortlandvllle.
Delhi.
P'>UKhkeepsle.
BiitTalo.
Klizal>ethtowo.
Malone.
JoUuiUivrD.
Batavia.
Catskill.
W.-lli.
Hffrklmer.
Wat^rtoirn.
Bronklrn.
.Martinsburgh.
fjeneseo.
Morrisville.
BrockporU
Fonda.
New York city.
Lock port.
Utica.
Syracose.
Canandalgoa.
Goshen.
Albion.
Oswego.
CooptTstown.
Camiel.
Jamaica.
Troy.
Richmond C.H.
New City.
Canton.
R;ilUton Spa.
Schenectady.
Schoharie.
Watkins,
Ovid.
Bnth.
River Head.
.Monticello.
Owego.
Ithaca.
Kingston.
CahJwelL
Argyle.
Lyons.
White Plains.
War«aw.
Penn Van.
1 The official residence of the Sheriff of St. Lawrence county is at Ogdensburgh. 9 The official
residence of the present Sheriff of Seneca county is at Waterloo, and of the Clerk, at Ovid.
3 The office of the Sheriff is at Salem, while that of the County Clerk is at Argyle.
WAITS LAW AND PRACTICE
IV CIVIL ACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS IN JUSTICF.S- COURTS. THE PRACTICE
ON APPEALS TO THE COUNTV COURTS. AND THE
1L.J%.T^' REIL-A^TIPfO TO ACTIOZS'S .^T >*ISI I'K.TTJS.
By WILLIAM WAIT, Cocssklorat-Law. 2 Large Vols., $15.
i^ Sold by WiLUAU Gould and W. C. Little, Albany, and by Law Booksellers generally.
j:a
^t^a
EYENIXG JOUIiNAL ALMANAC.
^ Oountj Judges and District Attorneys in the State of New York.
ua ^
Counties.
Albany
AlleR^iny,
Broome
Cattaraugus, . ,
Cayusa,
Chautauqua, .,
Cliemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columi)ia
Cortland,
Delaware
Dutchess,
Erie.
Essex,
Franklin,
Fulton
Genesee,
Greene,
Hamilton,
Herkimer,
Jefferson,
Kiiips,
Lewis,
Livingston
Madison,
Monroe
Montgomei-y,..
New Vork, ....
Niagara,
Oneida,
Onondaga, ....
Ontario,
Orange,
Orleans
Osweso
Otseso
Putnam
Queens,
Rensselaer, ...
Richmond, ....
Rockland
St. i^awrence, .
Saratoga,
Scli>^nectady, ..
Schoharie
Schuyler,
Seneca,
Steuben,
Suffolk
Sullivan,
TioKa
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren,
Washington, ..
Wayne, ......
Westchester, ..
Wyoming
Yates,
Judges.
Name.
Jacob H. Clute
Wolcott Hatch, ....
Horace S. Griswold,
Rensselaer Lamb,..
William E. Hughitt,..
Orsell Cook
Gabriel L. Smith,
Horace G. Prindle, ..
Peter S. Palmer,
Darius Peck
Hiram Crandall,
William .Murray, Jr.,
Charles Wheaton,..,.
Stephen Lockwood,..
Ryron Pond
Henry A. Paddock, ..
John Stewart
Moses Taggart,
John A. Griswold,....
Richard Peck
Volney Owen
Charles D. Wright,...
John Dikeman,
Carlos P. Scovel,
Solomon Hubbard. ..
Joseph Mason
John C. Chumasero,.
George Yost,
Abraham D. Russell,.
George D.Lamont. ..
George W. Smith,
Henry Riegel
Geo. B. Dusinberre,..
David F. Gedney
Edwin R. Reynolds,..
Ransom H. Tyler,....
Elijah E, Ferry, .i
Edward Wright,
Joim J. Armstrong. ..
Gilb't Robertson, Jr.,
Henry B. Metcalfe,...
Andrew E. Suffern, ..
Henry L. Knowles,...
John C. Hulbert
Ju<Ison S. Landon,...
William C. Laniont,...
Benj. W. Woodward,.
Josiah T. Miller
Guy H. McMaster,...
Henry P. Hedges,
Allien J. Bush
Thomas Farrinirtnu,. .
Henry S. Walbridge,.
A. Schoonir.aker, Jr.,
Stephen Hrown,
Joseph I'otter,
George W. Cowles, ..
Wm. H. Robertson. .
Harlow L. Comstock,
Williams. Briggs,....
Residence.
Guilderland, ...
Belmont,
Binghamton, .. ,
Ellicottville
Auburn, ,
Jamestown, ....
EIniira
Norwich
Plattsburgh
Hudson,
Cortlaudville, ..
Delhi
Poughkeepsie,. .
Buffalo,
Elizabethtown..
Fort Covington,
Johnstown,
Batavia,
Catskill,
Wells
Herkimer
Watertown,
Brooklyn
Martinsburgh,..
Dansville,
Hamilton,
Rochester,
Fort Plain
New York,
Lockport,
Utica,
Syracuse,
Geneva,
Goshen
Albion,
Fulton
Schenevus,
Carmel,
J;imaica,
Troy,
Richmond
Haverstraw,
Potsdam
Saratoga Spr'gs,
Schenectady,...
Richinondvilie,.
^Vatkins
Seneca Falls, ...
Bath
Bridgehampton,
Monticello,
Owego
Ithaca
Kingston,
Glens Falls,
Whitehall
Clyde
Whillockville, ..
Witrsaw,
Penn Yan,
District Attorneys.
Name.
Henry Smith
James S. Green,
Orlow W. Chapman, .
.Merrill T. Jenkins,,..
William B. Mills
Nahum S. Scott
Erastus F. Babcock,,.
Calvin L. Tefft
George H. Beckwith,.
John M. Welch
Alvah D. Waters, ....
Ferris Jacobs. Jr., . . .
AUard Anthony,
Lyman K. Bass,
Martin Finch,
Horace A. Taylor,....
Richard H. Rosa
C. Fitch Bissell,
A. Melvin Osborn, ...
Willard W. Locke,...
Sewell S. Morgan,
Bradley Winslow,
Samuel D. Morris,...
Seymour F. .4dams, ..
James B. Adams, ....
Lambert B. Kern
Chris. C. Davison, ...
Daniels. Morrell
A. Oakey Hall
Mort. M. Southworth,
Hiram T. Jenkins,...
Levi W. Hall,
Edwin Hicks
John Hallock Drake,.
Irving M. Thompson.
William H. Baker,...
Samuel S. Edick,
James D. Little,
Benj. W. Downing,...
Robert A. Lottridge,.
John H. Hedley
Marc. ^I. Dickinson,.
Bennett H. Vary,
Isaac C. Ormsby,
John L. Hill
William H. Young,...
Samuel C. Keeler,....
Fred. L. Manning, ...
John H. Butler
James H. 'J'uthill
Edward H. Pinney, ..
Isaac S. Catlin,
Samuel F. Wilcox, ..
David M. De Witt,,..
Isaac Mott
A. Dallas Wait
Geo. N. WilliHms, Jr.,
John S. Bates
Byron Healv,
John D. Wolcott, ....
Residence.
Albany,
Angelica.
Binghamton.
East Randolph.
Weedsport.
Forestville.
Elmira.
Norwich.
Plattsburgh.
Hudson.
Cortlaudville.
Deposit.
Poughkeepsie.
Buffalo.
Keeseville.
Malone.
Broadalbin,
Le Roy.
Catskill.
Indian Lake.
West Winfield.
Watertown.
Brooklyn.
Lowville.
Geneseo.
De Ruyter.
Honeoye Falls.
Canajoharie.
New York.
Lockport.
Oneida Castle.
Syracuse.
Canandaigua.
Newburgh.
Albion.
Constantia.
Cooperstown.
Carmel.
Flushing.
Troy.
59 Nassau st.N.Y
Clarkstown.
Ogdensburgh.
Waterford.
Schenectady.
Cobleskill.
Havana.
Waterloo.
Hornellsville,
Riverhead.
Jeffersonville.
Owego.
Ithaca.
Rondout.
Glens Falls.
Fort Edward.
Palmyra.
Bedford.
Warsaw.
Penn Yan.
m
WAIT'S LAW AND PRACTICE
IN CIVIL ACTIONS AND PROCERDINGS IV JUSTICES' COURTS. THE PRACTICE
ON APPEALS TO THE COU.NTY COURTS, AND THE
J^A.^W RELi^TIIVG TO ACTIOIVS A-T I^ISI I*ItIUS.
By WILLIAM WAIT, Coo.nsklor atLaw. 2 Large Vols.. ♦15.
Sold by William Godld and W. 0. Littlb, Albany, and by Law Booksellers generally
tS-^i^-
B^l^s'
'■^kZ:;
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
93 a
Surrogates and Treasurers in the State of New York.
Counties.
Albany
AlteKiiny.
Broome
CattiirauKug, ..
CiiyugH,
C!i;iut!iiiqua, ..
CheinuDt?
Chenango, ....
Clinton,
Columbia, ....
Cortlfuid
Delaware,
Pvitcliess
Erie
Essex,
Franklin,
Fulton
Genesee
Gieene,
Hamilton,
Herkimer,
JeR'erson,
KiiiKS
Lewis
Livingston,....
^^adison,
Monroe,
MontRomery, .
New York
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga, ...
Ontario,
Orange, .......
Orleans,
Oswego, .......
Otsego ,
Putnam,
Queens ,
Rensselaer,....
Uichmond, ....
Rockland,
St. Lawrence, ,
Saratoga,
Schenectady,.
Schoharie, ...
Schuyler,
Seneca, ......
Steuben
Sutfolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins, ...
Ulster
Warren,.... ..
AVashington, .
Wayne
Westchester,.
■Wyoming, . . .
Yates,
Surrogates.
Name.
Residence.
Israel Lawton
Wolcott Match
Horace S. Orlswold, .
Ariinali Ward,
William H. Woodin, .
Henry 0. liWkin
Gabriel F^. ."^mith
Horace G. Prindle. . .
Peter S. Palin.-r
Charles Ks.selstyn. ...
Hiram Cranilall
William Murray, Jr.,.
Peter Dorland
Jonathan Hiuscall, . ..
IJyron Pond,
Heiny A. i'aildock,..
.lohn Stewart
Moses Taggart,
John A. (iriswold, ...
Richard Peck
Volney Owen,
David M. Rennett....
William U. Veeder. ..
Carlos P. Scoville, ...
Solomon Hubbard,...
Joseph Mason
William P.Chase
George Yost,
Gideon J. Tucker, ...
Henry D. Scripture, .
Joseph S. Avery
De UittC. Greenfield,
Elihu .NL Morse
David A. Scott
Edwin R. Reynolds,..
Timothy W. Skinner,
Edward M. Card
Edward Wright
Wm. H. Onderdonk,.
Moses Warren,
Henry B. Metcalfe, ..
Andrew E. Sutfern, ..
Stillman Foote
Cornel's A. Waldron,
Stephen H.Johnson,.
William C. Laniont...
Benj. W. Woo<lward,.
JosiahT. Miller
Guy ll.McMa.ster,....
Henrv P. Hedges
Albert J. Bush,
Thomas Farrington,. .
Henry S. Walbridge,.
Jacob Westbrook.Jr..
Stephen Brown,
Uriah G. Paris,
George W. (^oles
John W. Mills
Harlow L. Cnmstock,
Williaoi S. Briggs, —
Albany ,
Belmont, ,
Binghitmton,..
Ort'at Valley,
Auburn, ,
Jamestown...
Elmira
Norwich,
i'lattsburgh...
Hudfon
Corllaiidville,
Delhi
Pojjchkeepsle,
White's Corners
Elizabfthtow^n,.
Ft. Covington, .
Jphnstown, .. ..
Batavia,
Catskill,
Wells
Herkimer
Watertown, ....
Brooklyn,
Martinsburgh, .
Dansville
Hamilton,
Fairport
Fort Plain
New York,
Lockport,
Clinton
Baldwinsville, .
Canandaigua,..
Newburgh
Albion,
Mexico
Hart wick
Carmel
Jamaica
Troy,
Richmond
llaverstraw. ...
Ogdensburgh,..
Waterford
Schenectady, ..
Richmondville,
Watkins
Seneca Falls,..,
Bath
Bridgehampton
Monticello,
Owcgo
Ithaca
Kingston
Glens Falls,...,
Sandy.Hill,....
Clyde
White Plains,.
Warsaw,
Penn Yan, ....
Treaaurert,
Name.
Residence.
Stephen V. Frederick,
Daniel D. Gardiner, .
Alonzo C. Matthews,.
J. King Sklntirr
Horace T. Cook
Will lam Leet,
Ellsha H. Cook
Samuel U. Per Lee...
Davi.l F. Dohie,
Peter Bogardun,
George W. Webster,.
Charles A. Foot*
Joseph C. Harris
Charles R. Durkce, . .
Charles N. Williams..
William I). Brennan,.
Burnett H. Dewey,...
Nathan A. Woodward
Frederick Hill
Patrick N. Crowe, ...
liobert KthridKe
Benj. F. Hotchkin,...
Thom.as A. tlardiner, j
Alphous D. Pea.w. ...|
Cliauncey .Melcalf,...
David F. Payson, ;
George N. Deining,
Jotin 0. Smith
Josiah L. Breyfogle. . .
Charles Nortlirup. ...
Park Wheeler
Chas. .\. Richardson.
Charles J. Everett,...
Samuel C. Bowen, . . .
Luther H. Conklin. ..
Horace Lathrop,
James J. Smalley, ...
Charles .A. Roe,
Samuel 0. Gleason,..
Peter S. Wandel
.Matthew D. Bogurt,..
Harvey N. Redway,..
Henry A. .Mann,
N. J. Schemierhorn..
John IMndar,
James Corniack
William Dunlap«
Peter Halsey
Joseph H. (ioldsmith
James Williams,
John B. Brush
Edward C. Seymour,,
John C. Broadhead,
Samuel T. Richards,
NeLson G. Moor
Smith A. Dewey,
N. Holmes Odell
Leonard W. Smith..
James Bums,
GuIiderUnd.
Angelica.
Blnghamton.
Kllicotlvllle.
Auburn.
De Wlttvllle.
KImlrn.
Norwich.
FlatUburgh.
liudson.
Marnthun.
Delhi.
Poughkeepsle.
Alden.
ElicabethtowD.
Mulone.
Joliii<<town.
Batavliu
Cat»kill.
Wells.
Frankfort
Wal«rrtowo.
Brooklyn.
Lowville.
Gene»«e.
Eaton.
Brighlon.
Canitjoharie.
Lockport.
Rome.
i SalinH.
I Canandaigua.
(joshen.
I Medina.
i .Mexico.
: Coopvrstown.
j Carmel.
Flushing.
I Troy.
I Vand'biltL'nd'g
darkstown.
I Potsdam.
I Uallston Spa.
I Schenectady.
! Schoharie C. 11.
I .Meckleuburgb.
I Ovid.
Bath.
,' Southold.
' Monticello.
t Owego.
I Ithaca.
KiniDton.
, Warrensburgh.
, (ireenwich,'
, Lyons.
. l^rrytrtum.
, I Warsaw.
, I Penu Yan.
WAIT'S LAW AND PRACTICE
IN CIVIL ACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS IN JUSTICES' COURTS, THE PR.\CTICE
ON APPEALS TO THE COUNTY COURTS, AND THE .
BY WILLIAM WAIT, Counselor- AT-L.vw. 2 I^arge Vols.. Iir..
Sold by William Godld and W. C. Littlk, Albany, and by Law Booksellers generally.
^t^
--g^^;
m
94
EVEXIXG JOrRXAL ALMAlfAC.
tta
SUPEEYISOES OF THE STATE OF ]JEW YOEK
Their Names, Post-Offics Addresses, Politics and Toivtjs thet represent,
tCbairtnan in small caps. Time of holding town meetings in parentheses, with name of county.]
AliBANY. — (Second Tuesday in April,)
Towns.
Albany city, 1st ward,
2d ward,
3d ward,
4th ward,
oth ward,
6t.h ward,
7th ward,
8th ward,
9th ward,
10th ward,
Bethlehem,
lierne
Coeyraans,
Guilderlund,
Knox
New Scotland
Rensselaerviile,
Watervllet,
Westerlo,
Supervisoi-s.
Robert J. McCormick,..
James Brice,
iJohn W. Ilarcourt,
Abram Koone,
Rarent P. Staats,
David Rose,
David Prest,
John McKlroy
Mathias J. Severance,..
Christopher W. Bender,
William Kimniey,
David Conger,
Jonas B. Shear
Stephen V. Frederick, ..
P. Schoonmaker,
Nicholas A. Delong,
Georgk H. Larawat, ..
W.J. Wheeler ,
Charles Bentley
Post-office address.
Albany, Democrat.
Albany, Democrat.
Albany, Conservative.
Albany, Republican.
Albany, Democrat.
Albany, Democrat.
Albany, Democrat.
Albany Democrat.
Albanv, Democrat.
Albany Republican.
Bethlehem Centre, Democrat.
Reidsville Hepubiican.
Coevmans' Hollow, Ind. Dem.
Guilderlaud Station Republican.
Knox, Republican.
Clarksville Republican.
Potter's Hollow, ■ Democrat.
Crescent, Saratoga Co...... Democrat.
Chesterville, Republican,
Politics.
Clerk, George V. Thacher, Albany.
ALLEGANY. — (First Tuesday in March.)
Alfred
Allen
Ahna,
Almond,
Amity, ,
Andover,
Aneelica,
Belfast
Birdsall,
Bolivar
Burns, ,
Caneadea,
Centreville, ....
Clarksville,
Cuba,
Friendship
Genesee, ,
Granger ,
Grove,
Hnme,
Independence, ,
New ifudson, .,
Kushford, ,
Scio
Ward ,
Wellsville
West Almond,.,
Willing,
Wirt,
E. P. Craudall,
R. Seely
J. A. Poland,
W. Brown,
E. F. WiUetts
J. J. Harmon,
M. S. Blair
J. W. Kldridge
J. D. Cari)eiiter,....
R. L. Andrus,
D. H. lloUiday,....
W.M. E. Hammond,.
L. D. Freeman,....
M. N. Butts,
R. Smith,...
A. J. Wellman,....
A. B. Crandall,
G. W. Pitt
Samuel Swain,
J. S. Minard
L. D. Brown
Q. P. Vaughan
C. W. Wiiodwortli,.
Wm. Duke,
A. C. Hall,
A. Howard,
A. Post,
L. H. Ackerman, ..
W. H. Withey
Alfred Centre | Republican
Belfast, 1 Republican
Alma, [ Democrat.
Almond, \ Democrat.
Belvidere i Republican,
Andover, i Republican,
Angelica, ' Republican,
Belfast, ! Republican,
Aneelica, ' Democrat.
Bolivar { Republican,
Canaseraga, ! Democrat.
Oramel.
Centreville
West Clarksville,
Cuba
Friendship
Portville,
Short Tract,
Swain,
Fillmore
AVhitesville
Rawson,
Rushford,
Scio
Philip's Creek, .
Wdl3Ville
West .Almond,...
Wellsville
Richburgb,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repulilican.
Republican.
Republican.
Reijuhlican.
Republican.
Clerk, D. R. Stillman, Alfred Centre.
Barker
Binghamton, ....
Chenango,
Colesville,
Conklln,
Kirkwood,
BROOIIE. - (Last Tuesday In March.)
William H. Bkals, j Whitney's Point,..
Francis T. .Newell, | Binchaniton,
George Johnson Binghamton,
Henry P. Bush, Harpersville,
Benjamin W. Lawrence,... Binghamton,
Alanson Wildey, I Kirkwood Centre,.
Republican.
Republican.
Repabiican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
>"?ro'/
m
«g^-^:
:^^<^'*
.cr,
^t^
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC.
BROOME - Continued.
Towns,
Lisle,
Maine, ....
Nanticoke,
Port Crane
Sandford, .
Triangle, . .
Union, ....
Ve.stal, ....
Windsor, . .
Supervlflors.
William H. Kilwards,...
JelFfrsori Ran'ioni,
Jaiiien H. IJaldi
(leorpte I*. Miller,
Thomas Ileatli,
Cliauiirey C Uennett, .
KdwHMl C. .Mersereuu, I Union. ..
GforRi- l». Ross Veiital, . .
William W. Uotchkisa, .... Windwr.
Poflt-oflSce address.
F,l«le,
Mnine
Lnmli's Corners, .
ClienuoKo Forks,.
I)«?|ionli,
Whitney's Point,.
Politics.
— m
— f
ReptiJiliran.
H»'|nitjlIcMn.
R«'l>uljlican.
Kepuliliciui.
D«MIHIcrHt.
K«-pul)llcrtn.
Ki-iiuhliran.
Rfpulili'-ati.
UepuLtlican.
Clerk, Krabmub D. Robimsoii, blogliamton.
CATTARAUGUS. -(Fourth Tuesday In February.)
E. Wlllard, I Allegany
A. B. Willson I ........
Allegany,
Ashford a. u. unison,
Canolton, Dnniel Smith
Conewaneo, M. Van Itcnson,....
Cold SprinB William Urown
Dayton Nokmas M. .Xi.lkn,
Ellicottville, J. C. Devereaux, ..
East Otto, John L. Perkins,...
Farmersville, William Henry,....
Freedom, Daniel Laminle
Franklinvllle, W. F. Weed
Great Valley, Morif an Thorp,
Hinsdale, Nelson I. Norton,...
Humphrey, Clia.se Fuller
Iscliua George Utter
Leon, John P. Mosber, ...
Little Valley, Erastus Le-,-,
Lyndon, Willard Gould
Machias Herman G. Button,
Mansfield, Horace S. Huntley,,
Napoli, Joseph Peaslee,
New .Mbion, Bolivar Lamh
Otto ! William K. Hunt. ...
Olean, I James T. Henry.
Portville John E. Dusenbury,
Perr^sburgh, D.F.Moody
Persia, L. S. Jenks,
Randolph, I Samuel Scudder,. . . .
Kant Randolph,
Dayton,
East Otto,.
Salamanca,
South Valley,
Yorkshire, ...
Hudson Ansley,
A. J, Morrison, ..
Edwin M. Pierce,
Sandnxky,
Franklinvllle,
Hinsdale,
Leon,
Rawson..
Machias,
Otto
Olean,...
Portville,
Gowanda,.
Randolph,,
Steamburgh.
Yorkshire Curners,
Democrat.
Repit'illcnn.
Rfpublican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Repui>lican.
Demorrat.
Repul>llc:»n.
Rrpuitllcin.
Democrnl.
Reput'lican.
Republican.
Repuiillcan.
Repub Iran.
RcpMtn.-;in.
I:.
I;
l:-:
Re|'Ul>iican.
Democrat.
Repulilican.
Itepu^dican.
Democrat.
Repui>licaa.
Defnocrat
Repul>lic.\n.
Republican.
Clerk,
CAYUGA. — (First Tuesday in March.)
Auburn, 1st ward,
2d ward.
^d ward,
4th ward,
.\urelius,
Brutus,
Cato,
Conquest,
Fleming,
(ilenoa,
Ira
Ledyard,
Locke
Moravia,
>Ientz,
M<Mitezuma,
Niles
Owasco
Scipio,
Sempronius,
Scnnett,
Sprinfrport,
Sterling,
John >L Hurd, I Auburn,
Dnniel Hewson Auburn
Edwin A.Thomas, Auburn,
David W. Barnes Auburn
Edwin H. Whitney Cayuira,
J. T. .M. Davie, W'eedsport, ...
M. D. Drew .Meridian
Peter D. Blass Conquest,
D. A. Edson Fleming
Samuel C. Lyon, Five Comers,.
John E. Savery, Cato,
Sasford GiKFoan, Sherwood's,...
Porter White, l>ocke
Hector H. Tuthill, , Moravia,
William Jones, Port Byron,...
Philip Martin, Monteiuma, ..
Elijah K. Brown, j New Hope
P^dwin E. Marvin, ,
John Knox
J ames DouKlaa,
Adam Fries, ,
Samuel Jenney,
James McKoight,
Auburn.
Owasco Lake, . ..
Sempronius,
Auburn
Union Springs...
Sterliag Valley,.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Repui>lican.
Republican.
RepuMicHO.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Kepuldicao.
Republican.
Republican.
Repuldican.
Republican.
r«-«-
^H
9-^,^
■--g^^^
M
96
EYENIXG JOUKXAL ALMANAC.
CAYUGA -Continued.
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
Politics.
F. E. Ranney
Summer Hill,
Republican.
James M. CUrk,
Throopsville,
David Aiken
Venice Centre
Daniel L. ilalsey,
\Vestbury
Republican.
Clerk, John G. Hosmer, Auburn.
CHAUTAUQUA. — (Third Tuesday in February.)
Arkwripht, . . . .
Busti
Carroll,
Charlotte
Chautauqua, ..
Cherry Creek,,
Clymer,
Dunkirk,
Ellery
Ellicott,
Eliineton, . ....
French Creek,
Gerry, .......
Hanover
Harmony, ....
Kiantone,
Mina,
Poland,
Ponifret. ......
Portland,
Ripley,
Sheridan,
Sherman,
Stockton,
Villencva,
Westfield,
John C. Griswold, ....
Urn. B. Martin,
Wm. H. H. Fenton,...
Henry Reynolds,
Wm. P. Whiteside,....
George N. Frost,
Josiiua Hatton
John S. Begins,
Wm. C. Benedict
Ausustus F. Allen,
George V\'aithe
Dana P. Horton,
Galutia Beardsley,
N.iHc.M S. Scott
Loren B. Sessions
Aaron J. Phillips
Franklin Declow,
Daniel Griswold,
Horace White
Joseph B. Fay,
Charles B. Brockway, .
Buel ToUes
Sylvanus H. Myrick...
Elipahlet Mitchell
Martin Orowell
Sextus H. Hungerrford,
Fredonia,
Busti,
Fentonville
Gerry
Mayville
Cherry Creek,...
Panama
Dunkirk,
Ellery ,
Jamestown, ,
Ellington,
French Creek, ..
Vermont
Forestville,
Panama,
Kiantone,
Finley's Lake, . . .
Kennedy,
Laona,
Brocton,
Ripley,
Sheridan Centre,
Sherman,
Delanti,
Hamlet
Westfield
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, L. Hurlbdt, Fredonia.
CHEMUNG. — (Second Tuesday in February.)
Baldwin,
Big Flats,
Catlin
Chemung
Elmira,
Eltoira city, 1st ward..
2d ward, .
3d ward,.
4th ward,.
6th ward,.
Erin
Horseheads,
Soutliport
Van Etten
Veterau
Joseph Nixon,
Lorenzo D. Hughson, ...
Joseph Rickey
Georije W. Buck,
James .McCann
Luther Caldwell,
Cliauncey W. Gardiner,
William Dundas,
Henry Baker
Edwin It. Palmer,
Hiram Tuthill,
.\chilles Brees
Edmckd .Millkr,
Jno. Bandfield. 2d,
Asher R. Frost,
North Chemung,
Big Flats
Chemung,
Elmira,
Elmira
Elmira
Elmira ,
Elmira
Elmira
Elmira
Horseheads
Elmira j Democrat.
Van Kttenville, ! Republican.
Millport, j Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Clerk, Jessk L. Coolkt, Elmira.
CIIEXANGO. - (Third Tuesday in February.)
Aflon ,
Edward (rarrett
Republican,
Bainhridge,
Blin 8. Sill,
Bainhridge
Republican,
Columbus,
Ahnon L. Tuttle
Alvin Converse
David L. Phillev
South Edmeston
Republican.
Coventry,
Coventry
Republican.
German
Republican.
Guilford,
Sylvanus Shumway,
.Mount Upton
Republican.
Greene
Simeon WalkT,
Greene,
Democrat.
Edwin GifTord,
Republican,
Macdonoueh,
V. C. Emerson,
Macdonough,
Democrat.
New Berlin,
Daniel Herrington
Daniel M. Holmes,
New Berlin,
Republican,
Norwich
Democrat.
North Norwich,
Nelson 0 Wood
Norwich,
Republican.
OUelic, .,
Tracy P. Perkins,
South Otselic
Republican.
1'*^-*^'? r^y'^r ,
.y^fUfTf^'^
-'^v-i *eis' -
'6.i>5i lA^^
i
^^s^
> >X{ •! »
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC.
97 tt
S
CHENANGO -
Continued.
Towns.
Superviiorfl.
Post-ofQce addreM.
Polltlca.
Oxford,
Edwin M Haynea,
Democrat
Bertiiier Matthewson,
Republican.
Pitcher,
Addison Tavlor,
Democrat.
Preston,
Daniel W Turner,
Republican.
Plymouth, .,., ....
Augustus H. Ilolcomb,
Republican.
Iflaac Plumb,
Sherburne,
Republican.
Smithville ....'""
HuRlid. Crozier, i
Andrew iihepurdson
Smithville,
n*rinocrat.
Smyrna.
Republican.
Clerk,
ClilNTON. - (Flrrt Tuesday In March.)
Altona,
Ausable, ,
Reekmantowu, ,
Black Brook,...
Champlain,....,
Chazy ,
Clinton
Dannemora,...
Ellenburgh, ...
Mooers,
Peru
PlattsburKh, . . .
Saranac,
Schuyler Falls,
James T. Mead,
J. L. M. Taylor,
S. C. Mason,
HaUey RoRers,
Thomas H. 8Hn(t8by,.
Miner Chamberlain,.
Patrick Ryan,
John Parkhurst,
John W. Havens,....
John H, Phinney
Buel D. Bacon,
William Rkku
Shepard P. Bowen..,
Albert Turner,
Altona
Cllntonvllli;, ,
Plattj^burKh ,
Auiuible Purka,
Rouse'* Point, ,..
West Chary
Cherubusco,
Dannemora,
Kllenburfth Corner!,
Mooers' Forks,
Peru
PlatUbuTKh
Saranac
Schuyler Falls,
Democnt
Democrat.
Republican.
I'eiuocrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Repabllcan.
Democrat.
Democrat
Republican.
Democrat.
RepubiicaO.
Democrat
Clerk, John Crowlkt, Plattaburgh.
Ancram,
Austerlitz,
Canaan,
Chatham, >••
Claverack,
Clermont,
Copake,
Gallatin
Germantown,
Ghent,
Greenport,
Hillsdale
Hudson, 1st & 2d w'ds,
3d & 4th w'ds,
Kinderhook
Livingston,
New Lebanon
Stockport,
Stuyvesant
Tagbkanick,
Claverack,
Copake
WestTatchkanlck,.
COLUMBIA. - (First Tuesday In March.)
Henry H. Hoysradt....
John 8. Moore
Le Roy L. Br^)wn,
Staats D. Tompkins,...,
Peter Mesick
Henry L. Rockefeller,.,
John D. Langdon
Jacob H. Duntz, ,
Reuben Finiter, ! Qermantown, ....
Curtis H. Porter i Ghent
Richard Hallenbeck, j Hudson (box 216)
.)ohn H. Overhiser, Hillsdale,
Ezra Waterbury, J Hudson
Silas W. Tohey Hudson
William J. Pennoyer,.
Rensselaer Proper,....
Nelson Tanner,
Jauies Dingnian
George W. Bayley,....
John McNeil,
Livingston,.
Democrat
Rrpubllcan.
Republican.
I)emorrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republivan.
Democmt.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat
Republican.
Democrat
Clerk,
Cincinnatus, .,
Cortlandville,
Cuyler ,
Freetown, ...
Harford
Homer
Lapeer,
Marathon,....
Preble,
Scott
Solon,
Taylor
Truxton,
Virgil,
WUlett
CORTIjAND. — (Third Tuesday In February.)
H. P. Thompson I Cincinnatus
S. F.. Welch i Cortlandville,
lienry Whitmarsh, j Cuyler
Thos. TilliriKhast I Freetown,
Krving Tainlor Harford,
Alplionso Stone | Homer.
Da.v.v C. Siit'iRKS, ' Lapeer.
Wm. Scjuires Marathon,
M. Van Hoesen Preble
Samuel A. Childs .• Scott.......
David I. Brownell, McGrawvllle, ..
Oramel F. Forbes, Taylor
Harry Dennison, 1 lYuxlon, ......
Nathan Smith, I Messengerville,
0. C. Hall 'WUlett
Republican.
R«p«bliean.
Republican.
Hrpublican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat
Republican.
Democrat
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat
Clerk, J. H. Mlngek, Homer.
r^g4^-
•j^.
^^•r
i-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
DEIiAWARE. — (Second Tuesday in February.)
Towns.
.1!^.! rt
Supervisors.
Wm. B. Dowie
Alexander Storie, . . . .
William R. Champlin,.
Daniel M. DibMe
■Iamks II. Ghaham
Andes ,
Bovina,
Colchester ..,
Davenport, ,
Delhi :
Franklin | Tracv G. Rich
Hamden David Salton
H.ancock... ...\ k. B. Chamberlain,
IJaipersfield I N. P. Dayton
Koitri^iit. , - - --
Mason ville, ,
Meiedith ,
MiiMletown, ,
Itoxbury, .........
Sidney ,
Stamford, ,
Tompkins, ,
Walton, ,
James S. Kerr,
S. A. Van Home,
Henry K. Graham
T^emuel Sines,
I'}<lward J. Burhans,:;;
Sliiman L. AVattles, ...
Frederick W. Foote, ,.
Kdcav B. Owens, ...;.;
John Mead, ;.;
Andes,
Bovina,
Downsville
Davenport Centre,.
Delhi,
Croton
Ilaraden,
Hancock
Harpersfield,
South Kortright ,...
Masonville,
Meredith,
Lumberville
Koxbury,
Sidney
•Hol)art,
Cannonsville,
Walton
Politics.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Repuljliciin.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
■Democj-at.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, W. B. Ltnch, -
DUTCHESS.- (Second Tuesday in iMarch.)
Amenia, ]
Betkman, j
(^lintnn, }
Dover i
East Fishkili, I
Fishkill ;!
Hyde Park,. i
L;t);r;inge, 1
.Milan -....j
Northeast, I
Pawling, I
Pine Plains !
Pleasant Valley, |
Poujrblceepsie town,...!
Poughk'psie, 1st ward,'
2d ward.'
3d ward, j
4th ward, i
oth ward,!
6th ward, I
Red Hook, J
l{!iineheck,./
Stanford
Union Vale. ,
Washington,
Jlilo F. Winchester
Wm. W, Haxtun
Pliilip O. Cookinxham,..
Wm. S. Ketohiim,
Benjamiii Hopkins
Aus-'ustus Hughson,
Joel N. Ue(iraff.
John W. Storm
Alexander Best,
Kdw. \V. Simmons.......
J. Wesley Stark
Abriilsara D. Miller,
Vincent M. Townsend,..
Samuel Matthews
John O'Donnel,
James D. Johnson,
Li:ONARD M. Vl.VCiCNT, ..
Daniel U. Dougliss,
A. B. Smith
Elias (}. Hopkins,
Ed wiird Salpaugh
Smith Quick,
Andiew C. \Varren,
David D. Vincent,
George U. Brown,
South Amenia, .
Beekmanville, .
Sliultzville,
Dover,
Storm ville,
Fishkill Village.
Hyde Park, ....
Pine Plains..........
Millerton, ,
Pawling,
Pine Plains,
Pleasant Valley,
Pouglikeepsie,
Pouglikeepsie
Poushkeepsie,
Pou^ihkeepsie
PouKhkeepsie,
Pnutfhkeepsie
Poughkeepsie,
Madalin
lUiinebeck
Bangall,
Clove
Washington Hollow,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, C. H. Reynolds.
ERIE. — (Towns, first Tuesday in March ; City, Tuesday after first Monday in November.)
Alden,
Goody<
Amiierst, 1 Benj.imin Miller
Aurora DeWitt 0. Corbin,
Boston ' Diuiforth A. (."ary,
Brunt Wallace Hammond,.,
BulTalo city, 1st ward,i Geo. Campbell ,
! Michael Hanaharvan,
Amherst,
2d ward.
I
I
&>2SI«t
Hujrh \Vebster
Walter (i. Seeley,...
3d ward. Gen. J. Gerring, ....
Jacob H.iumirartner,
4th ward, Thos. Fariiham
I J. J. Webber .-.
5tb ward, George KhUIus,
I James Irwin
6th ward, Jacob Himmens
John Stengel ' JSufTalo,
7th ward, John Gisel ; BulTalo,
Louis Fritz i BulTalo,
ethward, Michael Carrol Buffalo,
I Bernard Heinrich, I Buffalo,
:2^
Boston,
Buffalo,
Buffalo,
Buffalo,
Buffalo,
Buffalo,
BulTalo, ,
Buffalo, ,
Buffalo, ,
Buffalo, ,
Buffalo, ,
ButTalo, ,
i
u&
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Denmcrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Rei)ublican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
l)emocrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
m
gS*I«»IX<'<-
a
J^a
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ERIE — Continued.
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
PollUct.
Buflfalo city, 9th ward,
Cornelius A. Van Slyke
Andrew J. Buckland
Charles E. Youdk
Ruffalo,
Republican.
Buffalo
Republican.
10th ward,
Buffalo,
Republican.
Joseph L. Falrclilld,
Buffalo
Republican.
11th ward.
Phllo A. Hiilconib
Buffalo
Republican.
William Richardson
William Post.
Buffalo
Republican.
12th ward.
Buffalo,
I>emocrat.
Robert Ambrose,
Buffalo,
Democrat.
13th ward.
Thomas .McKlttIn
Buffalo
Democrat.
Chlctawauga,
E. Pfblen Ely,
ChictAwauKA, ..•••••••....
Republican
Clarence
J. Eshleniun
Republican.
Colden
(ieor(?e W. Nichols,
Deniocrat.
Collins
J. H. IMumb,...
Cotllniii !.. '.'..'.
Republican.
Concord,
Charles C. Severance,
Nelson Welch ,
'Edm\'^\v^'^'^'.v^'^\v^'.'.'.
Republican.
Eden,
Elma,
Haul H. (..itlirop
Republican
Evans,
Edmund Southwick,
John Nice,
Tonawanda,. ...
Grand Island,
Kepublicao.
HamburRh
GeorRe Fierce
East Hamburgh,
Benjamin Haker,
Eut Iliimburfh, !!.!
Holland
John O'Reilly,
V. H. James
WW '1
Lanciister,
Marilla,
H. T. Foster
Republican.
Newstead
Marcus D. Lush,
North Collins,
Thomas Rufsell
Republican.
Republican.
Sardinia,
George RiKelow,
Tonawandai
Fred. Knothe,
Wales
Alonzo Havens,
Charles J. James,
Waliw! '..'.
Republican.
Democrat.
West Seneca, ■ . .
West Seneca,
Clerk.
ESSEX. -(First Tuesday in March.)
Chesterfield. ...
Crown Point,...
Elizabethtown,.
Essex,
Jay,
Keene,
Lewis,
Minerva,
Moriali.
NeK'comb
North Elba, .. .
North Hudson,.
Schrooi)
St Armand,
Ticondero^a,...
Westport
Willsborc,
Wilmiagtcn, ...
Keeseville,
Crown Folnt,...
Elizabethtown,.
Vsacx
Au.'^able Fortes,.
Keene,
Rufus Pre«cott,
Julius C. Hreverst.
Matthew Hale,
John Ross,
Gardner Pope
Adam McFviiine
"VVllllam H. Slower 1 I.i'wis
Henry Hradlcy, i (Hm»tedville,..
A. R. Waldo Port Henry,...
S;imuel T. Catlin, Newconib
n.-mlel Ames North Elba. ...
E. W. Rurhans, ' North Hudson.
James M. Leland I Schroon Lake
Joseph A. Titis Hloomingdale,
Clitylon H. De Lauo,
Samuel Hoot,
Je^se Adams,
Amos Hardy,
Ticonderoica,.
Westport, ..
Wlllsboro...
Wihuinfcton,
Democrat.
KepuMican.
Republican.
Demricrat
IXemncral.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Den^ocrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Demncrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Repui'lican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, Gboegk S. Nicbolsox. ^aabethtown.
BanKor,
Rellmont
Bombay,
Brandon,
Brighton........
Bur!<e,
Ohateaiigay,...
Constfible,
Dickinson, ....
Duane
Franklin, .
Fort Covington
Harrietslown, .
Malone,
Moira
Westville
Bombay,
FR ANKTJN. - (First Tuesday in March.)
William H. Hyde
George Whikley,
Clement H. Keynolds...
James r^pooner ,
James M. Wardner j Bloomincdale, Essex Co....
Georce B (ireene, i
Abel H. Miller |
James G. Dickey East Constable
William Dawson, | .McClellan
William C. Deane, i
George Tremble, I Franklin FalU,
John S. Parker
Van Ruien .Miller.
William Andrus
Darius W. Lawrence, ..
Gilbert T. Clark
Saranac Lake,...
Malone
Moira.
West Constable,.
Clerk,
^^
Republican.
Demcrrat.
Deniot-ral.
Republican.
ReputiHcan.
Republican.
Democrat.
RepuMicao.
Republican.
Drmocrat.
Democrat.
Rei'Ublican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat. ^
Democrat. a^^
0
^1^ 100
■>:>^»X*
ass
EVEMTNG JOTJENAL ALMAN"AC.
FULTON. — (First Tuesday in March.)
«3
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
Politics.
John M. Peters, ....;;.;....
Bleecker, .
Democrat.
R H. Rosa .i.i...
Broadalbin, ^..
Newkirk Mills,
Republican.
Ralph Sexton, ;......
Democrat.
I. M. Everest
Garoga,
Republican.
Jamks M. Dcdlet,.. ..;....
Johnstown .,..•.
Avail's Mills
Republican.
May field
William Vail, ;.
Republican.
Northampton, /
H. D. Smith
Daniel Failinp,
Northampton,
Democrat.
Crura Creek,
Republican.
Perth
iSl-rafford
James R. Calderwood
Wheeler Knapp,.,..i ••••;.
Republican.
Stratford ■. . . .
Republican,
Clerk, John J. Davidson, JolmstowTi.
GENESEE, — (First Tuesday in March.)
Alabama, I Addison G. (iage
Alexander Wm. J. Parish
Hayden U. Howard, .
Edward H. Parmelee,
Lyman Brown,
LuHt:.\'(jREE>'
Benejah Griswold, ...
Batav
Bergen, .
Bethany
Byron,..
Darien,
Elba, Alonzo I. .Hulet,
Le Koy Walter G. Gustin,
Oakfield, Homer D. W'lldO;
I'avilion Lyman Crocker,..
Pembroke, Jolin W. Brown, ,
Stafford, Cyrus Prentice, ..
South Alabama
Alexander,
Batavia,
Bergen
Bethany Mills,
Byr.on,
Darien, ...
East Elba,
Mumford, Monroe Co.
Oakfield,
Le Uoy,
West liatavia.
Stafford,
Repnblican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, Charles Hksshaw,
GREENE. — (First Tuesday in April.)
Ashland,
Athens,
Cairo
Catskill
Coxsackie,
Durham,
Greenville,
Halcott
Hunter,
Jewett
Lexuigton
New Baltimore,
Prattaville,
Windham,
Jonas M. Smith
John Beardsley
LcKK Roe
Hiram Van Steenburgh,
John C. Mackey,
Manly B. Mattice .,
Matthew Story,
Ezekiel C. Kelley
James Douplas ,
Benjamin F. Barkley,.,
Orlando L. Newton, ...
Jedediah R. Baldwin,..
Georpe C. Fenn
Isham Newcomb,
Ashland
Athens,
Cairo.
Catskill
(?oxsackie
Oak Hill
Greenville
Halcott Centre,
Hunter,
Jewett,
Westkill
New Baltimore,
Prattsville
Union Society,,
Republican.
Democrat,
Democrat,
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Hepublican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat,
Clerk, George R. Olnet, Catskill.
HA3IIL.TON. - (First Tuesdav in February.)
Arietta, Daniel Rudes, ,
Benson Leonard Ainbole, .,
Hope, Andrew Williams,..
Indian Lake, Willard W. Locke,,
Look Lake, Rdbert Shaw
Lake I'leasant, David Sturges
Morehouse, Havilla Winchell,.,
Wells, Isaiah .Morhisun, . .
Saseville
Benson
Northville,
Indian Lake,
Lnnir Lake,
Newton's Corners,,
Morehouse
Wells,
Democrat.
Democrat,
Democrat,
Democrat,
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat,
Clerk, Wm. H. Frt, Sageville.
HEKKI^IER. — (Second Tuesday in Febroary.)
Columbia
Danube
1 Fairfield
Frankfort
German Flats,.
, Herkimer
, Lltclifield ,
, Little Falls
I ManLelm,
Levi Shaul,
Levenus Devendorf,
MorKan ('. Crist
Thoma.s Devendorf,,
Amos H. I'reHcott,..
.Alexander M. (Jray,.
Archibald Parker, ..
Zenas C. Priest, .....
S. S. LansinK
Columbia,
I.iftle Falls
Eaton ville, ,..,
Frankfort
Mohawk,
Herkimer, . .,,.
Frankfort Hill,
Little Falls, ,,.
East Creek,,...
Republican.
Republican,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican.
I>eraocrat.
Republican.
Democrat,
Democrat.
I
I
^f^
EVENE^G JOURNAL ALMANAC.
101
HERKIMER - Continued.
To*ns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
Politics.
Newport,
Joiin G, Barry
Newport, • ,
Republican.
Norway
William lift Due,
Republican.
Ohio
John Kinery
(^)Wo »
Republican,
Russia,
J. N. Walters,
I'rogpect,
Republican.
Salisbury,
Mo.ses li. Uligg,
L. L. Kane
Sallsinury Centre,. ,
Republican.
Schuyler......
West Schuyler,
Rf'publican.
Stark
Levi Weeks,
Btarkville ^.. ..
Republican.
WaiTcn,
I<^ W Stannard,
.Spriiifcfleld Centre, ',
Republican.
Wilmurt,
J. K. S. Wilkinson,
Ohio
Republican,
Wiulield,
S. S, Morgan
West Winfield
Republicau.
Clerk, John C. Graves, Herkimer.
Adams, i...
Alexandria, .'.:..:.
Antwerp
Erowiiville,
Champion,
Clayton,
Cape Vincent,
EllrsburKh,
Henderson,
Hounsfleld,
LeRaj',
Lorraine,
Lyme,
Orleans,
Panielia,
Philadelphia,
Rodman,
Rutland
Theresa,
Watertown,
Wilna,
Worth,
JEFFERSON. — (First Tuesday In February.)
Charles A. Benjamin j Smithville
William W. Butterfield Redwood '
Levi Miller, | Antwerp,
Ezra S. Tallman ..i Perch Kiver»
Wesley Barr,
.Tames Johnson
Jotrn H.' Roseboom,..
John B. Clark,
William Dobson,
Walter B. Camp,
Emmor K. Gardner, .
Samuel T. Tifft
William H. Main, ....
Russell B. Biddlecom,
Chas. W. Bcrdick,...
Seth Strickland
Oliver C. Wymao,....
Geo. W, Hazelton,...
David Bearup,
George A. Bapley,....
William Christian, . . .
Carlton C. Moore
Carthage,
W'atertown,
Caiie ^iincent,
Woodville,
Henderson,
Sacketfs Harbor,
Evans' Mills,
Pierrepont iklanor,
Three Mile Bay,
La Fargeville,
Pamelia Four Corners,.
Philadelphia,
Rodman
Black River,
Theresa,
Watertown
Natural Bridge
Worthville
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
ReiMiblican.
Democrat,
Re|)Ublican.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Clerk, J. Stkars, Jr., .
KINGS. — (City, Tuesday after first Monday in April ; Towns, first Tuesday in April.)
Brooldyn city,.
Ist
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17t.h
18th
19th
20th
New Utrecht, .
f1\2 Flatbush,
New Lots, ....
Gravesend,,..
Flatlands, ....
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward, .
ward,,
ward,,
ward, .
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward,,
ward, .
ward, ,
ward,.
Courtland Sprague,
James Hanley
Dwight Johnson,
Edw, D, White
Peter Donnelly,
Wm. J. Osborne,
E. Wilson Bloom,
Francis McGrath,
James Cassidy,
Dominicus S. Voorhees,,,
James J. Howell,
Thomas Foran,
Howell Smith,
Stephen J. Simmons,
James Dugan
Henry Wills,
Stephen Clark
Abram Vandevoort,
Frederick Scholes,
Wm. .Mayo Little,
Peter Wycoff,
Philips. Crooke
Gilliam Schenck,
Jaques J. Stilwell,
John L. Ryder,
Brooklyn, j Democrat.
Brooklyn, ! Republican,
Brooklyn, I Republican.
Brooklyn, Republican.
Brooklyn, ! Democrat.
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn,
Democrat,
Democrat,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat,
Democrat,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
New Utrecht, I Democrat.
347 Fulton sU, Brooklyn,,.,
Efist New York,
Gravesend,
Flatlands,
Independent.
Democrat,
Democrat,
Republican.
Clerk, K. B, Cadlkt,
P
m
*r»K<<
»»j»i'»i^^
I
EVENING J0I7ENAL ALMANAC.
I.E WIS. — (Third Tuesday in February.)
TOITOS.
Superriaora.
Post-oflQce address.
Politics,
Wm. W. Rice
Croghan,
Democrat.
Denmark.
G, B, Johnson,
Deer River,
Republican
Howard Sterling,
Louisburgh,
Republican.
Gve'ig, ,
Fr. Seger,
Lyon's Falls,
Democrat.
H ^rrisburgh,
John Chickerinp
Copenhagen
Repvublicaa.
Hipli Market,
Charles Plummer,
Constable ville,
Democrat.
Lewis,
Jay A. Pease,
West Leyden,
Democrat.
Levden,
Linus Birdsey, ,.
Levden,
Republican,
Lowville,
H. E. Turner
M. Nash
Lowville
Republican.
M urtinsburgh,. ........
Martinsburgii,
Republican.
Moritapue
J. M. Gardner,
Montague,
Democrat.
New Bremen,
John Herrick,
New Bremen,
Democrat.
Osceola
Wm. Rowell
Osceola
Democrat.
Pinckney,
C. H. Chase
Barnes' Corners.
Democrat.
Turin
V. R. Waters,
Houseville,
Republican.
Pktkr Kirlet,
Watson,
Democrat.
West Turin,
R. Sanford Miller,
Constableville,
Democrat.
Clerk, RuFDS L. Roqees.
lilVINGSTON. — (First Tuesday in April)
Avon
Cone.<us,
Caledonia, .......
Genesee,
Groveland,
Leicester
Lima
Livonia,
Mount Morris, ..
North Dansville,
Nunda,
Ossian,
Portage,
Sparta
Sprinpwater,
West Sparta, ....
York,
George W. Swan
Henry C. Coe
Alexander Ferguson,
Amos A. Hendee, ....
Oramel Bigelow,
William B. Wooster,.
Shepard P. Morgan,..
Wiliard W. Wheeler,
McNeil Seymour, ....
Joseph W. Smith
Herman D. Page, ....
Isaac Hampton,
John S. Lyon
John Shepard
A. M. Withington, ...
Peter Van Nuys,
George W. Root,
Avon
Conesus Centre
Caledonia,
Geneseo,
Gro veland,
Cuylerviile,
Lima,
Livonia Station
Mt. Morris
Dansville,
Nunda I Republican.
Dansville, Republican.
Nunda Station, Republican.
Scottsburg .| Democrat.
Springwater, | Republican.
Byersville Republican.
York Centre Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Deniocrnt.
Democrat.
Clerk, James B. Adams, Geneseo.
MADISON. — (First Tuesday in March.)
Brookfield, . . ,
Cazeiiovia, ..
De lluyter, . .
Katon,
Fenner
Georgetown,
Hamilton,...
Lebanon,....
Lenox.
Madison, ....
Nelson,
Smlt.hfield. .,
iSfockbridge,
Sullivan, ....
Brighton
Clarkson
Chili
Gates,
; Greece,
Hamlin
Henrietta,.
, Irondequoil, ...
, Mendon,
, Ogden
I Parma,
Leonardsville,
Republican.
C. H. Beckwith,
Oazenovin,
Democrat.
Newel Reve,
De Ruyter
Eaton,
Republican.
George E Morse, . ....
Republican
0 B. Hainblin
Perry ville
John W. Northrup
N Brownell, Jr ,
Georgetown
Republican.
Republican.
liubbardsville,
George W Baker
Lebanon.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Democrat.
.Tames A Bennett
Oneida
John W Lippitt, .. .....
Solsville,
S. Periv Smith,
Morrisville,
A. A. Vhipps,
Peterboro'
Munnsville,
Republican,
R. S. Barr,
Republican.
Marcus C. Walrath,
Chitteuango,
Democrat.
Clerk, Lambert B. Eern, De Ruyter.
MONROE. - (First Tuesday in March,)
Ira Todd
George \V. F.stes, .
Albert II. King,..
James Warner,..,
N. Lewis
Martin Webster,.
Jerome Keyes, ...
Albert C. Hobble,
E. H. Barnard,...
John Borst,
Charles Effner,,..
Clarkson,
Rochester,
Hanford's Landing,
Clarkson Corners,..
West Henrietta,....
Irondequoit, ,..
Honeoye Falls,
Spencerport,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican,
m
s^^S^S-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMAIfAC.
MONROE - Continned.
1
Clerk,
MONTGOMERY. — (Second Tuesday in February.)
Amsterdam,...
Canajohiuie, ..
Charleston, ...
Florida, ........
Glen.'
Miiulen,
Mohawk,
Palatine,
Root
-St. Johnsrille,.
David p. HeRcman,
William J. Van Dusen, . ,
Allen J Mason,
John Q. Johnson
William H. Weraple,
Alfred J. WiiKner
Thomas S. Sammons, ....
Reuben Lipe,
Ira J. Carr.
Amsterdam, i Democrat,
Canajoharie, KepuMican.
Sloaiisville, i Democrat.
Minaville Democrat.
Fultoiiville, Democrat.
Port Plain, Republican.
Sammonsv'ille, | Democrat.
Fort Plain, I Democrat.
Root Democrat.
Jacob U. Markell i St. Johnsville Democrat.
Clerk, R. Van Antwerp, Fonda.
NEW YORK.i
Wm. R. Stewart
Alexander Shaler, . .
Gerson N. llerrman,
Orison Blunt,
William M. Tweed,..
I Sheridan Shook, ....
Walter Roche,
Heniy Smith,
John Fox
Andreas Willman, ..
James Hayes
Andrew Bleakley,...
113 West 33d street,
118 West 9th street,
1D7 Henrv street
2-57 West 19th street
93 Elm street
1 Broadway,
3 Morris street,
31 Bowery,
206 Elm street
215 West Houston street,
Clerk,
Cambrra,
Hartland,
Lewiston,
Lockport,
Lockport city, 1st w'd,
2d w'd,
3d w'd,
4th w'd,
Newfane,
Nia!;ara,
Pendleton,
NIAGARA. — (Second
Thomas Barnes,
William Morgan ,
Moses Bairsto, ,
Isaac H. Babcock
Henry F. Cady, ,
Horatio Kilhorne, ,
Thomas T. Flagler,. ...
Willard Weld
Alexander Campbell,...,
Horatio N. Griffith,
Morris Wire,
Tuesday in April.)
Cambria,
Somerset,
Lewiston,
Lockport,
Lockport,
Lockport,
Lockport,
Lockport,
Wright's Corners,
Niagara Falls, ....
Pendleton
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
f.
Towns.
Supervisora.
Pqst-of&ce address.
Politics.
Pen6eld
James Harris,
Penfleld ,
Republican.
PeVrinton,
JoViiih G Aldrlch..........
Republican.
Pittsford,
Patrick Malotie,
Henry W. Davis,
Pittsford,
Democrat.
RiKU
Democrat.
Rochester. Ist ward, . .
Henry Churchill,
Roche^tftr
Repul)lican.
2d ward,...
Ezra Jones,
Rochester,
Rochester „ . .
Rochester,
Democrat.
Amnn Bronoon
Republican.
4th ward,. . .
H. .S. Redfield
Patrick Connolly,
Democrat.
Rochester
Democrat.
6th Ward,. . .
Charles H. Williams
D W. Clark,
Rochester ,
Republican.
7th ward,. . .
Rochester,
Republican.
Ptli ward.
Sylvester Lewis,
Rochester, i
Democrat.
9th ward,.
l^wis Selye,
Rochester .■
Rochester
Rochester
Republican.
10th ward....
A_ H. Brilinprs
Republican.
11th ward,, . .
Charles S. Baker,
Republican.
12th ward, . .
John Weis,
Rochester,
Democrat.
Cliristian Widman,
Rochester
itepublican.
Samuel S. Partridste,
Thomas J. Jefferds
Rochester
Iteputilican.
Rush,
East Rush
Repul)lican.
Tliomas Cornes, ,.
Brockport,
Democrat.
Webster ••••
Cliarles S Wright,
\\ el)ster,
Republican.
D. McNaughton, 2d,
llumford,
Democrat.
-v.vj 1 Two supervisors are chosen by the entire county at each annual election, each elector voting
^1^ for but one candidate. %
i
np<^.
fl,i 104
EYENIN& JOURNAL ALMANAC.
AnnsTJlle, ......
AuKusta,
Ava
Boonville ,
Bridpewater, ...
Camden,
J)eerfield,
Florence,
Floyd,
Kirkland,
Lee
Marcy,
Marslinll,
New Hartford, .
Paris,
Ilemsen,
Rome,
Sangerfield, ....
Steuhen
Trenton,
Utica, l3t ward,
2(1 ward,
3'1 ward,
4th ward,
5th ward,
6lh ward,
7tii ward,
Vernon
Yerona,
Yienna
Western,
"Westmoreland,
Whitestown,
NIAGARA - Continued.
Clerk, John J. B. Spooneb, -
ONEIDA. — (First Tuesday in March.)
G. W. Brown
Philander Powers, .
James Capron,
Samuel Johnson,,..
J. J. Budlong
P. C. Costello ,
Geo. F. Weaver,...
AaroD H. Thomson,
G. W. Davis,
C. L. Kellogg
Isaac McDougall, ...
M. Van Hatten
Seth W. Peck
James Armstrong, .
Eli Avery,
Silas Moore,
Giles Hawley,
James G. Preston, .
William Lewis,....
Henry Broadwell,..
John H. Douglass, . .
William C. Colling,..
Orrin Curry
Thomas P. Perkins,
John Platter, ,
John M. Hahn
James G. French,..,
Thos. Butterfield, ..,
Geo. H. Sanford,...,
.Tames Rae
N. D. Bronson,
John L. Dean, ,
George Graham, . . . ,
Taberg
Knox's Corners,
West Leyden, ...
Boonville,
Cassville,
Camden,
Deerfleld,
Camden,
Floyd,
Clinton,
Delta
Deerfield,
Marshall,
New Hartford, ..
Clayville,
Forestport,
Rome,
Sangerfield
Steuben
Trenton,
Utica
Utica,
Utica,
Utica, •
Utica,
Utica,
Utica,
Oneida,
Oneida,
North Bay
North Western,.
Hecla Works,...
Oriskany
Clerk, S. A. Bunce, Vernon Centre.
ONONDAGA. — (Third Tuesday in February.)
\.\?
Clay
Camillus,
Cicero •.,
De Witt
Elbridge, ,..
Fabius, ,
Geddes
Lafayette,
Lysander,
Marcellus
Manilas,. :
Otisco,
Onondaga,
Pompey
Salina,
Skaneateles
Spafford,
Syracuse, 1st ward,
2d wurd,
?A ward,
4th ward,
5th ward,
6th ward,
7th ward.
James Little, Clay
F.DwiN R. Harmon, Camillus,....
J. H. Young, Cicero
Jared Ludington De Witt,
John Munro, Elbridge
M. B. Hackett, Apulia,
William H. H. Gere, Geddes,
J. .M. Conklln, Pompey Hill,
R. L. Smith, Lysander, ...
F. A. Lyman, ^farceilus, ..
Charles Peck, Fayetteville,
James Henderson, Otisco
E. B. Phillips, I Onondaga,,.
Levi Wells, Pompey,
C. W. Cornue Liverpool
John H. Smitlu
Orrin Eddy
Augustus Avery,,.
John Yorkey,
B. D. Noxon. Jr.,.
S. Y. A. Featherly,
Z. L. Beebee
NQ§man Hine,
Dm. Bruce,
Skaneateles,
Borodino, ..
Syracuse,.,.
Syracuse,...
Syracuse,...
Syracuse,...
Syracuse,...
Syracuse,...
Syracuse,...
i
Towns.
Snpenriflors.
Post-oflSce address.
Politics.
Porter,
Ira Race,
Youngstown,
Republican.
Democrat,
Royalton
Orin S. Hudnut,
Middleport,
Somerset,
Oscar E. Mann
West Somerset, .
Republican.
Wheatfield
George W. Sherman
Alexander Pettit,
Tonawanda,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat,
Republican.
Rei)ublican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.-
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
f
m
, I
EVENINO JOURNAL ALMANAC.
105
ONONDAGA - Continued,
East Bloomfield.
West Bloomfield
Bristol,
South Bristol, . . .
Canandaigua, ..
Canadice,
Farmington, ....
Gorham,
Hopewell,
Manchester, ....
Naples,
Phelps
Richmond,
Seneca,
Victor,
BlooraidI Grove
Chester •.....,
Crawford, ,
Cornwall, ,
Deerpark, ..,
Goshfen
Greenville
Hamptonburgh, ....
Minisink, ',
Montpomery,... . ..'.
Monroe,
Mount Hope,
New Windsor,
Newburgh
Newburgh city, 1st w'd
2d w'd
3d w'd
4th w'd
Wawayanda,
Warwick,
Wallkill,
Barre, ....
Carlton, . . .
Clarendon,
Gaines, ...
Kendall, ..
Murray, , . .
Ridgeway,.
Shelby
Yates,
\ Albion,....
J Amboy, ....
.) Boylston,..,
'4 Constantia,
,« Granby, ...
'^ Hannibal, .
^7i Hastings,..
4 Mexico,
Clerk, Patrick Cokbett.
ONTARIO. - (First Tuesday In March.)
Frederick Munson, .,
Joseph C. Shelton...
Richmond Simmons,,
James Parraely,
J. Harvey Mason,...
George Andrus
Gardner Mason, ....
Henry Metcalf,
Walter Marks,
Abial Allen, ,
Samuel H. Torrey,..
Henry Ray
Evylen Pierce
George W. Nicholas,
Lanson Dewky,
East Bloomfield,
West Bloomfield,
Bristol Centre, ..
South Bristol, ...
Canandaigua, ...
Canadice,
Manchester, ....
Reed's Corners, .
Chapinville,
Manchester, ....
Naples,
Phelps,
Honeoye,
Geneva,
Victor,
Clerk, Isaac R. Pakcell,
ORANGE. — CFoarth Tuesday in March.)
Alden Goldsmith,
Jas. B. Stevens,
Daniel Thompson, . . . .
Smith Fancher
Frank R. Brodhead, . .
Jnb. C. Wallace,
Harvey H. Clark,
Chas. M. Thompson,..
Joseph M. Case,
Stephen Rapalje
Morgan Shuit
John Mullock,
Joseph B. Burnett,....
Nathaniel Barnes, Jr.
James R. Dickson
Ezra Farrington,
John C. Adams........
Jackson Oakley,
John H. Reeve
Albert D. Hynard
William S.Webb,
Blooming Grove,.
Lawton
Searsville,..,
.Cornwall
Port Jervis,
Goshen
Minisink,
Goshen
Waterloo Mills,..
Walden
Highland Mills, ..
Otisville
Blooming Grove,.
Newburgh,
Newburgh,
Newburgh,
Newburgh,
Newburgh,
Wells' Corners, ..
Warwick,
Middletown,
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
Politics.
Syracuse, 8th ward, . . .
William Gilbert
Syracuse, '.
Republican.
Tully,
Robert C. Trowbridge,
Harvey Tappan,
Tuily
Republican.
Van Buren,
Baluwinsville,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
ORLEANS.
Orpheus A. Root
George L. Baker,....
Henry C. Martin
Matthew T. .Anderson
Gideon Randall
Rowland Farnsworth,
William W. Potter,...
Joseph W. Ross,
Jonathan A. Johnson,
Clerk, Geo. W. Millspaugh,
(First Tuesday in April.)
Millville ,
East Carlton, ,
Clarendon ,
Gaines,
East Kendall
Holley
Medina,
Shelby Centre,
Lyndon ville,
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, Gkorgk Bcllard,
OSWEGO. — (First Tuesday In March.)
.TabezH. Gilbert,
George W. Vuddmgton,
Joseph L. Bortles,
A. Luther Dolby,
J. Gates Willard
Carson Wiltse,
William C. Hanchet,...
Seabury A. Tull^,
New Centreville,..
West Amboy,
East Sandy Creek.
Constantia
Oswego Falls,
Hannibal,
Central Square,...
Mexico
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
i
^^^^
106
^
Sffia!
EVEKCN'Q JOUKNAL ALMAITAC.
OSWEGO - Continued.
Flushing, ...
-^^ Hempstead,
llA Jamaica, ...
(il) Newtown,
)Si North Hempstead,
^^f Oyster Bay,
Clerk, Georgk G. Fkench, Mexico.
OTSEGO. ~ (Second Tuesday in February.)
Burlinerton,...,
Butternuts,...,
Cherry Valley,
Decatur
Edmeston, ...,
F.xeter ,
Hartwick, .....
Laurens, ,
Maryland,....
Milford
Middlefleld,..,
Morris,
New Lisbon, .
Oneonta,
Otepo
Otsepo,
Pittsfleld
Plainfield, ...
Richfield, ....
Kosehoom. ...
Fjjrinefield, ...
Lnadilia, ....
Westford, ....
Worcester, . . ,
Carmel,
Kent
Patterson
Phillipstown, ..
Putnam Valley,
Southeast,,
DanforthD. Bolton,..
James R. Blackman,.
Davis \V. Bates,
Rufus Barnes
Solomon HoxMe,
Edward Andrus
William C. Davison, .
William C. Fields, . .
Harvey W. Brown.v^..
David Wilber,
William H. Ely,...,..
Silas W. Murdock,...
William N. Deming,..
John Cope, Jr.,
Levi Coburn,
John K. Leaning,....
Charles .Medbury,
N. H.Gates
A, R. Elwood
D. N. Walker
Daniel Gilchrist,
Joseph D. Curtis,
Raymond Saxton,. . . .
Nelson Thurber
Burlington,
Butternuts
Cherry Valley,
Decatur,
Soutli Edmeston,
Schuyler's Lake, v.,
Hartwick Seminary,
Laurens ,
Schenevus, «
Milford
Middlefield, ...,
Morris
Garrettsville, ;. . .
Oneonta,
Ottgo ,
Fly Creek ,
Pittsfield
Unadilla Forks
Richfield Springs,
South Valley, ,
East Springfield, ,
Rockdale, Chenango Co.,
Westville, ,
East Worcester,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Repubjican.
RepuDlican.
]{epublican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Clerk, E. Dklavan Hills, Cooperstown.
PUTNA!>I. — (First Tuesday in April.)
Clerk, Amzi L. Dkan, Red Mills.
QUEENS. — (First Tuesday in April.)
Charles A. Roe
Robert Corn well,....
John B. Smith
Ciiarlks G. Covert,
JohnM. Clark
George S. Downing,.
Flushing,
Hempstead, ..
Jamaica,
Maspeth,
Manhassetj...
East Norwich,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Republican,
Democrat.
TOTTOS.
Supervisors.
Post-oflBce address.
Politics.
New Haven, '
Avery W. Severance,. *.,..
Alexander Potter,
Butterfly, ,
Republican
Orwell
Orwell,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican
Oswego,
.Tohn H. Mann, .•,■,....
Oswego, ...,...,. ;
Oswego city, 1st ward,.
NLvNNiSTER Worts,
Oswego,
2d ward,.
Charles H. Woodruff,
Morgan L. Marshall,
Daniel L. Couch,
Oswego,
Democrat.
od ward,.
Oswego,
Democrat.
4th ward,.
Oswego,..
Republican.
Palermo,
Jay Johnson,
Palermo,. ...
Republican
Parish
Jonathan Irish, ,,,.
Parish,
Redfield
Democrat.
Redfield
Charles McKinney,
Republican.
Richland
William H. Gray
B -njamin G. Bobbins,
Edmund Merrv,
Pulaski,
Republican
Sandy Creek,
Republican.
Schroeppel,
Phoenix, ■,. .,
Scriba, .,.
Robert Simpson,
Henry C. Howe,
Scriba, .,,..,,.,.
Republican
Volney,
West Monroe
Merrit Burgess
West Monroe,
Republican.
Williamstown
D wight F. Morss,
Williamstown,
Democrat.
Lkwis H. Gregort,
Sarles Drew,
Mahopac ,
Democrat.
Farmer's Mills,
Democrat,
John Lawrence
Towners,
Republican.
0. .M. Baxter. ,,.
Republican,
Democrat.
Monmouth Buckbee,
Charles W. Budd,
Peekskill
Brewster's Station,
Democrat.
Clerk, PiKRPONT Potter, Jamaica, ^'y§
1
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
107
i
RENSSELAER. — (First Tuesday in March.)
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-oflQce address.
Politics.
Berlin »,.
E. "W. Greenman,
Berlin, :
Republican.
Brunswick
Abrain Biilson,
Cropsey ville
Democrat.
East Greenbush,
John J. Sliter,
Greenbush,
Democrat.
Grafton,
Ira B. Ford,
Greenbush,
M. Miller
Greenbush
Hoosick Falls,
Democrat.
Hoosick
J. P. Armstrong:,.,, ,
Republican.
Lansingburgh,
William A. Flack,
Lansingl)urgh
Republican.
Nassau,
S. W. Ambler
Braiiiard, ..
l)e Freestville
Republican.
Democrat.
North Greenbush
M. V. A. Fonda
Petersburgh,
L. E. Greet
Petershurgh,
Democrat.
Pittstown
Edward Aken,
Republican.
Poestenkill,
G. W. Deavitt
Poestenkill,
Democrat
Sandlake
Burton A. Thomas,
West Sandlake,
Republican.
Rei>ublican.
Schaphticoke,
William Allen
Schapliticoke
Schodack,
John Green,
Schodack
Democrat
Stephentown,
Lewis Brown,
Thomas Galvin,
Stephentown,
Republican.
Troy, 1st ward,
Troy,
2d Ward,
William Madokn,
Troy, : , .
Republican.
3d ward,
0. G. Clark,
Trov,
Republican.
Itepublican.
4th ward,
George H. Jackson
Troy,
5th ward,
Z. P. Birdsall
Troy,
Republican
6th ward,
Huph Treanor,
Troy,
7th ward,
Matthew Higeins,
Troy,
8th ward
VVilliani ''onery,
Trov,
Democrat,
9th ward
James Morris,
Troy,
Democrat
10th ward
Obed McCheseny,
Troy
Republican.
Brasher
Canton
Collon,
DeKalb
De Peyster,...
Edwards,
Fine
Fowler
Gouverneur, .
Hammond, ..
Hermon,
Hopkinton,..,
Lawrence,....
Lisbon,
Louisville,....
Macomb
Madrid, ......
Massena,
Morristown, .
mjj^f Norfolk,
>i^ Oswegatchie,
t^i^ Parish ville,...
^^ Pierrepont,...
Clerk, Timothy S. Banker,
RICHMOND. - (Second Tuesday in February.)
Castleton, . .
Middletown,
Northfield, .
Soutlifield, .
Westfield, ..
Clarkstown, .
Haverstraw, .
Orangetown,
Ramapo
Stony Point,.
Joseph Estrrbrook,
Theodore Frean,...,
Israel C. Denyse, . . . ,
Ephraim Clark ,
Abraham J. Wood, .
New Brighton, I Republican.
Stapleton, . . Democrat.
New Springville, I Democr.at.
New Dorp, j Democrat.
Prince's Bay Republican.
Clerk, J. W. Stephkns, Richmond.
ROCKLAND. - (Third Tuesday in March.)
John R. Hogencamp, Clarkstown, | Democrat.
John I. Cole Haverstraw Republican.
James S. Haring, Orangeburg, I Democrat.
James Suffern Sufferns Democrat.
Wesley J. Weiant, Flora Falls, I Democrat.
Clerk, Nicholas C. Blacvklt, Spring Valley.
ST. LAWRENCE. — (Second Tuesday in February.)
Jehiel Stevens,
.Milton D. Packard,
Wm. N. Jaquis
Henry Thompson, .
John B. Chandler,.
L. M. Gardner, Jr.,
Joseph Anderson,..
Daniel Peck
Robert Ormistin,...
Jonas Moyer
A. A. Matteson
D. F. Henderson, ..
Geo. A. Burt,
Alex. A. Martin,...
Wm. Bradford,
David Day. 2d,
H. 0. Sweet
Henry S. Ransom, .
Henry Hooker
E. H. Atwater
Seth G. Pope
Allen Whipple,
Orren A. Howard, .
Brasher Falls..
Canton
Colton
De Kalb
De Peyster, ...
Edwards
Fine
Fowler,
Gouverneur, ..
Hammond,....
Hermon,
Hopkinton, ...
Lawrenceville,
Lisbon Centre,
Louisville
Macomb,
Madrid,
Massena,
Morristown,...
Norfolk
Ogdensburgh, .
Parishville,....
Pierrepont,....
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
r>'**^<
^^g^
sz
il^
''<&^
*^,
>^
EVENING JOURNAL AL:MAN'AC.
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
Politics.
Pitcaim,
Albert Bacon,
Pitcaim ^ . . .
Potsdam,
Republican.
Potsdam, ^
Edward W. Foster,
Rossie
T. A. Turnbull
Julius M. Palmer
Wegatchie, »..
Russell, .,».
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Russell,
Stockholm
Hiram Hulbard,
Waddington
C. C. MO.NTOO.MERY,
Waddington,
. Clerk. Stillman Footk, Ogdensburgh.
SARATOGA. — (First Tuesday in March.)
Ballston,
Charlton
Clifton Park,
Corinth,
Day
Edinburgh,
Gal way, ..,
Greenfield,
Hadley
Halfmoon,
Malta,
Milton,
Moreau,
Northumberland,
Providence,
Saratoga,
Saratoga Springs,
Stillwater
Waterford,
Wilton,
George Scott,
Horatio 8. Brown, ....
Cyrus W. Rexford,....
TiUey Houghton
Samuel ,Y. Rockwell,..
Winslow R. Snow,
Isaiah Fuller,
Warren Dake
John J. Wait,
Thomas Noxon,
Charles Rogers,
Hero Jones,
Austin L. Reynolds,..,
Hiram Cramer,
Mosher Clease
William P Ostrander,
Henry H. Hatton,
John T. Baker
David T. Lamb
Tabor B. Reynolds,...
Ballston Spa,..
Charlton,
Rexford Flats,
Corinth,
Day
Whiteside's Corners,
Middle Grove,
Conklingville,
Clifton Park
Malta
Ballston Spa,
South Glens Falls, ..
Bacon Hill
Providence
Schuylerville
Saratoga Springs, ...
Mechanicsville,
Waterford,
Wilton,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Clerk, J. A. Corey, Saratoga Springs.
SCHENECTADY, -(First Tuesday in April.)
Duanesburgh,
Glenville
Nijikayuna,
Princetown,
Rotterdam
Schenectady, 1st ward,
2d ward.
3d ward,;
4th ward.!
6th ward, I
William Malloch,
Charles P. Sanders,...
John J. Vrooman, Jr.,
William Doueall
James McMillan, Jr., ,
A. W. Hunter
William H. Anthony, .
Richard Rosa,
Peter Van Dyck
Cornelius Thompson, ,
Maria ville, ...
Schenectady,.
Schenect-ady, .
Van Vechten,
.Schenectady,.
Schenectady,.
Schenectady,.
Schenectady,.
Schenectady,.
Schenectady,.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Clerk, Walter T. L. Sanders, Schenectady.
SCHOHARIE. - (Third Tuesday in February.)
Blenheim,
Broome,
Carlisle
Cobleskill,
Conesville, ....
E=perance, ....
Fulton
Gilhoa
Jt-irerson
Middlehurgh, .
Richmondville,
Schoharie
n Seward,
\ Sharon
I Summit,
• Wright,....
Silas Sweet
George W. Ellis,
Robinson J. Rbsco
Daniel Shafer
Peter Couchman
Alexander Larkin
John Spickerman,
.Tohn J. Jackson
George W. Mattice,
Volney Danforth,
William T. Lament,
William Winter
Abraham Sternbergh,
Marshall N. l)e Noyelles,.
Parlla Brown
Ambrose R. Hunting
North Blenheim,
Livingstonville, .
Carlisle
Mineral Springs,.
Conesville
Sloansville,
West Fulton,....
Gilboa
Jefferson
Middlehurgh
Richmondville...
Schoharie C. H.,.
Gardnersville, ..
Sharon Springs, .
Summit
Gallup ville
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
"Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
E32B^^
Clerk, A. H. Marselus, Middlehurgh.
^M
IC^^S^
*^^
EVENING JOUBNAL AliMANAC.
109
SCHUYLER. — (Second Tuesday in February.)
Towns.
Cayuta, . . . .
Catharine,
Dix
Hector,....
Montour, .
Oranse, .. .
Heading, . .
Tyrone
Supervisors.
Martin D. Hall,
Eaton J. AKUrd.......
An.son N. Ackley,....
El.MEH C. Spal'ldi.no,.
Samuel W. Sackett,..
Al>rain Barkley,
Edwin C. Andrews, ,.
Lewis A. Knox,
Poat-ofiQce address.
Politics.
Alpine, Democrat.
Odessa, Republican,
Watkins, ..| Democrat.
Burdette I Republican.
Havana, Republican.
Orange Democrat.
North Reading, Republican.
Tyrone, Democrat.
Covert,
Fayette,
Junius,
Lodi,
Ovid,
Romulus
Seneca Falls,
Tyre,
Varick,
Waterloo, ...
Addison, ....
Avoca, ......
Bath
Bradford, ...
Campbell, ...
Cameron, ...,
Canisteo
Caton
Cohocton, ...
Cornins
Dansville, ...
Erwin,
Fremont,....
Greenwood, .
Hartsville, ..,
Hornby,... .
Hornellsville,
Howard, .....
Jasper, ,
Lindley
Prattsburgh, ,
Pultney
Rathbone,
Tliurston, ...,
Troupsburgh,,
Tuscarora, ..
Urbana,
Wayne
Wayland. ...
West Union,
Wheeler, ....
Woodhull,...
Clerk, ECGBNB B. Mapes,
SENECA. — (Second Tuesday In March.)
Nestor Woodworth
James McLean, .•
William \V. Van De Mark,
James I''lood
James Ferguson,
George W. Jacocks,
Hiram Burt,
Hugh H. Woodworth, ....
Dkidrich Willkks, Jr
Covert,
Waterloo,
Waterloo,
Lodi Centre,
Ovid
Ovid
Seneca Falls,
Tyre I Republican.
Fayette, i Democrat.
Repablican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Samuel R. Welles, Waterloo, Democrat.
Clerk, Silas Ki.sjje, Ovid.
STEUBEX. — (Second Tuesday in February.)
F. C. Dininny,
S. H. Palmer
David Rumsey,
Lewis Bennet,
Charles Cass,
H. S. Swift
N. C. Taylor
C. Minier
John H. Butler,
Henry Goflf,
D. L. Kinssley,
W. C. Bronson,
W. B. Stephens
H. H. Mal'.ory,
R. F. Allison
Asem Eddy,
J. A. Major,
Alkali Bennet,
W. E. Craig,..
EherScofield
William B. Pratt, ....
J. J. Reynolds,
G. W. Young
0. P. Alderman
E. Fenton
William Wombacgh,
A. Hadden
Charles D. Wells
James P. Clark ,
A. C. Barney
Daniel Gray
J. Carpenter, Jr., ....
Addison,
Avoca,
Bath
Bradford
Campbelltown, ,
Cameron,
Canisteo,
Caton
Cohocton,
Corning,
South l)ansville,....
Painted Post,
Stephens' Mills,...,
Greenwood, ,
Hartsville
Hornby,
Hornellsville,
Howard,
Jasper,
Lindleytown,
Prattsburgh,
Pultney,
Rathboneville,
Merchantville
South Troupsburgh,
Addison
Hammondsport,. .. .
Wayne,
Wayland Depot, . . . .
West Union,
Wheeler
Woodhull
Democrat.
Democrat.
Reput>lican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Clerk, H. H. Bodtox, GoBf 's Mills.
SUFFOLK. - (First Tuesday in February.)
Brookhaven, | Charles S. Havens, I Centre Moriches, I Democrat.
East Hampton Stephen L. Hedges, East Hampton,
Huntington, ...' Martin Willits, ' Babylon,
Islip, ..I Charles Z. (iillett, : Sayville
kiverhead ' John 0. Davis , Riverhead
Shetler Island, 1 Samuel B. Nicoll, Shetler Island,
Smithtown,
Southampton,
Southold,
Joel L. G. Smitli.......' St. James,
William R. Post, Southampton,
Franklin H. Overton, Peconic,
Democrat.
Democrat.
RepuliUcan.
R^publTcan.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican,
Republican.
Clerk, B. F. Wells, Upper Aquebogue.
M
^4^-'
^s^
•^^^M
EVENINO JOTJKNAL ALMANAC.
i
SUIililVAN. — (First Tuesday In March.)
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-office address.
Politics.
Bethel,
Schuyler Duryea,
Bethel,
Callicoon,
Egbert A. Clark,
JeflFersonville, . ....
Cochecton,
Sidney Tuttle, .'
Cochecton,
Democrat,
Fallsburph,
Gilbert W. Palen
Fallsburgh ,
Forestburgh,
S. M. Sterritt
Forestburgh
Fremont
B. P. Buckley,
Highland
F. W. Jolmston
Barry ville,
Democrat.
Liberty
Thomas Crary,
Parksville
Republican.
Lumberlaod,
James D. Decker,
Mamakating,
George F. Deitz,
Burlineham,
Republican.
Neversink,
AVilber Lament,
Rockland,
Stoddard Hammond, Jr., ..
Solomon W. Royce,
C. C. Murray,
Republican.
Thompson,
Monticello,
Democrat
Tusten,
Narrowsburgh,
Democrat.
Clerk, D. G, Starr, Monticello,
Barton
Berkshire,
Candor ,
Newark Valley,
Nichols,
Owego,
Owepo Village,,
Richford,
Spencer,
Tioga,
Caroline,
Danby, .,
Drvden, .
Enfield, .
Groton, .
Ithaca, ..
Lansing. .
Newfield
Ulysses, .
TIOGA,- (Second Tue
John L. Sawyer,...
sday in February.)
Waverly
Republican.'
Charles S. .Manning,
Edwin A. Booth, ■.
Berkshire,
Republican.
Ca ndor
Democrat.
Wm. S. Lincoln,
Owego,
Republican.
John L. Howell,
Nichols,
Republican.
.Tames Bishop,
Owego,
Republican.
Daniel M. Pitcher,
Republican.
John H. Deming
Richford,
Republican.
Syl venus Shepard,
Spencer,
Republican.
W. H. Bristol,
Owego,
Democrat.
Clerk, E. W. Stone, Owego.
TOMPKINS. — (First Tuesday in April.)
Sharrard Slater,
Slaterville, '.
Republican.
E. L. B. Curtis,
Danby,
Republican.
John M. Smith,
Ithaca
Republican.
D. W. Bailey,
Enfield,
Democrat,
D. B. Marsh,
McLean,
Republican.
Joseph M. Lyons,
Ithaca, .i....
Democrat
An&os W. Knrttlbs,
Ira C. Rockwell
South Lansing,
Republican.
Newfield
Democrat
William Pierson,
Trumansburg,
Democrat.
Clerk, J. H. Emery.
ULSTER. - (First Tuesday in March.)
i
Denning,
Esopus,
Gardener
Hardenbergh,
Hurley
Kingston. ....
Lloyd
Marbletown, ,
Marlborough,
New Paltz, .,
Olive
PlaUekill, ...
Rochester,...
Rosendale, ..
Saugerties, ..,
f^^handaken, .
Shawangunk,,
Wawarsiiig, .,
Woodstock, .,
William Parks
Edward McKenzle
Floyd 8. McKinstry,
Hiram D. Cook,
L'riah North,
Samuel Frame,
Kzeklel S. Kiting,
Levi Lounsbery,
Jesse r>yon,
Josiah P. Lefever,
Nathan W. Watson,
Thnd. Hait
John J. Schoonmaker,
Israel Snyder,
Fordyce L. Laflin
Isaac W. Longyear
Corn's A. J. Hardenbergh,
Joseph H. Tuthili,
Albert Vosburgh
Claraville,
Port Ewen,
New Paltz,
West Shandaken,
Shokan
Kingston,
Highland,
Stone Ridge
.Milton
New Paltz, ,
Shokan
Modena,
Accord
Rosendale,
Saugerties,
The Corner,
Ulsterville,
Ellenvllle
Woodstock,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Repul>lican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Clerk, J. 11. DcBOis. Kingston.
KC^J^
>©ti^!
EVENil^G- JOURNAL ALMANAC.
111^1
WARREN. — (First Tuesday In March.)
m
Towns.
Bolton
Caldwell
Chester,
Ha^'ue,
Horicon,
JolmsburKh,..
Luzerne
Queensbuiy. .,
Slony Creek, .
Tliunnan
■Warreusburgli
Supervisors.
Poat-ofiQce address.
Geo. W. Semnn, ,.,,. Bolton,
W. II. Moshier, Caldwell
T. .T. Carpenter, ,,.,..1 Cliestertown,
Lewis Bur«es8 IJaRue
Lemuel Stafford, Horicon, ....
Clias. W. Noble, JohnsburRh,.
A. J. Cheritree, , j Luzerne
A. W. .NhntOA.N, i Glens Falls, ,
David Potter,
James Warren,
Abiul Burdick,.
Creek Centre,.
Athol P. O
VVarrensburgh.
Politics.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Jiepublican,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Cleric. E. S. HARkrs. Caldwell.
WASmXGTON. - (First Tuesday in March.)
Argyle,
Cambridge,..
Dresden, ....
Easton, .....
Fort Ann, .. .
Fort Fdward.
Gr.'inviile, ..
Greenwich,..
Hampton, ...
Hartford
Hebron
.lackson, ....
Kingjsbury, . .
Putnam,
Salem
While Creek,
Whitehall,,..
Arcadia,...
Butler, ....
Galen
Huron, ....
Lyons,
Macedon, .
Marion, ...
Ontario,...
Palmyra, ..
Rose
Savannah,.
Sodus
Walworth,.
Williamson
Wolcott,...
David Hall,
Ivemuel Sherman
Joseph Bartholomew,
K. W. Holhster
W. E. Brown
M. A. Nash,
Samuel Thomas,
Isaac G. Parker,
Ralph Richaiids,
John F. Whittemore,
Nathaiiiel Keifnolds,.
Thomas Lowrie,
Eber Richards
Wm. McArthur,
A. B. Law,
IL Sisson,
A. H. Tanner,..
Arpryle
Cambridife,
Whitehall
Galesville,
Fort Ann,
Fort Edward, ...
Nortti Granville,
(Jreenwich,
Hampton
Adamsville,
Belcher,
Coila
Sandy Hill
Putnam,
Shushan,
White Creek
Whitehall
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat,
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Kepubllcan.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican,
Republican.
Clerk, A, T. Mason, Greenwich,
WAYNE. - (First Tuesday In March.)
ElonSt. John
Anson S. Wood,....
Porter G. Deuison..
Rufus B. Sours
.Miles S. Leach... ..
Marvin A. Eddy,...,
Nelson D. Young,..
Abkl J. Bixiiv,,....
Charles J. Firvin, . .
Jackson Valentine,
William R. Stutts...
Lewis Bates.
W. W. Edgerton,...
Benjamin J. Hance,
Edwin H. Draper,..
Newark, I Eepublican.
South Butler Republican.
Clyde, Republican,
Wolcott, Republican,
Lyons Democrat.
Macedon, JDemocrat.
Marion, Republican.
Ontario ' Republican.
Palmyra, I Republican.
Rose Republican.
Savannah ! Republican,
Sodus Point,
Walworth, ,
Williamson,
Wolcott, ,.,
Republican,
Republican,
Republican.
Democrat.
Clerk, E, W, Shermas,
WESTCHESTER. — (Last Tuesday in March.)
Bedford
Cortlandt, ,
East Chester
Greenburgh, ....
Harrison
Lewisboro
Mamaroneck, ...
Morrisania
Mount Pleasant
Newcastle, ,
New Rochelle, ..
North Castle
North Salem,.,..
Ossining,
Pelham ,
Poundridge,...,.
Hezekiah D. Robertson,.
Uriah Hill. .Tr.
John M. Masterton,
Abram 0. Willsea,
Edward Willets,
Daniel Hunt,
Louis Walsh
William Caulpwkll, ....
Lsaac M. Twitchings,
Francis M, Carpenter, ...
George J. Penfield,
David W. Smith,
Joseph L. Sutton, ,
W. Edgar Lawrence,
Benjamin Hegeman,
Alsop H. Lockwood
Bedford
Peekskill
Bronxville
Dobbs' Ferry, ..
Harrison,
Cross River,....
Mamaroneck, .,
Morrisania
Neperan
Mount Kisco, ,,
New Rochelle, ,
Kensico,
Purdy's Station,
Sing Sing,
Pelham,
Poundridge,....
Republican,
Republican.
Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Democrat.
Democrat.
lis
m
i
EVENING JOUliNAL ALMANAC.
WESTCHESTER - Continued.
Clerk, J. Malcolm Smith,
WYOMING. — (Last Tuesday in February.)
Arcade, ,
Attica,
Bennington,.,
Castile, ,
Covington, ...,
Ea^le, ,
Gainesville, . . ,
Genesee Falls,
Java
Middlebury,..,
Orangeville,..,
Perry,
Pike
Sheldon
Warsaw
Wethersfield, ,
BarringtoD,
Benton, ...
Italy
Jerusalem,
Milo
Middlesex,
Potter
Starkey, ..
Torrey, ...
Hyder Barnes,
James H. Loomis,
Ami H. Hoskins,
Socrates N. Hopkins, ...
DcN'CAN Cameron,
Norman Howes,
Wm. Bristol,
Samuel Shaw,
Samuel Smith,
Isaac G. Hammond, .^.
Frank Lewis
Samuel W. Tewksbury, .
Marcus A. Hull,
George Ehresman,
Wm. D. Miner
Wm. H.Page,
Arcade
Attica,
Cowlesville, ..
Castile
Pearl Creek, .
Eagle
Warsaw,
Portageville, .
East Java,....
Wyoming, ....
Orangeville,..
Perry Centre,
Pike
Sheldon
Warsaw,
Hermitage,...
Towns.
Supervisors.
Post-oflace address.
Politics,
Rye,
Thomas K. Downing,
Francis Secor
Rye
White Plains,
Somers, ,
Democrat.
Democrat.
Republican.
Scarsdale,
Somers,
William E. Teed,
West-chester,
Abraham Hatfield,
Westchester,
West Farms,
Samuel M. Purdy,
West Farms,
White Plains,
Edmund G. Sutherland,
Isaac H. Knox
White Plains............. .
Yonkers,
Yorktown
Stephen H. Knapp,
Peekskill,
Democrat
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Democrat.
Republican.
Democrat.
Clerk, H. A. Dudlkt, Warsaw.
YATES. — (Fourth Tuesday in February.)
Delazon J. Sunderlin
John Merrifield,
Dundee
Democrat.
Penn Yan,
Republican.
Alden D. Fox,
Italy Hollow
Republican
Phineas Parker,
Branchport,
Republican.
John C. Schketz
Penn Yan,
■Republican.
Thomas Underwood,
Jared D Bordwell,
Middlesex,
Republican
Potter Centre,
Republican
Herschel W. Pierce,
Dundee, ;
Republican
Harvey W. Norman,
West Dresden, »....
Republican.
Clerk, Lkwis B, Graham, Penn Yan.
Counties.
Albany,
.Mleprany
Broome
Cattaraugus,
Cayuea, —
Chautauqua,
Chemung, ...
Chenango, ..
Clinton
Columbia, . ..
Cortland,....
Delaware, ...
. Dutchess,....
' Erie
U Essex
(J) Franklin,
^ Fulton
«T1 Genesee, ....
>i/ Greene
^[f. Hamilton, ...
W
Bep. Dem.
- 11
24
13
23
20
7
15
6
13
11
11
15
28
10
8
7
12
4
1
REC APIT ULATION.
Counties. Rep. Dem.
Herkimer Itj 3
Jefferson 19 3
Kines 12 13
Lewis 7 10
Livingston 14 3
.Madison, 11 3
Monroe, 18 15
Montgomery, 2 8
Niagara, 10 6
Oneida 22 U
Onondaga, 21 (>
Ontario^ 12 3
Orange 8 13
Orleans 7 2
Oswego, 18 7
Otsego 16 8
Putnam, 2 4
Queens 3 8
Rensselaer 13 13
Richmond 2 3
Rep. Dem.
Counties.
Rockland,....
St. Lawrence,
Saratoga
Schenectady,
Schoharie,
Schuyler,
Seneca,
Steuben,
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga,
Tompkins
Ulster,
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Westchester,
Wyoming,
Yates
Total, 665 292
c^^s-
®
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC.
113
Eeal and Personal Property in New York.
Counties.
1
Albany
AUeKHny,
Broome,
Cattaraugus, .
Cayuija
Chautauqua, .
Cheniuni;,
Chenango, ...
Clinton
Columbia,....
Cortland,
Delaware,....
Dutchess, ....,
Erie
Essex ,
Franklin,
Fulton
Genesee, ,
Greene,
Hamilton,....
Herkimer,....,
JeCferson ,
Kinps
Lewis,
LiviuKston, ..
Madison
^Ionroe,
JlontiTomery, ,
New York, ...
Niapara,
Oneida ,
Onondaga, ...
Ontario,
Oranse,
Orleans,
OsweKO,
Otseso,
Putnam,
Queens
Kensselaer, . .
Richmond,.. .
Rockland,
Saratoga, ....
Schenectady,
Schoharie, ...
Schuyler
Seneca,
St. Lawrence,
Steuben,
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioca
Tompkins, ...
Ulster
Warren
■Washington, .
Wayne,
• Westchester..
Wyoming,....
Yates
Totals,
Valuations, 1866.
Real.
♦33.4.37,070
7,3I1.>^16
7,ll.j.5H
]0.(ws.778
12.7.11,000
6.7.53.570
9.0*MtW
4.W2.0'2l
17,357.5-H9
5,10.3,(ii5
7., 500,564
23.4!i5.542
41.045.571)
3.768.268
4,084,671
3,3^6,266
11,876.087
6,101,024
480,776
9.04rt,445
13.433,146
107,974,843
4,052,581
13,261,484
9,639,317
26,002,819
7,692,0:^5
425,3iKJ,8B4
12.474,424
22.631,6:U
23,630,010
14,355,551
20,064,957
9,1K5.226
12,S54,8.S8
9,944,083
4 3f)9,19;l
16;i2e,450
20,7.35.156
6,044,263
4,672,879
9.131,497
5,141,8;i4
5,414,601
4,2ti0.108
8,653.3t.>3
14.047.749
r2.0li9,605
7.464.616
3.tOT.199
4 989,228
6^790,727
11, 217. 2.59
1.836.409
12,610.628
13, 295, 652
37,767.6.59
7,862,419
7,091.969
Personal.
#8,966,575
824,379
768,895
f)!K)..504
4.2i.'3,697
2,204. lt;5
l,6IO,8t;3
1,516.271
937,060
4,783.817
974,616
l,492,lt;3
8,856,611
7.439.025
631,750
711,113
571,658
2,398, 5(i6
1.013,468
3,200
1.944,730
2,560,226
18,011,720
445.087
2,016,2((8
2,391,742
3,141.500
690,774
181,423,471
2,101,342
2,225.415
4,258,075
3.854,473
8,240.291
1,137,545
1,148.715
2,020,177
1.128.690
6,000,9.50
5,375,325
687,133
1,146,4.50
2,856,707
614.648
782 909
C;i3,2.87
l,564,o('.7
1,. 577. 408
1,537,377
2,143,835
239 772
74-«i!?ti9
l,0s3,918
3,4:55,302
478.301
3,281,677
1.918,315
7.203,5.54
1,132.146
1.035,960
$1,196,403,416 . $334,826,220
AKgregate.
♦42,403.04.5
f,Hi0,18S
8.080,711
7,806.045
20,9.52,475
14,9.55,1(0
8,;564.4:'.3
10,606,2rtl
fi,8;;9,081
22.141,406
6,080,301
9,042,727
32,352,1.53
48,484.tKil
4.300,018
4,795,7H4
3,957,924
14,274,6.53
7.114,492
4.«3,976
10.094.175
15.!t'»:^,372
125,986,563
4,497,668
15,277,692
12,031,059
29,144,319
8,382,809
606,784,:j55
14,575,766
24,857,016
27,888,0.8.5
18,210,024
28,305.248
10,302,771
14,(03,553
11,964,2(^
5,437,889
22.127,400
26.110.481
6,731,396
5.M9,329
11,988,204
5,759.482
6.197,570
4.893,lH'.)5
10,2:!7.730
15,(i25,1.57
13,606,982
9, 608, 451
3,894,971
5,737.4!'7
7,874.615
14.652,561
2.314,713
15.922.305
15.213.967
44,971,213
8, KM, 565
8.127.929
♦1.531,229.636
Valuation,
l£6j.
♦43.706,396
8,011,047
8,082,711
7,K55.045
20.743.701
14,579,4H8
7,847.2.30
10.841.1rt8
5.747,362
21,653,861
5,8;>4,931
9,115,8.54
32,387.534
47.614,'.:i0
3,948.238
4,4;'.3.i:i6
4, 12:$, 242
14.0H8,179
7.o>'5..564i
5'>!4,2^6
11,062,070
16,178.456
122 912 918
4;5:J8,719
15,509,608
12,444,430
30,024,<.«98
8.847,7.55
622.595,040
14.652.74f.
25,674.054
28,124,497
18,106,122
27,Ki3,694
10,426,527
14,606,454
12.292,748
5,578,282
21.406.7:^5
29.481..W18
6.540.500
5.934,9!t6
12.362,200
5,9t.>.8.a'^(
6,342,051
4,951,143
10,. 302, 676
15,310,757
13.478.267
9 077,!V.h6
4! 020, 380
6,8-'l.i»0.5
8.011,892
14,4:^.139
2.3^>1.312
]6.3t>7,065
15,6.88.167
45.797.919
8.714.304
8.066,982
♦1.550,879.685
Tax for 18C6.
5 9-16th mills,
♦235.870 28
45.391 04
44,948 96
43,421 13
11K,548 14
, W,188 11
46,-527 16
68.9;t7 .33
,'52,424 26
123,161 57
33,821 67
5O,:i(J0 17
179,958 85
269.6."45 59
23.918 85
26.676 5.5
22,015 95
79,402 76
39,574 .36
2.692 12
61,1S5 10
88,9(3 13
7C'0.800 26
25,018 28
84,982 16
66.922 77
162,115 27
46.629 37
3,375,2:;7 97
81,077 70
138,267 32
155,127 47
101,2.'<3 26
157,447 94
67,309 16
77,894 75
66,. 551 20
30,248 26
123,08-3 66
]45,2:]9 55
37.443 39
32,370 02
66,684 39
32,020 43
34,473 98
27.219 51
5(i,947 37
86,914 94
75,688 84
63.417 01
21.665 78
31.914 8:J
43,802 61
81.504 87
12,875 59
8^,567 82
84.H27 69
250,152 37
60,3tt2 27
45.211 60
♦8,517,464 85
Appropriations for lS6tt.
1
For schools, per chapter 555, Laws of 1864. "4 mills : peneral purposps, per ch.ipter 677. Laws of
1866, lii" mills ; canals, per chapter 171, Laws of 1S59. ^4 mills ; canals, per chapt
1«66. 7-16 mills ; extension of Chenango canal, per chapter 649, L.iws of lS(i6. 3-16 mms; «.uiiiu- ^
pl.iin canal, per chap. 156, Laws of 1866. 3-16 mills; bounty debt, per cbap. 325, Laws of 1865. 2>^ ^^
mills. *
C.'
st*^^
-mi^
EVENING JOTTRi^^AL ALMANAC.
]{i Voters in the State of Ifew York according to the Censns of 1865. ^
Albany.
Towns,
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
Albany city :
1st ward
422
1,367
1.789
2d ward,
543
4S8
1.030
3d ward,
623
5t39
1,1S2
4tli w.ird
623
271
8M
5th ward,
301
122
423
6th ward,
558
199
757
7th ward,
4S9
675
1.174
8th ward
884
9lV7
1.791
9th ward
798
1.078
1.876
10th ward
1.501
769
2.370
Total Albany city,..
6,751
6,445
13.196
722
•m
671
728
460
757
73:?
35
406
125
87
10
61
26
757
Bethlehem,
1,543
Coeymans,
796
815
470
813
RenssehiervUle,
759
AVatervliet,
2.768
670
2,409
22
5,177
Westerlo,
692
Total,
15,097
9.626
24,723
!3 Barker,
liitiKhamton
Chenunco,..
Colesville, .
cwood,
Broome.
V^Z Conklin.
•'i^ Kirk woo
J^\4 I'isle,...
Alle
Alfred,
Tjany.
324
187
117
441
420
353
367
333
128
252
249
394
2^2
314
471
441
230
224
192
492
3(«
316
412
364
182
476
218
243
379
14
33
24
14
63
71
51
51
41
6
27
57
34
5
52
23
6
47
45
36
6
25
21
37
20
180
13
34
3
338
Allen
220
141
Almond,
Amity
455
478
424
418
Belfast
Birdsall
4S4
169
Bolivar
25?
276
Caneadea
451
316
Clarksville,.
Cuba
219
52:5
Friendship,
464
Gericetf,
236
271
Grovi",
2:^7
628
Indep<?ndence
309
341
Rushford,
4.33
Scio
401
Ward 1
202
Wellaville
&)6
We.st Almond,
231
Willing
277
Wirt,
382
Total,
9,054
1,034
10,088
Broome — Conlinned.
Towns.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
Maine
479
2S8
2'a3
664
502
624
467
664
41
14
7
75
8
a)
13
20
623
242
Port Crane .. , ..<•
400
Sanford,
739
510
Union
644
Testal,
Windsor, ,
480
684
Total,
8.784
778
9.563
3.17
4
341
2.021?
44.-)
• 2.4.«
4-.M)
41
461
856
20
876
277
22
2<<9
330
28
358
520
17
637
Allecany,
ran^ns
276
345
180
173
323
2.^8
290
277
258
2rl6
274
Tili
361
liio
225
322
223
203
269
277
321
365
416
276
359
274
341
4a5
297
118
313
183
64
57
9
9
49
1»
J39
28
62
90
61
32
52
9
25
27
51
21
28
.9
43
153
14
19
o5
53
29
8&
29
2*
439
409
CarroUon ...,
257
182
Connewango,
Davton,
S33
307
East. Otto,
Ti'llicottvflle
309
416
Farmersville,,. ......
286
Franklinville,
373
364
Great Valley, .,.
^4
ms
213
234
Leon,
347
liittle Valley»
250
as
290
Mansfield
3fi5
330
409
Olenn,
569
Otto,
290
F'errysburgh,
378
Persia^ ;••
Portville
309
394
464
377
South Valley,
147
Yorkshire.
Allegany Tnd. Res'n,.
Cattaraugus do
341
Total,
8,828
1.506
10 3&I
Cayuera.
Auburn city:
Ist ward,.
2(1 ward,.
3d ward,.
4th ward,.
Total Auburn city,
Aurelius,
Brutus
Cato,
Conquest,
Fleming,
Genoa,
Ira •.
I/edyard,
liOcke
Mentz
578
286
402
118
405
120
399
223
1,784
747
435
120
638
100
525
oo
433
3-2
257
37
588
50
565
21
415
71
319
23
544
64
^^■!3V
-g^i^s
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
115 j^^
Cayuga — Continued.
Towns.
Montezuma,.
^loravia, ....
N'iles,
Owasco,
Scipio,
Sempronius,.
Sennett.,
8priri(n)ort, ..
SterlinK
Summer Hill,
Tliroop
Venice,
Victory,
Total
Native.
301
4^»-2
502
261
405
.SOI
36S
441
enn
295
271)
48:<
620
ii,6e9
Nalur-
Hiized.
1,901
Total.
Cbemnnir.
fl
Raldtvin,
Bis Flats,
Catlin
Chemune,
Elmira town,
Elmira city:
1st ward,..
2d ward...
3d ward,..
4Mi ward,..
5th ward,..
Total Elmira city,
Erin
llorsieheads, ...
Sout(i;)ort,
Van Etten
•i » Veteran ,
fe Total
336
614
527
304
4H0
322
\i\2.
607
723
30f.
332
518
542
13.500
Chaut
Arkwricht,
ntiqiia
2tJ5
436
357
373
^
340
254
7ii6
406
1,153
430
182
803
90«
S.55
122
2''4
3«1
90(3
424
371
550
2.'<3
457
384
676
•
11
4?
14
55
90
10
77
716
5
184
11
34
8
121
2.5
13
CS
2:5
33
59
62
46
1ft
14
145
276
f?U3ti
4S4
Cftrrnll
o71
Charlotte
428
ChautaiMjua, .........
72!t
Clieny Creek,
Clymer
Dunkirk,
Ellery
3,iO
331
1.482
411
Ellicott
1,337
Eiliripton,
441
French Creek,
216
Gerrv,
311
Hanover
1,02<)
Harmony,
8K0
Kiantune,
135
Mina,
OflO
Poland,
oSi
Ponifret,
1.005
Portland,
4ti2
Riplev, ..'.
430
Sheridan
8iierman,
412
3.^9
Stockton,
475
\"i!)enova,
398
Westfield
821
Cattaraugus Ind, Res.
Total,
12.235
1,993
14,228
Chenangro.
219
5
224 1
437
fi2
499 '
364
16
360
4;U5
21
457
2:53
28
261
345
40
3.5(1
■592
218
810
4S2
149
Kil
4^7
44
541
BOO
92
392
2,217
543
2,760
290
6
29.5
(i.'i3
67
720
733
111
844
3b I
2
3<i3
5H7
50
647
6,540
910
7,450
Towns.
Native.
Natur-
alised.
Total.
Afton
483
460
32«i
411
i«:i
853
ai3
258
344
661
21-,.-,
1,027
417
766
283
322
374
2.12
670
360
431
7
8
19
14
7
47
18
12
12
40
9
105
7
51
7
8
8
21
59
65
13
490
BalnlnldRe,
468
Columbus,
Coventry,
345
425
flernian,
190
900
Guilford
671
I.incklaen,
270
MacdonouKli
New IJerlln,
North Norwich,
Norwich,
356
701
374
1.132
Otsellc,
424
Oxford,
817
Pharsalia,
290
Pitcher,
3;i0
Plynioutli
a^^
Preston,
273
."^herliurne,
739
SiuithviliC,
425
Smyrna,
444
Total,
9.799
637
10,33«
CM
Altona,
Ausahle,
neekmantown, .,
Hiack Brook,
Champlain,
Chary
Clinton
Dannemora,
Eilenhurgh,
.Moners,
Peru,
PlattsburKh
S:iranac, ..
Schuyler's Falls,.
Total,
Coliiinbin.
Ancran«,
AusteriltZ
Canaan,
Chatham
Claverack, ....
Clermont,
Cnpake,
Gallatin
Gerniautown, .
Ghent,
Greenjiort, ....
HilUdale,
Hudson city :
1st ward.
2d ward,
3d ward,
4th ward.
Total Hudson city,
Kinderhook
l,ivinir».ton,
New L'-banon
Stockport
Sluyvesant
TuKiikanick,
Total
397
35
347
32
4:»
54
8i>4
131
753
60
220
6
4^17
16
372
6
2b\
27
571
98
220
42
529
37
2.W
89
256
145
388
55
379
115
1,278
404
780
119
461
26
424
Co
244
€6
373
96
351
15
9.3n
1,324
10, G::i5
nton.
165
116
281
345
197
645
407
171
678
214
225
439
623
275
898
521
134
655
58
224
2%2
90
40
130
3.*<8
16.5
553
449
297
746
485
h-^
648
880
411
1,291
340
24H
o.*^
^
99
421
5,2.'i7
2,765
8,053
422
379
4«<J
994
813
226
42:i
378
3(^8
669
262
566
344
401
443
494
1,683
'C?
BHm^
EYENIRG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Cortland.
Cincinnp.tns,.,
Cnril.indville,
Cuyler ,
Freetown,
Hartford, ...
Homer, ,
Lapeer,
IMar.'itlion,
Preble
Scott
Solon
Tiiylor
Triixton,
VirdI
Willett,
Total,
Native.
Natur-
alized.
333
7
1,251
109
341
33
247
19
235
0
913
70
198
357
28
305
33
319
12.
242
29
306
4
331
78
49>il
21
259
8
6,136
456
Diitchcs.s.
Ameni.i,
Heekman,
Clinton,
I)over,
Kui't Kishkill
Fi-hkill
Hyde P.irk
La GraiiRe,
Milan,
Nortlie.-ist,
Piiwlinc,
Pine Plains
Pleasant V.illey,...
PoU!ilikeei}sie
PouKlikuepsic city;
1st ward,....
2d ward,
3d ward,. .,
4th ward,...,
5tli ward
6th ward, —
Total city,
-jf^ Rcdhook, ...
Jdi! RlKinebeck,..
(f) Stanford
^ Union Vale. .
JTl ^V;u>llin^ton,
Total,
477
294
454
4H8
54)^
1,643
498
434
398
444
412
355
492
570
325
381
404
387
375
821
2,193
ffil
7.-i2
619
354
698
12,534
1,224
90
110
42
20
56
2,585
Total,
340
1,360
374
266
240
9*1
]9>!
385
338
331
271
SIO
409
520
267
6,592
Dela
Andes,
ware.
541
239
568
539
573
803
360
538
339
439
436
332
705
566
494
381
932
743
133
67
59
37
133
29
106
122
23
59
11
47
51
44
16
26
56
S5
674
306
Colchester,
627
Davenport,
576
Delhi,
706
Franklin,
832
Hamden
466
Hancock',
Harpersfield,
660
362
Kort right .
498
Masonville,
447
Mereditl
379
Rlidiiletown,
Koximry,
610
Sidney, . :
510
Stamford
Tompkins,
407
Walton, a....
778
Total,
9,528
1,054
10,582
%
47
524
16
310
28
4^2
54
522
27
0(0
392
2,035
121
619
63
487
13
411
42
466
25
437
21
876
3S
5:!0
166
736
355
6Rfl
342
723
86
490
260
C47
118
493
63
384
3,417
721
8t.2
561
374
6.i4
15.119
Erie.
Towns.
Alden
Amherst,
Aurora,
Boston
Brandt
Buffalo city :
1st ward,...
2d ward,...
3d ward,.*.
4th ward,...
5th ward,., .
6th ward,,..
7th ward,..,
8th ^vard,...
9th ward,...
10th ward,...
11th ward,. .,
r2th ward,...
13th ward,...
Total Buffalo city,.
Cliictawauga,
Clarence,
Colden
Collin?
Concord
F.ast Hamburgh,...
Eden
Elma
Evans,
Grand Island
llaniburgli,
Holland
Lancaster,
Marilla,
Newstead
North Collins,
Sardinia,
Tonawanda,
Wales
West Seneca,
Part of Cattarauprus
Indian Reservation,.
Total,.
N,itivf> ' ^'atur-
223
352
412
258
244
S59
1,043
516
530
323
144
185
S61
923
837
325
255
130
116
506
84
135
33
1,127
282
676
853
1,890
l,t)26
1,577
733
334
416
201
597
217
5,931
146
436
276
497
596
369
2><9
276
494
■ 85
349
310
280
322
606
251
444
251
291
110
14,098
10,529
331
340
84
57
131
12S
249
273
106
112
297
44
545
103
153
144
38
354
52
399
15,343
Essex.
Chesterfield
Crown Point,...
Elizabethtown,
Essex
Jay
Keene,
Lewis
Minerva,
Moriah,
Newcomb,
North Klba
North Hudson, .
St. Armand,
Schroon
Ticonderoga, ...
Westport
^\ illsboroush, ..
Wilmington
Total. b(
Total,
nanpror,..
Bellmont,
Franklin.
I 421
191
90
67
358
155
523
583
34
617
296
66
3.J2
291
Ol
328
382
97
479
148
32
180
361
51
412
117
83
200
547
321
868
34
1
35
84
8
92
102
10
112
81
.1
83
332
32
364
5-26
81
607
828
47
375
276
41
317
158
19
177
5.014
1,107
6.121
'Z:^
^SiJ^
,^seii^-
■i!''U*,-^Ki
I
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
117)3%
Franklin — Continued.
Towns.
Bombay,
l{r;in(lon
lirii-'hton,
lUuke,
Ch:ile;uiK!iy,
Constable,
Dickson,
Dviaiie
Fort CnvinRton,
Franklin
Harrietstown,
Malone,
MoiriU
>Vestviile,
St. Ilegis Ind. Res'n,
ToUl
Native.
Natur-
alized.
175
129
];>9
23
:i2
a
2.)0
109
ii;->8
166
2(16
102
344
4.')
44>
11
328
122
143
75
61
10
823
367
2Ji6
70
2oa
85
4,031
1.474
Total.
304
182
a7
ai9
824
308
oHl
57
450
218
71
1.100
a.i6
293
5,505
Fulton.
nieecker,
Hroaflnibin, ..
Caropa,
Kpliratais
Jolinstown,..,
Maytttfid,
Nortl.ampton,
Opijcnheim, ..
Perth
Stratford
Total,.
74
120
194
626
36
562
120
22
142
498
37
535
1,9,V1
324
2 278
539
32
571
470
29
499
581
25
606
209
36
245
221
42
263
5.192
703
5.895
Genesee.
Alabama, .
Alexander,-
Batavia, ...
IJerRon, ...
Bethany, ..
Byron
Uarien, ...
Klba
Le Koy
Oakfiehl, ..
Pavilion, . ,
Peiiibroke,
Stairord.
Tonawanda Ind, Res
Total,
371
59
360
76
916
433
398
106
410
41
359
445
S2
410
94
791
241
2o5
89
370
49
598
9S
268
137
5,960
1.505
Greene.
Ashland
Athens
Cairo,
Catskill
Coxsackie,
Durliani,.
Greeiivilitt,
Ilalcott
Hunter,
Jewett
^ l.exlnprton,
New Maltiraore,
PratOville
Windham,
S9 Total,
257
10
070
66
.oS(J
26
1.275
207
771
64
622
28
556
26
106
2.87
94
264
16
366
15
597
00
340
26
392
23
7.089
656
430
445
1.349
504
451
359
527
504
1.032
344
419
696
405
267
736
612
1,4-^2
835
llJO
582
106
381
2«0
381
652
366
415
Ilainiltou.
Towns.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
Arietta,
27
75
126
32
70
63
25
163
4
13
2
o
9
34
21
27
79
139
34
!,ake Pleasant,
I>oni( Lake
72
62
Morehouse,
59
Wells
186
Total,
573
84
657
\:(S
Herkimer.
Columbia
Danu'^e,
Fairfield
Frankfort,
German Flats,.
Herkimer,
Litchfield,
Little Falls,....
Manheim,
Newport
Norway,
Oiiio
Kussia
Salisbury,. ....
Schuyler,
Stark
Warren,
Wilmurt,
Winfield
Total,
478
15
326
31
318
71
606
152
1.121
226
588
134
1K2
74
954
331
327
110
402
69
204
37
l^-O
49
450
77
421
90
3115
89
a84
21
414
23
"2
10
342
54
8,054
1,606
Jefferf
Adam.<i,
Alexandria, ..
Antwerp,
Brown viUe... .
Cape Vincent,
Champion, ...
riavton,
Kllisburch,....
Henderson,...
Hounsiield,...
Le KaVv.
Lorraine
Lyme
Orleans,
Panielia,
Philadelphia, .
Hodman, .
Itutland
Theresa
Wiitertown, ..
Wilna,
Worth
TotaU
13,579
KiuffS.
Brooltlyn city:
1st ward..
2d ward..
3d ward. .
4th ward,.
5tli ward,.
6th w.ird..
7th ward..
8th ward..
752
515
629
998
1.531
424
i.r>60
MH?
1.212
2.270
2.050
2.107
1,706
1,2.33
786
980
493
357
419
7.58
1,.347
722
256
1,2>S8
437
471
241
5-}7
511
Z'M
405
437
32
396
37
881
153
826
68
747
las
879
218
683
20
5-'>-5
i:»
6!U
63
1.373
.30
497
121
721
82
778
20
378
31
5!K)
104
640
Sii
589
44
426
22
449
S6
494
bX
592
328
1.686
15«
918
18
150
1,947
15.526
1.267
1.1V27
l.i'oo (,,1
2.556 Vi
.ff
3.482
4.157 Hi
2 9;t9 ,"?«
i;7;j6 ^l^
*
EVENING - JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
lviner«i— Continued,
Iiovis.
Croshan.
Den mark,
I)i
Gre'?
Hiirris))nrsh. .
Hisli Miirket..
Lewis,
Leyrl^ii
Lowviile
Martinshurph,
Moiitasue, ...
New lircinen,.
Osceola,
Pinckney
Turin.
^Vatson
Wesl.Turin, ..
Brook field.
CHzenovia,
De lluyltr.
F.utoii
MndUon.
951
976
480
833
46
118
22
132
Towns.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
9Mi ward,
loth ward
1.(3.5
2.181
3,816
2.771
2.199
4,970
lull ward
2.275
1,3;!4
3.C.C>9
12th w.trd
404
1.739
2.143
13th ward
2.748
1.040
3,788
14th ward,
1,106
1,7^8
2.904
loth ward
1,175
922
2,097
IHih w;ird
758
3,542
4.300
17th ward
1.311
791
2.102
18lh ward
546
6!4
1,160
]!»th ward,
1,041
685
1,72*>
20lh ward
2.173
887
3,060
Total Brooklyn,....
28,329
27,155
55,484
F!nt.hu?h
277
186
463
Fiiitlands
297
294
374
362
70
72
534
217
367
Gravesend,
Nfw Lots
903
New Utrecht
579
Total,
29.?33
28,234
58,167
157
293
450
558
44
602
280
87
367
383
96
479
249
81
330
59
158
217
90
160
250
374
93
467
5.<<1
75
656
495
86
581
98
44
142
190
244
434
95
77
172
278
40
318
382
59
441
240
18
264
319
188
507
4,834
1.843
6.677
liivii
Avon,
iC.stnii.
459
2(:5
oc)2
572
270
353
496
584
799
616
5!>9
214
2H1
319
548
302
443
169
107
28
177
33
50
las
83
Km
259
99
23
43
30
26
37
116
1 628
Caledonia,
372
320
749
Groveluid,
803
LHicfsler,
4lG
684
Livonia
667
Mount Morris
North Dullsville
964
875
698
237
Portape,
334
{Sparta
Sprinifwater.
Vest 3|)arta,
York
349
574
E.<9
559
Total,
7.422
1.633
9,055
997
1.0i^4
502
965
5 t
Madison — Continned.
Towns.
Fenner, .
Georgetown, ..
Hamilton,
Lebanon,
1/^nox
Madison, ,
Nelson, ,
Smitlifield
Ftockhridge,
Sullivan, ,
Oneida Indians,
Total,
Native.
342
378
893
377
,884
537
385
323
507
,118
9,984
Natur-
alized.
41
18
67
32
286
30
52
181
1,176
Monroe.
F"1
Briphton,
397
352
360
255
579
378
511
234
691
552
269
146
59
286
298
137
73
463
136
129
666
Chili
498
Clarkson
419
Gates,
541
877
Henrietta
615
Hanilin
5^
Irondequoit,
697
Mendon,
727
Ogden
681
Parma
606
99
705
Penfield
570
638
308
158
154
151
728
Perrinton,
792
Pittsford
459
RiKU
307
157
464
Rochester city :
1st ward,
344
143
487
2d ward
467
194
661
3d ward,
657
327
984
4lh ward
449
207
656
5th ward
347
529
876
6th ward
249
668
817
7th ward
3-50
206
556
8th ward
404
403
807
9th ward,
398
447
845
10th ward
268
271
639
11th ward
141
621
762
12th ward
246
409
655
i;]th ward,
109
482
591
14tb ward,
246
388
634
Total Rochester,...
4,675
5.195
9.870
Rush
308
737
571
383
77
179
128
171
385
Sweden
916
Webster
699
Wheatland
554
Total
13.312
8,465
21, in
Monts
Amsterdam,
fomery
955
689
457
625
637
1.013
684
542
613
457
•
260
214
15
107
64
161
96
103
30
72
1 215
Canajoharie,
Charleston
903
472
Florida
722
Glen
701
Mitiden,
1.174
Mohiiwk,
680
Palatine,
645
Root
643
St Johnsville,
329
Total,
6,572
1.122
7,694
^^
r.'Xn
S*-*--
119 ^1
®
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Kcw York.
W
I
Towns.
New York city :
1st ward.
2d Wfird.
3d ward,
4th ward,
otli ward,
6th ward,
7U( ward,
8l.h waixi,
91 h ward,
10th ward,
nth ward,
12th ward,
13th ward,
14th ward,
loUi ward,
16t.h ward,
17th ward,
r^th ward,
19th w.ird,
90th ward.
21st wanl,
22d ward.
Total,
Native.
Natur.
alized.
210
1,666
128
149
318
426
617
2.571
1,479
1.816
599
3,546
2,396
3,754
2,420
3.079
5.194
2.805
1.667
3.795
2,674
6.648
2.379
2.:i4l
1,851
2.948
1.097
3,227
3.610
1.7(0
3.616
3,373
3.316
10.015
3,6U3
4.973
3.261
4,025
4,0.H
6,5'<9
4.001
3,0tN]
3.150
4,963
51.500
77,475
Oucido*
Annsville,
Augusta,
Ava,
Boonvilie,
Bridirewater, ....
Camden,
Deerfit.ld,
Florence,
Floyd
Khkland
Lee,
Marcy,
Marshall
New Hartford,..,
Paris,
Reiusen
Rome,
Santferfield,
Steuhen,
Trenton
Uticacity:
1st ward,..
2d ward...
8d ward,.,
4th ward...
6th ward,..
Total.
1.906
277
744
3.0?«
3,295
4,145
6,150
6.4!i9
7,9:^9
5.462
9, 21*2
4,720
4,799
4,324
5,313
6.989
13.3ril
8.576
7,286
10.()43
7.064
8.113
128.975
Nia
Cambria,
Kara«
411
656
365
1.892
667
453
209
379
829
381
219
629
70
13S
172
954
115
635
159
117
258
62
450
102
4^1
Hartl.ind,
794
Lowiston,
537
Lockpnrt,
2.846
Newfane, ,
782
Niagara,
988
Pendleton,
368
Porf<jr
496
Royaltfin,
1.087
443
669
Somerset..
Wheat Qeld,
Wilson, ..
Tuscarora Ind. Res., .
731
Total,
7,090
3.132
10.223
476
195
454
97
188
84
788
283
278
68
739
1C4
2k7
224
300
2S8
217
115
648
261
625
105
231
172
376
16t
527
316
687
202
415
293
1,422
775
466
100
276
114
601
209
200
108
281
349
431
278
546
2.52
217
452
67!
551
272
1,071
346
903
511
588
3:^2
909
7;J0
403
540
843
8-'<9
708
2.197
56()
390
810
308
630
709
798
669
Oneida — ConUnued.
Towns.
6th ward.
7(h ward.
Total Ctica, .
Vernon,
Verona,
Vienna,
Western
Westmoreland,
Whltestown,...
Total,
NaUve. ^^^^^ TotaL ^;
16.234
1.006
800
4.920
736
1.453
921
585
736
91«
24.489
Onoi
CaralHua,
idaara*
484
701
678
529
799
540
350
572
1.000
l,191t
4H2
1,043
3K»".
795
356
654
386
381
89
275
466
453
720
727
427
3.538
405
695
114
106
86
156
167
35
255
70
156
320
130
277
72
112
277
278
36
392
814
245
4fi0
3(3
108
480
211
598
Cicero
(.lay,
807
764
De Wilt
6K5
Elbritlpe,
966
675
Geddes
Lafayette
605
642
Lysander,
1.156
Manlius,
1.519
592
Onondaga,
Otisco
1.320
438
Pompey,
907
8;iliiia
6;B
Skaneateles,
932
Spaffory
422
Syracuse city :
1st ward,
2d ward
3d ward
4th ward
5th ward
6th ward
7lh ward,
8th ward
773
9(13
SCO
926
816
828
1.207
638
Total Syracuse,
Tully
3.073
38
99
6.611
443
794
Onondaga lud. Res., .
Total,
13.552
5.837
21,409
Ont
Bristol
ario.
420
219
1.217
4<'l
345
5;«
411
704
549
1.116
318
1.453
263
486
343
24
7
396
105
66
67
34
129
12
151
62
473
20
^
55
444
Canadice,
226
Canairdaipua
East Hloomficid,
Farminuton,
1,613
5')6
4U
Gorliam
605
Hopewell
445
Manchester,
<*3:i
Naples,
561
Phelps
1 267
Richmond.
3M)
Seneca
i.ftn
2*3
Suuth Bristol,
Victor,
53"
West Bloomfield,
4C0
Total,
8,785
1.702
10.487
5?
m
-(^
^ 120
EYEKCNG JOURNAL ALMAJ^AC.
Orans:e.
n2
Towns.
Blooming Grove,.
Chester
Cornwall
Crawford
Deerpark,
Goshen,
Greenville,
Hamf)tonburgh, ..
Minisink,
Monroe,
RJontfTomery
Mount Hope,
Newburzh
New Uindsor,....
Wallkill
Warwick,
Wawayanda,
Total,
Native.
?Catur-
alized.
443
64
364
58
667
284
426
56
1
.244
455
6-'2
105
2'<()
11
244
20
2P3
12
847
116
738
104
3(U
50
2
.3<9
935
440
107
1,398
2t)8
1,106
52
3S9
36
12,244
2,733
Barre,
Carlton, ...
Clarendon,
Gaines, . ...
Kendall, ..
Murray. ...
Ridceway, .
Shelby
Yates,
Total,.
Orleaus.
1,399
546
408
504
417
538
620
4io
5,850-
248
73
50
75
50
88
303
146
1,106
OtSCKO.
mam Burllneton,...
>Ti IJutternnts. ...
>K Cherry Valley,
^id Decatur,
413
S3 1
5.54
49
5;;7
66
241
Total.
507
422
951
482
1,699
727
291
264
295
963
842
414
3,324
547
1,666
1.158
425
14,977
1,647
619
458
579
467
626
1,276
766
518
6,956
Albion-,
vego.
557
28S
215
677
777
763
esi
940
469
331
536
195
3:59
50(1
553
42
68
11
133
120
64
77
85
10
15
123
343
3.'i9
514
347
599
Amboy,
356
Boylston.
226
Constantia,
8i0
Granby
897
Hannibal,
Hastinps,
827
758
Mexico,
1.025
479
New H.nven,
Orwell
346
Oswefto
659
Oswepo city :
1st ward
2d ward,
3d ward
4lh ward
538
698
1.014
900
Total Oswego city,..
Palermo
1.587
547
443
176
9i;9
WO
847
6t;i
1.302
277
318
1,563
38
2.S
48
71
13
100
130
V.'-i
51
71
3,150
685
Parish
471
Kedfield
224
Richland
Sandy Creek
Schroeppel
1,040
65:1
947
Scriba,
Volney
791
1,601
328
West Monroe,
Williamstown,
889
Total,
14.001
3.060
17,061
446
603
693
241
Otsetro-
-Continued.
TOWDS.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
Edmeston,
Kxeter.
Hartwick,
Laurens
481
364
596
512
554
651
599
bm
328
64:^
534
1,0:}0
3'>5
211
402
4:^5
554
690
347
641
12
22
24
6
15
65
13
14
22
17
4
105
16
53
28
28
59
50
5
31
493
8-<6
620
518
5P9
716
Maryland
Middletield,
Milford
612
574
Morris
New Lisbon,
Oneonta,
660
Otego,
538
1.135
381
349
430
46;^
613
740
Otsepo
Pittsfield
Plainfield,
Riclifield
Roselioom
Sprinfffield,
Unadilla
Uestford
352
572
Worcester,
Total
12.2-22
732
12 954
Putnam.
Carmel
Kent.,
Patterson.
Phillipstown. ...
Putnam Valley,
Southeast,
Total,
535
40
575
361
9
370
358
8
3136
8h9
230
1,119
3i'9
9
403
564
43
607
3,106
339
3.445
Flusbinsr, ...
Hempstead,
Jamaica
Newtown
North Hempstead,
Oyster Bay,
Totjil,
Queens.
1.131
1,021
2,409
310
l.a55
381
1,212
1.477
913
125
1,451
316
8.171
. 3.630.
Itenssel:
Berlin
Brunswick, ,
Kai-t (ireenbush, ..
Grafton
Greenliush ,
Hoosick,
LansiripburKh, ....,
Nassau ,
North Greenbush,.,
Pftersburtjl),
PittstnwM,
Pnestenkill,
Sandlake
Schiichticoke,
Schodack ,
Steplientown,
Troy city:
1st ward,....
2d ward
3d ward,....
4th ward
5th ward,
6lh ward,....
7th ward,....
8tb ward
4:^5
94
674
114
292
85
3(52
40
.'iSl
404
81-.2
235
730
489
678
73
453
114
382
28
750
ir.2
381
94
487
144
.577
13:5
841
160
392
34
431
344
627
365
S9'-»
99
567
192
306
276
247
325
.536
417
346
603
;^M»>
Si
949 ^4
'^^3^-
•^(V??^ ■;e::n
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
121
Rensselncr— Continued.
Towns.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
9lh w.ard,
lOlh ward,
174
624
602
408
776
932
Total Troy city, ....
4,137
3.661
7.818
Total,
13.034
6,064
19.098
Ricliinoiid.
CasMeton, ...
Mid<iletn«-n,
Nortlifield, ,.
Southlield,..,
"VVeslfield, ...
Total.
796
913
408
791
930
ItK)
327
406
732
144
3.213
2.414
Saratoga.
1.709
1.199
1.090
733
896
5.6-27
Clarkstown, ..
llocl
ilanil.
729
531
1.016
913
360
174
225
180
96
95
903
Haverstraw,
756
Orarisetown
Kaiu.'tpo,
1.I9G
1.009
Stony Point,
435
Total,
3,549
770
4,319
St. La
Brasher,
wrencc
364
1.056
240
547
212
226
86
401
533
2^0
3«3
384
511
622
393
245
397
477
353
310
1,135
476
4t«
110
1,229
265
507
720
339
177
211
50
119
57
46
13
23
110
127
25
34
110
400
110
65
106
73
87
67
736
44
55
n
190
82
65
96
210
541
1,267
Colton,
290
De Kalb
De I'eyster,
Kdwiirds,
Fine
Fowler
Gouvci'iieur,
6(il>
269
272
99
424
643
llammoinl
407
4ns
418
L.iwrence,
621
Lisbon
Louisville,
1,022
503
310
JLidrid,
503
Miisseiiii,
550
440
Noifullc
377
Osweciitc'hie,
1,871
P.irishvillc, ,
520
Pierrepotit
Pitcairn
523
117
1.419
Uossie,
347
IJussell
572
816
Waddington,
549
Total,
13,269
3,495
16.764
300
88
3iS6
48
616
82
SG2
12
26S
11
345
13
457
94
66:^
71
197
23
612
136
478
434
698
374
279
35S
551
734
223
748
Saratoffa
— Continued.
Towns.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
Malta.
S07
833
427
38.5
303
721
1.242
575
517
3:i4
9.930
37
222
69
26
29
179
321
133
202
22
1,823
344
Milton
1.073
Moreau,
Noithunibcrland
Provl<lence,
496
411
3:11
900
Sar.itDBii Springs,
.'Stillwater
Wiitt-rford,
1.5.3
703
719
Wilton,
83«
Total,
11.782
Schenectady
Duanesburffh,
(neiiville 624
Niskayuna, 51
Priiicetown, 222
Kotterdam, 446
Scbenectaily city:
1st ward 238
2d ward 271
3d wan! 23;
4th w.ird, 48:
5th ward Si-s
Total city,
Total,
1.556
3,621
65
146
54
22
93
102
184
231
867
1.249
Seneca.
Covert, ,
Fayette,
Junius. ,
Lodi,...
Ovid, ..
787
770
105
244
541
313
373
513
666
559
2.423
4,870
Scho
P.lenheim,
liarie.
201
515
420
577
VA
Sil
t>10
573
419
721
499
631
419
521
43?
396
6
5
13
44
10
It
13
3i
14
53
6
31
11
15
297
520
Carlisle,
435
Coblfskill
Ooin'sville
621
344
351
Fulton,
66i
(iilhoa,
598
433
Middleburch
Uichmondville
737
513
6»fi
455
5,53
?uniaiit,
Wright
419
411
Total
7,763
320
8.083
Schi
lyler.
401
169
814
1,280
4tJ0
505
370
536
9
4
87
56
4:)
63
46
34
410
Cayuta,
Dix
173
901
Hector
1.336
500
568
416
Tyrone
570
Total,
4.535
339
4.874
4»S
73
807
63
313
38
471
30
478
105
563
870
351
501
583
(I)
132
t
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Seueca — Continued.
Towns.
Romulus
Seneca Falls,
Tyre,
A'arick,
Waterloo, ...,
Total,.
Native. ^^^ Total.
415
1,086
315
438
725
5.536
47
401
34
23
291
1.107
Sullivan.
PPthel
Cocliecton, ...
Callicoon
Fallsburfili, . . .
Forrestl)urnh,.
Fremont
ii;}iland
-rty
^«« Luml>erland, .
MaumkatlnB. .
Neversitik, ...
(li Hi.?}.
^U Ilockland.
462
l.W
349
461
1,016
6,643
Stei
Addison
iiben.
357
464
1.319
304
334
411
469
398
510
1.102
427
383
255
231
217
296
1,051
533
416
206
633
372
272
273
475
314
408
339
194
215
335
491
39
27
194
2
15
19
27
19
92
319
77
S8
10
39
7
18
199
57
8
15
42
16
40
12
19
31
41
235
4
66
7
8
396
Avoca
491
Bntb
1.513
Bradford,
306
Cameron,
349
Camiihell,
4:^0
CHnisteo
496
Caton
417
Colioct-on,
602
Cornine,
1,421
Dansville
504
Eji^'in,
441
Freiiiont
Greenwood
265
270
Hiirtsvilie
224
Hornby,
llorneilsvllle,
314
1,250
Howard,
590
Jasper,
424
l.indlev
221
Prattsburgh,
675
PuUiiey
3^8
I?;ith>)one,
312
Thurston
TronpstmrKh ^. .
Tuscarora,
285
494
345
Urb;ina,
449
AVa viand
574
Wayne.
West Union,
198
281
Wlieeler
342
AVoodhull,
499
Total,
14.004
1.762
15,766
Brookhaven,
flolk.
2.2.59
531
1.640
715
744
120
407
1,341
1.301
124
31
157
211
59
3
42
93
183
2.383
Kast Hampton
Huritin!;ton
562
1.797
Islii)
Uiver Head
Slielter Island
8mitlitowii
°26
803
123
449
Soulliamplon,
1.4.'',4
Southold
1.484
Total,
9.058
903
9.961
417
172
297
325
223
353
&46
10'<
158
42
241
203
165
30
653
104
185
r>F,
917
119
62(>
67
333
61
589
622
676
754
2W
444
Ht5
657
241
l,o:!6
(vs;i
894
Sallivan — Continued.
Towns.
Thompson,
Tusten. ...,
Total,
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total.
719
117
164
82
883
199
5.597
1.876
7.473
Tiosa.
Barton
Beikshire, .....
Can<lor
Newark Valley,
Nichols
Owepo.
Kicliford,
S))encer.
Tioga,
Total,
986
56
279
10
1,078
36
423
30
4f'0
8
2.020
189
317
7
482
12
737
64
6,812
402
1,042
2*9
1,114
453
498
2,209
324
494
7.214
xom
PKins.
598
529
1.118
46.=^
88i
1.643
751
716
852
14
12
60
15
30
194
24
22
72
613
Danbv,
541
Drvden
1,178
Enfield
480
Groton,
914
Ithaca,
1.837
Lansing,
775
Newfield
738
Ulysses
924
Total
7.556
443
7,999
U!
ster.
181
744
400
114
398
1.963
553
775
506
421
708
441
868
410
1.560
510
658
1.409
390
23
261
42
3
105
1.264
34
48
61
37
59
22
29
164
524
87
25
414
13
204
1,005
Gardiner.
442
Hardenburgh,
117
Hurley
503
Kingston.
8.227
I,lovd,
587
Marbletown, ••..
823
Marlboroush,.. .......
567
New Paltz,
458
Olive
767
Plattckill
463
Rochester,
897
574
SauRerties,
Shandaken
Shawanpunk,
2.084
597
683
1.823
403
Total
13,009
3.215
16,224
Wa
BoUon
rren.
316
232
421
164
277
442
274
1,171
194
255
354
9
13
58
10
39
65
27
358
7
12
42
325
Caldwell
245
Chester,
479
174
Horicon,
316
507
301
Queensbury
i«tony ("reek,
1.529
201
Tliurm;in
267
Warrensburgli,
396
Total
4.100
640
4.740
/
3^J*iP
m
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
123
Arca<15a
Butler
lyne.
1,126
521
967
441
764
606
461
467
763
4W
420
999
414
420
785
207
19
244
45
358
15
98
139
202
80
51
95
129
191
44
1.333
640
'lalen,
1,211
im
I.vons,
1,122
Macfdon,
521
Marion
Ontario
Palmyra,
5.'.'J
606
964
Rose,
566
Savannah
471
Sodiis
1.094
Walworth,.
543
Williamsoa
Wolcott
611
829
Total,
9.539
1,917
11,456
Westchester.
Bedford,
Cortlandt
Eastchester
Greenhurgh,
Harrison
Lewisborouzh, . . .
Siamaroneck, ...
Morrisania,
Mount Pleasant,.
New Castle,
Westchester — Continued.
Totrng.
Native.
Natur-
alized.
Total,
New Rochelle
462
465
346
871
171
835
715
90
363
401
1,105
340
1,213
550
280
25
18
294
51
9
20d
19
27
898
637
1.%
949
33
742
North Caclle..........
490
North Salem
364
1,165
223
Pouridridpe,
344
Kyc
Pcarsdale
980
109
SonierK
WVilcliestcr, ,
389
799
West Farins
1,742
White I'laine,
475
2,194
YorliLlown
5«3
Total,
14.290
6,189
20.479
Wyo
Attica,
minir.
431
390
620
368
249
2^5
403
212
360
426
285
661
462
250
&42
299
157
214
44
120
42
28
28
34
157
37
55
51
30
277
87
29
688
604
564
China
488
Covington
2H1
KuKle
Gainesville,
313
431
Genesee FallSi
246
617
Middlehury,
4^;3
340
Perry,
612
Pike
492
Sheldon,
527
729
Wethersfield
328
Total
6,143
1,390
7,533
783
63
836
1,68.5
228
1.813
519
568
1,087
1,133
541
1.674
218
17
265
424
9
483
177
81
258
824
1,323
2,147
733
212
945
406
17
423
Barrington
Ltes.
369
660
342
669
323
937-
497
628
305
15
88
22
60
11
132
58
23
43
384
Benton
648
Italv
364
Jeru.salem,
729
334
Milo
1.069
Potter,
5S5
Starkey,
651
Torrej",
348
Total
4,630
452
5.082.
RECAPITULATION.
Native...... |g§*
Naturalized, ^^9.833
Total «23.436
i
gi 124
EVENING JOURNAL AL:MANAC.
NEW YOEK STATE ELECTION EETTJENS.
For Governor, 1866 and 1864, by Election Districts.
^ i S »
« c ° 5
ALBANY. g • •§ g t
Albany city: fe a fe m
1st ward, E.P 82 230 71 92fl
M. 1)., 156 353 2152 604
W. D. aV3 544
2d ward, E. D 298 416 214 511
\V. D 174 174 154 2(J6
Sd ward, E. D., 13G 271 126 317
W. D. 2ii9 318 313 269
4thward, K. D. 179 156 205 158
\V. D 2^72 184 293 185
5thward, E. D 210 160 65 97
W. D 130 107
6th ward 406 304 379 367
Tthward, E. D 121 412 121 468
W. n., 226 413 2:!3 432
8th ward, S. D. 2-11 540 465 399
N. D. 527 346 212 566
9th ward, E. D., 291 162 278 2)0
M. D 342 234 286 326
W. D., 379 341 159 443
10th ward, E.l)., 382 305 367 302
M. I)., 373 276 335 292
\V. D 627 317 412 367
Total city 5973 6506 5080 7551
Berne, Istdist.,.. 132 105 115 129
2d *• .. 204 100 191 118
3d " .. 102 4.) 69 92
Bethlehem.... 1st " .. 196 202 176 224
2d " .. 2ol 109 234 128
3d *' .. 142 194 ]:i5 2i9
Coeymans, ... 1st " .. 108 139 101 147
2d " .. 103 172 96 168
3d " .. 54 122 38 147
Guilderland,,. 1st '* .. 203 82 18:^ 91
2d " .. 185 104 175 99
3d " .. 109 82 93 89
Knox 1st '• .. 236 36 203 71
2d " .. 103 50 97 61
New Scotland, 1st " .. 118 112 107 125
2d '* .. 170 99 1*9 131
3d " ., 184 95 178 VO
Rensserrville, 1st " .. 160 133 157 151
2«1 " .. 73 lt<0 55 202
3d " .. 54 111 55 120
Watervliet,... Ist " .. 217 222 2:'.9 254
2d " .. 400 331 425 3-14
3d •' .. 211 450 200 466
4th •* .. 299 2!H) 354 334
5th " .. 2:->9 226 220 246
6th " ,. 220 116 240 127
7th '* .. 242 175 197 197
8th " .. 253 ItiO 254 178
9th " ,. 88 66 102 80
10th " .. 178 20« 103 207
Westerlo 1st " .. 119 112 107 139
2d " .. 211 180 203 204
Total towns,.
Total county, ,
AI.LEGANY.
Alfred
Allen.
Aim;
Almond,
Aniitv
Anil.'vcr
Angelica,
. 5560 4814 5170 5:578
.11533 11320 10250 12929
{20
296
196
51
2;'.3
305
274
279
38
7
78
213
163
114
108
290
200
:j5
234
2-«'5
2>i8
268
45
8
76
"12
131
86
94
-1866-^ ^1864-,
ALLEGANY- Continued.
Relfast
Birdsall,
Bolivar, *.
Burns,
Can eadea
Cen treville
Clarksville
Cuba
Friendship,
Genesee,
Granger
Grove,
Hume,
Independence,
New Hudson,
Hushford
Scio
Ward
Wellsville
West. Almond,
Willing
Wirt,....
225 109
83
157
173
235 131
92
147
172
214 114
200 34
16S 37
314 221
292 146
201 25
235 130
216 41
164 32
310 185
282 140
207
108
342
223
228 55
335 46
223 178
101 53
340 241
129 49
170
264
23
70
86
58
63
171
210
97
381
225
235
340
184 159
103 54
297 22<i
141 50
159 71
265 64
Total
BROOME.
Barker
Biiighamton, .. Istdist.,...
2d " ...
3d " ...
4th " ...
Chenango,
Conklin
Colesville Istdist.,...
2d " ...
3d " ...
Kirkwood, ... Istdist
2d " ...
Lisle, Istdist
2d " ...
Maine, Istdist.,...
2d " ...
Nanticoke
Port Crane.
Sanford
6330 2621 6262 2555
Istdist.,...
2d '; ...
3d " ...
Tri.ingle. .
Union 1st dist.,.
2d " .
Vest.Hl.
Windsor, 1st dist.,.
2d " .
Total
CATTARAUGUS.
Alk'cany 197 205
Ashford Istdist 118 69
2d '• .... 122 54
CarroUon 93 85
Col.isprinu, 89 124
Connewango,. Istdist...... 100 55
2d *' .... 92 44
Davton, 176 77
KnstOtto 173 93
Kllicotlville 152 165
F.iriniMSville, 205 49
Fr.inklinville, 175 175
Freedom 241 63
39
146
76 76
2.59 166
226 219
320 177
62 51
5173 3375 4993 3144
179
107
123
95
86
102
93
170
187
180
212
154
238
89
.53
88
90
I \3
m
tfi^i-l^fe'
^^^4,*^-;
i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
CATTARAUGDS-Con'd.
Great V.illey,
Hinsdale
Ilumptney,
Iscliu.i,
Leon
Litlle Valley,
Lyiidon,
Macliiiis
Mauslif Id,
Napoli
New Albion,
Ole.iii
Otlo
I'eir^'sburj;h,
Persia,
Porlvllle,
l'niidoI|)h,
iSHlaniancH
South Valley
Yoikslihe,
lf»0
Ifil
91
112
820
IJl
IGl
2(i3
177
103
209
297
193
'2\'i
Ul
2.")6
288
188
87
240
I
o
S
117
150
t!5
k'i
f.H
52
47
(U
68
69
152
23(>
78
110
173
104
Ht;
189
28
122
Total
CAYUGA.
Auburn 1st ward,.
2d " .
3d •* .
4tli " .
Aurelius 1st dist.,.
2d ^ .
Brutus
Cato,
6723 3418
484 258
So3 120
298 lf^2
328 2^3
130 121
126 142
871 172
352 100
Cnnquest, 2:33 199
FleiuiiiR, 182 bC
Genoa 1st dist...... 242 02
2d " .... 205 G]
Iin, 275 m
Ledyard iiSo 107
Locke 215 (il
Meiitz 282 251
Montezuma, 137 128
Moravia 313 158
Niles 1st dist I(i4 112
2d " .... 122 S3
Owasco, IGl i>0
Scipio, 2?6 116
Senipronius, 199 81
Seiinett, 252 117
Sprincport, 251 210
Hterlinjc 408 189
Sumnrerliill, 2!3 tU
Thrnop, lot) 113
Venice, o.'>2 iK)
Victory, SOJ 150
Total
CHAUTAUQUA.
Ark Wright,
lUisti
Carroll
Charlotte ,
Chautauqua,.. 1st dist.,..
2d " ..
Cherry Creek,
(Mymer,
Dunkirk, Istdist.,..
2d " ,.
sa " ..
Ellery
Ellicott, Istdist.,..
2d " ..
Ellington,
French Creek,.
, Gerry ,
I Hanover Istdist.,.,
r®t*5g- —
h23 4075
1C2
826
310
209
258
158
218
2ti5
138
lfi3
191
349
473
505
340
i:;9
£!59
152
r-im-^ 1
k
a
9
O
e
G
>,
u.-
V)
170
127
190
151
88
86
101
109
22o
85
H4
71
162
65
183
74
IKJ
74
206
84
221
133
2-J2
223
20(t
59
233
109
148
151
203
108
2f.5
141
187
146
70
43
261
123
6570 3518
430
284
319
l:)4
291
lf-3
2.V3
315
114
122
120
150
338
216
341
158
229
186
204
84
246
67
194
6:;
303
207
349
9it
205
63
293
244
154
l(i3
305
i(;o
160
111
125
84
1R2
103
305
127
190
80
249
145
270
]S9
370
217
217
73
157
140
375
91
2'^6
145
79
116
42
217
157
52
80
29
194
95
263
95
107
174
68
49
33
93
CHAUTAUQUA -Cont'd.
Hanover, 2d dist
3.1 '* ....
4th " ....
Harmony, Ibt " ....
2d " ....
3d " ....
Kiantone,
Mina
Poland
Poiufret, iFtdiiit......
2d " ....
3d '• ....
Portland,
Ripley
Sheridan
Sherman
Stockton
N ilU'tiova,
Westfield Istdist
2d " ....
Total
CIIEHLXCi.
Paldwii
liip Flats,
(?atlin
Chemunp
Klmira town,
Elmira city,.
2.^2 205
8750 3814 &762 3952
1st ward,
2d " .
Pd " .
4th " .
5lh " .
Erin
Horsebeads, .. Istdist.,.
2d " .
Soulhport, 1st " .
2d " .
Van Etten
Veteran, Istdist.,.
2d *' .
HO 123
195 2:jo
179 158
25» 171
140 101
lf-8 12?
371 403
2!>9 275
2(H; 319
204 181
122 168
272 2'''5
46 107
186 209
149 153
Hi. 218
124 74
244 158
94 123
163 230
179 159
2:51 186
143 98
183 116
315 S05
285 216
241 253
182 143
93 169
277 223
70 88
200 197
158 164
114 2»t7
101 85
273 148
2'^6
145
7560 4403
161
79
318
99
297
44
210
Sl^fi
2;V.>
173
145
52
211
93
373
36
146
211
194
104
l!t9
o^o
324
ini
436
100
475
135
367
64
102
53
21 '.7
31
130
114
Total
CHENANGO.
Afton
iJainbridpe,
Columbus
Coventry,
German
Greene, l.^tdist.,
2d "
Guilford 1st "
ad "
T-incklaen
McDonouuli,
New Beriui,... 1st dist.
2<1 '•
North Norwich. 1st "
2d "
Norwich, 1st "
2d "
Otselic
Oxford Istdist.,
2d •'
Pharealia,
Pitcher
Plymouth
Preston
Sl'.erhurne '.
Smith ville, Istdist.
2d "
Smyrna,
Total,
3467 3382 3307 3110
272 157
277 170
280 54
JK9 151
107 C6
174 192
2*;4 264
102 167
278 89
198 44
149 170
199 136
l;W 140
114 i^o
44 17
2-23 £68
314 2.58
237 1.34
261
261
265
240
104
190
220
111
182
220
109
463
58
92
331
187
178
170
130
1S9
127
IS-D
116
i-:9
76
183
131
62
172
74
165 177
2i>4 277
107 156
277 86
191 52
128 180
203 149
l?.6 128
126 66
38 23
2r>3 294
2it4 222
261 133
195 192
216 180
106 174
196 123
215 m I
124 132 Ilj
457
325
57 212 (T)
C9 102 ^
92 127 ,^.
;25 82 >|j
5571 3980 5569 4021 ^[J^
Ii^l«g-
126
EVEISIXG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
-1S66-^ ^1864-^
f-
CLINTON.
Ansable Istdist.,.
2d
Altona, .
Beekniantown,
Bliickbrook, .. Istdist.,..,
2d •' ...
Charaplain
Chazy, Istdist.,.,.
2d •• ...
Clinton, 1st " ...
2d " ...
Dannemora,
Ellenburgh, .. Istdist.,...
2d " ...
Mooers 1st " ...
2d '• ...
Peru 1st " ...
2d '• ...
Plattsburgli, ..1st *' ...
Saranac,..,.. ,
Scbuyler Falls,
2d
3d
1st
2d
o g
g o
115 lit)
125 12'2
152 141
2m 2o"J
109 188
67 48
309 320
147 111
293 51
26 111
10 139
131 50
91 111
123 179
153 113
227 130
178 132
140 123
215 3.J6
113 107
157 201
254 207
80 93
188 184
96 123
109 153
144 120
271 232
108 205
48 39
329 320
146 113
265 45
139
63
200 2.55
'i.57 'i42
215 153
198 120
136 139
236 297
100 105
187 194
248 307
'i83 "188
Total 3699 3589 3486 3540
COLUMBIA.
Ancram, 180
AusterlitZv 196
Canaan 280
Chatham Istdist 312
2d '• .... 197
Claverack, . . . . 1st " 148
2rt " .... 112
3d '•' .... 152
Clermont, 52
Copiike 255
Gallatin Istdist...... 121
2d *' .... 98
Germantown, 177
Ghtjnt, , 334
Greenport, 146
Uillsdale Istdist...... 199
2d •' .... 28
3d " .... 21
nudsoD 1st ward,... 172
2d " ..,
3d " ..,
4th " ..,
Istdist., iri7
2d " .... 22^1
l,i vineston, 235
New L*b.inon, 193
i^torkpfirt, 177
Stuyvesant, ... Istdist...... 56
2d '• .... 125
Taghkanic, 128
197
173
224
118
212
143
152
264
144
2;^4
.3;^5
223
203
901
200
121
274
216
158
129
182
TJ3
172
40
171
169
210
224
85
117
91
39
82
60
105
171
123
224
331
267
153
125
171)
195
201
182
Kindeihook,.
1*3
237
251
Of
44
177
247
171
248
225
2;jl
204
215
138
85
162
231
145 195
129 275
228 If 5
212 2i)6
185 244
199 235
236 229
187 214
163 104
46 105
115 193
124 262
Total 5155 4883 4'.>06 5236
CORTLAND.
Cincinnatns 175
Cortlandville.. Istdist...... 411
2d " .... 22:]
Sd " .... 247
Cuyler 2-05
Freetown 144
,, Harr-M-d 1K4
(*1 Homer Istdist.,... 150
*f» 2d " .... 2t.1>
♦*f 3d *• .... 2^3
iii T,;^peer 102
^i-j: Miir:itlion 224
*•]=? heble 138
^m*^B^'
134
161
147
75
49
67
46
60
96
72
71
133
148
1C6 136
3; 16 154
192 149
Kl
56
291
178
173
157
2H8
62
38
62
95
275 69
97 79
241 123
162 1(>0
-1866-, r-1864-^
CORTLAND— Continued.
Scott
Solon,
Taylor
Truxton
Virgil, Istdist......
2d " ....
Willett,
DELAWARE.
Andes,...
Bovina,
Colchester, ...
Davenport, . . .
Delhi
Franklin,
1st dist.,.
2d •' .
Hamden, .
Hancock,
Harpersfield,
Kortriglit, ...
1st dist.
2d ••
3d '•
1st "
2d "
1st "
2d "
1st "
2d "
3d "
296
93
192
181 101
51 34
65 65
128 M9
S3 157
222 130
219 113
300 123
Istdist.
2d •'
162
358
79
64
47
64
72
Masonville, .
.Mi-redith. ...
Miudletown,
Istdist.,
2d "
Roxbury,' .
Sidney, ....
St:ui)ford, .
Tompkins. ,
Walton, ...
Istdist.
2d "
3d "
1st "
2d "
3d "
1.58 226
176 146
101 133
90 108
219 175
2-Jl 114
93 116
142
70
59
61
239
48
71
39
Istdist.,
2d •'
104 206
177 26.)
201 194
211 119
294 201
456 225
119 152
9i) 150
229 132
217 108
2^9 171
175 68
64 49
340 72
93 86
186 224
163 161
112 i::9
91 110
221 161
230 107
88 123
129 246
68 43
49 83
61 41
93 203
20 L 268
200 196
194 134
295 213
437 266
Total 5348 3968 5338 4206
DUTCHESS.
Amenia, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Beekman,
Clinton, Istdist.,.
2d •' .
Dover, 1st " .
2d " .
East Fishkill, . 1st " .
2d *' .
3d " .
Fishkill, 1st " .
2d " .
Hyde Park,.
3d
4 th
5th
1st
2d
I.aKrange.
Milan Istdist...,
2d •* ..
Northeast,
I'.uvlinK,
Fine Plains,
I'li'.isant Viilley,
Pouglikeepsle, Istdist.,..
2d " ..
Po'k'psie city, 1st ward,.
157 120
124 61
'208 55
148 8S
114 101
195 114
102 100
64 97
67 58
59 161
227 207
•^26 232
209 1.58
159 163
60 98
1.37 133
103 154
227 206
75 45
127 114
212 180
293 118
212 118
2?5 192
146 187
168 112
247 350
164
148
219
130
107
138
111
75
54
65
231
230
1Q2
143
66
163
113
212
8:1
127
236
281
198
162
l:i8
1.58
467
§
^
i m
w H ° a
ft, K A m
222 62 244 70
83 140 104 135
177 82 197 89
192 195 186 218
221 124 2:38 119
67 46 68 60
125 122 115 125
Total 8872 2C30 4005 2082
S02 86
88 141
£12 66
175 118
-->S
w^
129
82
75
109
102
142
113
112
82
151
2:^2
215
]m
180
164
154
1.52
223
52
109
187
1.50
1.39
2:!5
003
Mm
m
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
r-1866-^ MRM-s
DOTCHfesg-
Po'k'psie city,
Red Hook,....
Rhinebeck,...
Stanford,
Union Vale,.
Washington,.
Continued.
2cl ward,...
3d •'....
4th " ....
6th " ...,
6th •' ....
lut dist., . . . .
2d " ....
l9t " ....
2d " ....
1st •* ....
2d *• ....
Istdist.,
2d "
■
d
a
e
I
0
E
283
32<)
404
208
3:59
IM
3«i+
6(16
2(i3
20rt
402
24i>
2tV4
1.5.)
227
124
,
]«ti
2:t5
196
217
117
24H
1.13
239
2i;i
179
2H
204
229
14.i
22.1
143
14.1
144
135
l.i4
VM
67
13.1
60
2.10
9(5
2.12
114
ltv>
111
127
12s
lti5
139
179
139
Total 7281 60«1 7300 6593
m
ERIE.
Alden, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Amherst, 1st " ,
2d " .
Aurora, Ist "
2d " .
Boston,
Hiiint
Cliicktawauga,
Clarence, Istdist.,.
2d •' .
Colden,
Collins l.stdist...
2d " ,
Concord, 1st " .
2d " .
3d " .
Rjist Hamburgh
Eden Istdist.,.
2d '• .
Elma, 1st " .
2d '* .
Evans, 1st " .
2d " .
Orand Island,
Hamburgh,
HoUaiKl
Lancaster,..., Istdist,,.
2d " .
Marilla,
Newstead, Istdist.,.
2d " ,
North Collins, l^t " .
2d " .
Sardinia,
Tonawanda,
Wales
West Seneca,
Total (towns),
Buffiilo city:
1st ward, Istdist.,.
2d " ,
3d " .
2d ward, 1st ** .
2d *' ,
3d " ,
3d ward, 1st " .
2d " ,
4th ward, 1st " .
2d " .
. 3<1 " ,
6th ward, 1st ** .
2d " .
3d •' .
6th ward, 1st " .
1.36 123
59 188
209 301
47 166
2.30 166
103 53
134 2! 6
125 129
1)50 165
124 83
251 145
155 199
193
1.56
254
136
94
76
70
61
247
206
48
98
16S
140
126
149
75
120
101
66
197
133
91
,98
1»<1
351
132
182
194
305
itu
S9
2(6)
198
155
1(H»
267
130
148
34
85
87
239
179
131
324
1^6
134
137
238
5734
570S
109
2«3
93
312
160
352
173
VA)
2!^8
14S
263
127
3<I6
2t)2
240
279
173
1,56
228
242
217
229
3I>2
298
245
440
226
195
189
293
207 316
*252 '343
44 177
231 145
101 54
131
147
207
135
20*5 198
1.53 78
287 1:55
175 183
209
161
254 140
77 86
1)5 69
250 195
42 113
169 140
226 263
'i-29 "52
211 150
124 87
190 .352
141 169
198 355
124 97
175 209
1.58 9ii
299 132 I
146 38 j
77 103
256 lf<5 ;
171 3.52
176 147
127 288
6088 5906
121 338
74 309 '
134 297
l-vl 212 I
306 159 I
2tt3 132 I
255 2-59
195 275 I
183 132 1
231 245
278 219
313 301
234 463
207 230
154 304 I
ERIE — Continued.
6th ward,... 2<1 dist.,.
3d '* .
7th ward,... lit " .
2d
eih ward,..
9th ward,..
10th ward,.,
llth ward...
12th ward,..
13th ward,..
3d
1st
2d
Int
2d
l8t
2d
1st
2d
1st
2d
1st
Total (city), 6*04 7414 69<37 7492
Total (city and county), 12538 13122 13055 13398
E.SSEX.
Chesterfield... Istdist 171
2d " .... 46
Crownpoint, 451
Elir.abetlitown, 224
E^sex, 1 24
Jay, Istdist...... 144
2d '• .... -78
Keene 107
Lewis 174
Minerva, 66
Moriah, Istdist...... 260
2d
Newcnmb, .
North Elba, 33
North Hudson, 71
St. .\rinand. ., Istdist...... 33
2d '•.... 22
Schroon, 188
'ricoiiileroga, 301
"^Nestport. 198
Willslioroiiirh 1«>8
WilminKton, 121
159
40
69
63
1.50
70
118
28
152
91
173
212
■'43
28
10
I
121
153
107
96
19
139 20.3
51 45
443 114
228 71
141 141
173 87
119
ItS 168
62 92
257 213
109 213
2y 6
•Si
69
SO
27
42
30
19
3
213 128
331 202
20.8 149
KM 101
127 125
ToUl 3039 1903 3229 2162
FR AX KLIN.
Bangor, 334
Bellmont 114
Bombay, Istdist...... 98
2d " .... 14
Brandon, 92
llriphton 21
r.urke, 174
Cbateaugay, .. Istdist...... 117
2d '• .... 119
Constable, 134
Dickinson, 298
Duane.
Fort Covington,...
Franklin,
Istdist.,...
2d
29
253
20
81
Ilarrietstown 25
M alone, ..
Moira^
Westvdle, ,
Istdist.,.
2d
an
312
l»iO
150
102
82
87
61
38
11
169
108
1<»6
95
38
3:i
129
43
52
42
151
2:'.4
179
110
I 321
118
5 106
94
89
95
28
62
1 90
41
I 26
11
136 183
121 . 104
130 168
141 75
300
24
227
29
85
Total 2iJo8 1958 2863 1859
FULTON.
Bleecker 61 115
Broadalbin, 327 191
44
16
149
46
45
2.5 33
363 115
346 191
148 158 ^
128 111 0
>f
3^^«t S^^O"^'
38 135 ^i?i
318 -M^^
^
i
128
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
m
-1866-
-186-1-
FULTON — Continued. f^
Carosa, 42
Epliiiitah, 235
Johnstown, .. Istdist., 292
2(1 " .... 797
3d •• .... 309
Mayfield 1st " .... 193
2d " .... 128
Northampton,. . . .- 186
Oppenheim, .. Istdist...... 8-8
2d " .... 132
Perth 130
SU-atford, 129
224
2S9
255
179
136
56
2i.i
160
82
88
109
71
231 267
247 21^7
701 270
252 218
174 159
119 62
161 249
87 201
129 114
128 98
113 122
Total 3039 2202 2765 2503
GENESEE.
Alabama ; 275
Alexander, 2i30
Batavia Istdist 289
2d " .... 304
Bergen 233
Bethany, 238
Byron 265
Darien, 253
Elba, 230
LeRoy, Istdist...... 297
2d " .... 210
Oakfield 205
Pavilion 241
Pembroke,.... Istdist...... 20>5
2d " .... 178
Stafford, 232
Total, 3918 2495 4050 2760
88
303
104
113
28;i
119
234
376
322
296
238
273
190
249
201
128
253
154
102
266
lOtt
197
262
195
1S7
2r.i
199
252
307
271
149
208
173
91
196
103
139
242
147
a5
189
116
127
1S6
140
117
211
134
GREENE.
Ashland,
. 151
. 225
76
253
152
175
95
Athens,
Istdist.,..
242
2d " ..
. 94
0-3
77
64
Cairo
1st " ..
2d " ..
. 177
. 66
246
46
191
59
?«4
(SI
Catfikill
1st " ..
. 246
2.19
251
272
2d " ..
. 99
110
K\
133
3d •' ..
. 165
94
175
120
4th " ..
. lio
124
ir5
132
Ccxsackle,....
1st " ..
. 309
264
oOO
269
2d " ..
. 71
95
58
125
Durham
1st " ..
. 161
200
159
218
2d " ..
. 139
lO.S
146
](i2
Greenville, ..
. 262
2&
280
261
Il.ilcott,
. 37
. 42
62
lOS
31
37
68
Hunter,
Istdist.,..
150
2d " ..
. 95
59
86
71
Jewett
. 128
. 37
132
123
127
26
134
Lexington,
Istdist.,..
129
2d " ..
. 41
121
45
137
N. Baltimore,.
1st " ..
. 138
200
137
238
2d " ..
. 93
126
80
148
Prattsville,...
. 8;^
. 206
217
191
83
198
0.14
Wiodtiam,
014
Total, . .
. 3210 3532
3121
3*9]
HAMILTON.
Arietta,
. 4
8
. 43
. 21
. 41
. 49
. 12
. 06
17
105
104
25
38
5
43
130
'.'.'.'.
Benson,
*
Hope,
Indian Lake, .
Lake Pleasant
Lone Lake,...
Moreliouse, . .
Wells
219 381
HERKI3IER.
Columbia,
Danube
Fairfield
Frankfort,.... Istdist.,.
2d '* .
German Flats, 1st " .
2d " .
Herkimer,
Litchfield
Little Falls,... Istdist.,.
2d " .
Manheim
Newport,
Norway,
Ohio
liussia, Istdist.,.
2d '• .
Salisbury,
Scliuyler
Stark,
\S arren,
Wiiraurt, Istdist.,.
2d " .
^Yinfield
Total, 5182 3831 5114 4173
JEFFERSON.
Adams,
Alexandria,.
Antwerp,
Brownville, ...
Cape Vincent,
Champion,
Clayton, ..
Istdist.
2d "
1st '•
2d "
3d "
1st "
2d "
1st "
2d "
3d "
4th "
1st "
2d "
Ellisbursh,
Henderson,
Uounsfieid,
Istdist.,.
2d " .
1st " .
2d " .
3d " .
Le Ray...,
Lorraine,.
Lyme,....
Istdist.,.
2d " .
3d " .
1st *' .
2d " .
Orleans,
Pamelia, ....
Philadelphia,
Kodm:ui, ...
Rutland, ....
Istdist...
2d " .
3d " .
1st " .
2d " .
3d " .
4th " .
1st " .
2d " .
Theresa
Water town,..
Istdi.st.,
2d "
Wilna, ,
Istdist.,
2d "
3d "
4th "
1st "
2d "
125
iy.i
PI 124
157 59
118 115
354 167
85 69
104
89 58
139 31
170 55
196 193
86 102
313 140
1.52 127
198 231
245 191
242 127
289 90
273 139
149 155
92 31
99 61
203 176
213 106
169 128
122
255 117
302 70
88 149
162 ^
113 148
395 157
84
103
93
140
200
130
62
58
128
60
73
177
119
88
51
40
71
54
61
IGO
54
205 226
84 100
318 159
164 1.59
208 235
248 188
275 122
312 108
343 158
174 154
89 34
115 76
215 195
228 116
183 150
128 82
,;3S^^3-
138 93
55 53
67 48
144 83
67 68
64 64
169 145
120 70
182 218
325 97
172 52 •
1.30 90 <'
321 2.50 )M
£96 254
268 161
222 17G ,X.
104 135 ^Z
226 226 >If.
97 91^}
1«9 178
309 87
156 56
133 95
296 215
268 234
255 173
209 154
113 128
225 180
78 86
^J^&
EVENINQ JOURNAL ALMANAC.
129
-1866-,
a
JEFFERSON- Cont'd,
Wilna, SddUt,.,
Worth,
144 46
70 70
-1864-H
a ^
162 5d
66 78
Total 8147 6314 6603 6833
KINGS.
Brooklyn :
1st ward,.. Istdlst...
2d " .
2d ward,., lat " .
2d " .
3d '• .
3d ward,.. Ist '* .
2d " .
3d " .
4th ward,.. Ist " .
2d " .
3d " .
6th ward,.. Ist " .
2d •* .
3d " .
4th " .
5th "- .
f.th " .
6th ward,.. Ist ** .
2d " .
3d •' .
4th " .
6th " .
7th ward,.. 1st " .
2d " .
3d " .
4th " ,
5th " .
8th ward,.. Ist \[ .
2d " ,
3d " ,
4th " .
9th ward... 1st '* ,
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th **
7th "
10th ward,.. Ist "
2d "
Sd "
4th "
5th "
6th "
7th "
8th "
nth ward,.. 1st "
2d "■
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th "
12th ward,.. 1st "
2d "
3d "
4th "
13th ward,.. 1st "
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th '*
6th •'
14th ward,.. 1st '*
2d "
3d "
4th •'
5th "
15th ward, . 1st "
339 230
163 357
82 494
79 217
155 636
292 232
345 276
400 165
824 294
350 421
807 357
40 614
-1866—,
KINGS — Continued.
16th ward, . 2(1 dist.,..
64
90
118
329
445
207
131 221
123 428
108 525
164 470
352 577
216 514
242 373
223 357
176 361
294 232
287 221
206 211
168 194
210 343
136 378
127 289
161 471
113 453
183 207
120 245
312 229
196 507
173 145
283 243
141 422
225 251
203 431
89 544
• 276 198
206 222
270 293
246 2.?0
121 292
274 215
312 321
369 168
137 351
55 670
18 137
11 407
130 394
234 224
389 267
265 267
41 1 2.30
233 123
171 111
73 538
170 469
. 121 317
187 233
86 2S5
125 191
843 249
160 336
92 400
261 623
3i5 209
401 268
488 195
883 278
420 426
337 349
80 643
222 489
339 404
206 452
3d
iHt
2>\
3d
4th
6lh
6th
lat
2d
1st
2d
19th ward, . Ist
2d
16th ward.
17th ward,
18th ward.
240 249
222 257
173 351
201 262
-1864-,
648 403
*397 *36i
401 377
374 650
227 646
20th ward,
314 774
290 353
387 675
233
317
.S41
446
242
238
275
179
261 360
261 514
250 730
212 242
417 495
200 296
344 240
267 59:
345
307
264
332
297
661
663
207
855 343
203 537
290
332
342
"55
124
180
280
167
678
734
368
291
480
360
453
302
490
274
86
228
685
541
170 381
226 241
356 380
Flatbush..
Flatlands,...,
Gravesend,..
New Lots,...
New Utrecht,
3d
Ist
2d
3d
4th
6th
6th
93
239 167
196 213
167 116
93 133
251 525
126 303
Total, 19634 29166 19745 25667
LEWIS.
Croghan Istdlst.,.
2d " .
Denmark, 1st " .
2d '; .
Diana Ist " .
2d *• .
3a " .
Greig... Ist " .
2d •' .
llarrisbur^h,
Hiph Market
Lewis.
Leyden Istdlst.,.
2d " .
Lowville,
Martinsburgh, 1st dist.,.
2d " .... 219 f'i 'Ml 30
Montague, ■ 91 75 79 54
New Bremen,. Istdlst 89 172 105 161
2d " .... 6 61 2 92
Osceola, ,69 66 69 76
Pinckney, l*? 139 152 128
Turin 1st dist I'^o tt. 193 7b
2d " .... 92 37 98 44
Watson 124 121 121 136
West Turin ,.. Istdlst l.o IJo lol 12f)
2d " .... 53 53 41 69
3d " .... 11 74 2 99
Total 3li2 2070 31112896
LIVINGSTON.
Avon Istdist...... 161 49 174 65
2d " .... 125 150 lis 141
3d " .... 42 35 39 40
Caledonia, 2("^ 109 211 142
Conesus.V 196 94 207 104
Geneseo Istdist 193 134 196 146
2d " .... 166 90 1.54 121
Groveland 131 117 133 149
Leicester,
Lima, :••■•
Livonia, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Mount Morris, 1st " .
1^^^^
EVENrNG- JOURNAL ALMANAC.
-1866-> ^1864-
LIVING3T0N- Cont'd.
Mount Morris, 2d dist.,...
3d '^ ...
N. Daniville. .1st "^ ...
2d *' ...
Nunda, 1st " ...
2d •*• ...
Ossian
Portage ,
Sparta, ......
Sprinpwater,.. Istdist., ...
2d •' ...
West Sparta. •..
York Istdist.,...
2d *' ...
73
103
I
o
33
56
80
160 189
161 236
153 137
192 100
125 115
ISO 106
145 146
118 51
251 65
127 134
250 -58
102 47
. a
74
104
346 442
'i53 '138
181 114
121 124
178. 112
145 176
118 45
263 75
138 141
276 76
106 48
Total,
MADISON.
Brooklield,
Cazenovia,
Istdist.,.
2d " .
3d "■ .
4th " .
1st " .
2d " .
3d '• .
De Rayter,
Eaton, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Fenner
Georgetown,
Hamilton, .... Istdist.,^
2d " .
Lebanon, 1st *' .
2d " .
Lenox Ist '* .
2d •• .
3d " .
4th " .
Madison 1st " .
2d " .
Nelson 1st " .
2d " .
Saiithfield,
Stockbridge,
Sullivan, Istdist.,.
2d " .
3d •' .
4th " .
5th " .
Total
MONROE.
Brighton, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Chili
Clarkson
Gates,
Greece, 1st dist,,.
2d " .
H&mlin,
Henrietta, ..,. Istdist.,.
2d " .
Irondequolt, . . Ist '^ .
2d '* ,
Mendon, 1st " .
2d " .
Osden,
Parma, Istdist.,.
2d '• .
Penfield Ist " .
2d " .
Perrlnton Ist " .
2d " .
Pittsford,
Uiga
4555 3U8 4600 3535
150 39
210 109
123 98
63 58
175 73
241 143
192 132
284 89
as 137
272 129
197 111
279 70
304 106
305 138
181 26
113 57
137 128
410 375
191 179
281 163
355 178
108 105
133 55
227 6.S
244 167
157 267
69 167
79
47
26
78
86
5923 3519
126 166
148 X8
ItiO 182
261 158
224 229
140 264
137 lo7
343 94
153 63
96 IrfO
78 161
110 157
146 162
143 134
304 238
171 90
241 4.3
224 135
155 36
274 197
153 ti9
20:i 208
227 149
172
42
211
121
130
116
tJ5
71
1n5
75
2:^2
157
194
IbO
310
117
280
157
277
137
226
117
272
76
293
136
325
161
181
16
129
54
171
97
412
371
208
199
291
155
191
80
211
69
103
127
145
53
2i)5
54
265
151
147
315
82
169
91
100
81
57
76
34
5221 3744
142
189
139
KO
193
'I2S
2.75
168
241
277
149
291
162
16:5
3^9
12;}
165
74
108
i:«
131
191
12:1
153
153
176
ia8
i;!4
30t)
298
176
114
2.-,7
59
22*1
169
179
52
276
167
143
91
224
£13
S3a
173
-1866^ /-1864->
° E
MONROE -Continued, ^ a
Rush 193 143
Sweden, Istdist 193 73
2d "
Webster 1st ' "
2d •*
Wheatland,... 1st "
2d "
S S
(t >,
186 155
204 81
316 204 3-25 240
''^ 115 231 120
146 71
195 93
96 98
144 91
213 104
104 106
Total towns 5530 4097 5914 4633
Rochester :
1st ward, 236 272
2d " v
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
nth
12th
13th
14th
289 339
481 350
....-..:;.. 302 247
339 429
276 312
343 171
365 433
371 374
.. 1st dist...... 269 212
2d '"
267 359
319 236
253 208
314 186
265
323
490
260
368
296
298
335
321
283
264
249
299
292
281
.328
365
330
484
329
191
436
355
223
206
390
294
213
Total city, 4424 4128 4333 4445
Total county, ........10004 8225 10247 9073
MONTGOMERY
Amsterdam, .
Canajoharie,.
Charleston, . .
Istdist.,.
2d " .
1st
2d
1st
2d
Florida, 1st
2d
3d
Glen Ist
2d
3d
Minden, 1st
2d
3d
Mohawk, 1st
2d
Palatine 1st
2d
Root 1st
2d
3d
3t. JohnsTille,
370 240
313 281
2S8 336
184 106
114 54
150 114
162 119
107 155
32 102
110 201
64 53
104 89
430 280
102 56
96 a5
107 85
206 248
96 248
182 125
52 121
91 117
78 106
181 294
370 254
2*4 281
278 329
168 122
116 70
165 115
159 139
98 167
32 117
132 196
68 (v4
121 91
394 365
112 62
74 111
105 104
211 257
76 252
169 143
50 145
93 117
78 119
183 280
Total, 3619 3615 3536 3900
NEW YORK.
Istward, 179
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
lOlh
nth
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
;gS3£g<-
EVENINO JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
/-186&-^
-1864--. I
A ^ d i
J J 5 i
NEW YORK -Cont'd. I H S w
18th ward, 2484 4783 2659 4333
19th " ....'. 2263 4210 1918 35«9
20th " 26d9 6109 2875 6538
21st " 2530 406} 2783 4129
22d " 2415 4962 2343 4138
Total 33492 80677 S6310 73637
The following Is the vote by election diatricta,
compared with the vote of 1865 :
^1866-^ ^1865^
Fen- Hoff- Bar- 81o-
ton. man. low. cum
Istward, Ist dist. 35 672 69 357
2d *' .... 40 607 38 415
8d •' »... 38 647 54 856
4th •* .... 40 107 39 61
6th " .... 26 157 33 92
2d ward Ist '* .... 93 126 6»; 81
2d " .... 41 141 63 123
3d ward, 1st ** .... 85 289 67 189
2d ** .... 66 124 65 80
8d " .... 83 134 31 73
4th " .... 12 56 11 28
4thward,.... Ist " .... 132 341 llO 199
2d " .... 107 557 106 313
3d " .... 59 474 28 243
4th " .... 26 297 45 140
6th " .... 35 296 22 167
6th " .... 43 290 41 131
7th " .... 41 395 48 225
5thward, .... Ist " .... 45 114 57 101
2d "• .... 44 121 61 95
3d •* .... 117 312 94 197
4th " .... 236 207 200 147
5th " .... 82 324 57 209
6th " .... 125 336 100 211
7th "■ .... 91 341 100 180
8th " .... 63 397 44 198
6th ward, .... 1st *" .... 25 35 19 33
2d " .... 14 119 18 115
3d " .... 50 323 32 236
4th "^ .... 67 294 68 228
5th " .... 80 459 23 356
6th '' .... 24 634 15 395
7th " .... 28 2:^0 9 176
6th " .... 33 176 52 233
9th " .... 22 768 35 428
10th " .... 14 216
7thward, .... 1st " .... 94 338 77 212
2d " .... 47 6(i2 40 S64
3(1 •'.... 99 357 96 22:^
4th " .... 64 218 57 121
5th " .... lei 523 95 347
6th " .... 246 443 214 281
7th " .... 122 242 140 168
8th " .... ll>4 345 99 266
9th " .... 114 489 KB 315
10th ** .... 6'.> 655 60 387
nth *• .... 58 483 54 3!4
Sthward Ist " .... 70 264 85 206
2d " .... 140 646 128 33'J
3d '' .... 121 260 94 159
4th " .... 98 217 108 142
5th " .... 54 Sr>2 54 209
6th " .... 89 277 121 123
7th " .... 174 478 1.97 286
8th " .... 211 372 195 218
9th " .... 1H2 319 158 167
10th " .... 110 291 67 291
11th •*..,. 98 281 91 172
12th " .... 54 2fii) 51 182
9th ward 1st " .... 95 341 135 160
2d " .... 193 316 198 165
NKW TORK-Contlnoed.
^i, a
Stb ward....
. 3ddl«t
154 313
4th " ....
895 228
6th " ....
286 276
6th •* ....
265 262
7th •* ....
319 317
8th •* ....
124 102
»th " ....
\y> 173
10th " ....
141 128
nth " ....
251 203
12th •• ....
193 182
13th - ....
95 227
14th " ....
179 354
16th •• ....
204 292
16th " ....
206 313
17th •• ....
61 160
10th ward,....
. Ist " ....
151 373
2d " ....
193 413
3d •• ....
188 345
4th *♦ ....
163 i^
6th •• ....
145 364
«th " ....
138 358
7th " ....
144 373
8th *• ....
162 495
nth ward,...
. 1st " ....
67 350
2d " ....
80 606
3d " ....
62 411
4th •* ....
178 355
5th " ....
105 311
6th " ....
70 208
7th " ....
52 446
8th '• ....
77 384
9th " ....
121 211
10th " ....
95 217
11th *• ....
108 246
12tb " ....
80 304
13th " ....
83 393
14th •' ....
116 297
loth " ....
a3 216
16th " ....
90 3.35
17th " ....
67 250
18t.h '• ....
72 4W
19th " ....
65 282
12th ward, . .
.. 1st " ....
115 293
2d " ....
%n 464
3.1 " ....
150 3.^1
4th " ....
227 387
6th " ....
422 512
6th *• ....
254 2«1
7th '• ....
53 359
8th ** ....
205 336
13th ward, ..
.. 1st " ....
170 4!4
2d • ....
191 482
6d ** ....
103 565
4th " ....
97 467
5th •• ....
156 R32
6th *• ....
126 263
7th " ...
68 193
8th " ...
114 337
14th ward, . .
.. 1st '• ...
47 209
2d " ...
16 437
8d " ....
40 274
4th " ....
61 467
6th " ...
83 278
6th •* ...
95 *2')
7th •• ...
77 275
8th *• ...
62 266
9th " ...
75 551
10th " ...
59 219
lath ward, . .
.. Ist " ...
228 2:i4
2d '* ...
123 274
3d " ...
78 2<«
4th " ...
. 283 224
6th " ...
124 89
6th •• ...
. 169 151
97 332
163 362
231 600
452 465
M) 3:^
192 264
^^^^^*^£^?
. J>VEKINa JOURNAL ALMANAC.
-186&^ r-1865->
NEW YORK- Cpnt'd.
loth Warc|;",„ . ,
']€th ward,
I'li;
9th
10th
lUh
1st-
2d-
3d-
4th
5th
6th
7th-
Sth-
9th
lOr.h
IJth
ISth
ISth
14th
ITthwai'd, .... 1st
; . -., 2d-
' ':-: :'■■ sd-
4th
Sth-
6th
7th
8th-
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
loth
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
2-Jd
23d
24th
18th ward, .... 1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7 th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
,lSth
19th ward, .... Jst
2d
3d
4th
Sth
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
nth
loth
16th
17th
7thdist.,.
8th- »• ..
c
175
m
I
80
S96
182 165
133 171
119 146
198 251
184 339
219 507
236 203
176 217
184 275
142 303
220 406
257 250
227 171
212 133
233 403
39 89
67 110
157 295
163 397
144 386
139 300
W -
112
187
134
142
'196
IW
208
189
199
16.S
109
173
223
173
188
19>>
27
78
141
152
81
131
140
117
161
132
160
170
76
87
21
61
80
106
94
107
66
53
108
63
24
54
198
88
114
'i62
224
361
149
128
160
163
273
176
149
105
282
85
76
213
221
176
124
218
12o
262
lo9
119
151
2J'l
239
364
264
177
172
227
193
284
266
242
267
359
166 336
139 2t^8
151 235
140 319
93 99
. 78 243
193 179
214 220
98 4W
47 464
91 369
109 2^3
114 349
105 478
120 319
77 449
68 430
147 412
78 465
47 489
226 191 298 191
331 184 310 199
829 341 357 206
223 186 127 79
231 282 153 119
244 373 147 243
233 363 132 216
93 200 62 135
128 258 130 200
82 386 76 24^2
148 401 123 275
58 325 30 228
37 568 42 380
53 315 41 213
58 560 45 373
119 2i;5 88 206
Ul5 252 87 190
56 78 143 152
118 429 103 329
1113 124 200 328
240 375 244 258
106 2:16 84 203
20» 2i)2 173 259
68 103 96 162
157 333 173 353
242 252 154 187
116 341 175 246
33 148
45 113
60 142
229 341
262 386
-186&-^ ^1865^
NEW YORK- Cont'd.
20th ward, .... Istdist.,..
2d " ..
3d " • . .
4th " . .
6th " ..
6th " ..
7th " ..
8th " ..
9th " ..
10th " ..
Hth " .,
12th " .,
13th " .,
Hth " .,
15th- "• .;
16th " .,
17th- '^ .,
I8t.h "- .,
19th*' „
20th- -"^ „
21st ■•' .,
22d--" .,
21slward„.... 1st- "• .
2d--'* ,,
3d '• .,
4th '* ..
5th •'• .,
6th " „
7th"' .,
' 8th •" ,.
9th ** .,
10th-"- .,
]ith **- .,
12th "■ .
13th *' .
14th " .
22d ward, 1st " .
2d " .
3d •* .
4th ** .
5th *' .,
6th '* .
7th ** .,
8th " .
9lh '* .,
10th *' .,
11th " .
12th " .
13th " .
14th *• .
15th " .,
16th *' .
17th *' .
NIAGARA.
Cambria, .. ..'
Hartland Istdist
2d •*
Lewiston, 1st "
2d **
Lockport, 1st *'
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
1st w'd,
2d '•
3d "
4th "
Newfane, Istdist.,
2d '*
Niagara, 1st "
3d "
V o
5h . K.
48 355
182 2?«9
182 413
•BF 258
103 214
■ 97 ■ 372
65 356
127 142
115 82
135 104
140 150
177 243
88 410
119 333
118-282
123 370
137 418
135 351
104 262
148- Sa)
184 160
86' 2\o
159 285
110 407
152 457
133 473
111 494
66 264
128 2^
180 164
193 206
256 2S1
. 236' 232
205 176
303 182
2^)S 178
237 443
102 479
275 2^2
201 428
133 186
186 257
226 284
117 241
194 322
72 161
108 201
60 185
179 386
83 290
72 359
92 286
78 172
33 320
158 201
190 407
51 163
■ 76 180
56 2"3
28 268
193 1:33
170 103
138 184
82 239
87 2;n
104 185
89 236
m 296
96 256
101 2tt4
106 191
141 124
62 145
116 237
92 275
136 297
130 295
132 380
56 214
68 221
139 127
163 130
240 192
207 169
16.8 122
289 Wl
ai6 142
201 275
92 300
245 208
173 290
111 83
134 167
210 187
89 165
135 205
83 72
92 ia5
48 112
115 236
63 122
50 228
144 92
65 112
Fen- Hoff- Fen- Sey-
tou. mBu. ton. mour
Lockp't city..
a*5»*^^
^^g*
.EVENING' JOURNAL ALilANAO.
133 ^
-1866-^ ^1864-^
H
2 S
163
NIAGARA-Contlntfed. ^ «
Pendleton, J50 . 143
Porter,. 2;?t> IM 255
Rojalton, .... I8tdi5t.,....'.a3;i iUJ li34
2d '.' .... ai3 2.i5 "■"
Somerset,.... 28d XUJ
VVtieatfleld, ... Istdi.st...... 6» 8X
2d ". .... 66 2i7
Wilson, l8t '* ,.:: 830 l.>4
: 2d: '.'....-...161 W
95
104
iM
170
lot)
2I!>
m.
i(«
270
158
71
Total >..„ 4716 24)89 4845 4277
OXEIDA.- '
Annsville,. ^.. '.'.'.'.. 312
AuRUBta, '.'.'.'.'. 311
Ava ,..;..».*..:;;.. lU
IJoonvine,...^ '.'..'.. bH
Bridse water. ;....■ 198 ,'
Camdetj .".... 659
Deeifleld i... .;;;.. -233
Florence, .w..J.'... 137'
Flovd, ;....■ 143'
Kirklaud, ....•oSS'
Lee, 333
Marcy, .•..•..•782
Marsball, ...,.., 294
New Hartford, <.<..•• 5H0
Paris 557
Rvmsen 403
Rome 804
SariKerfield 253
St«uheii, ..i.. 2:36
Trenton, ^..wi.; til2
Vernon, 432
Verona, 639
Vienna. 3.56
Western, 253
Westmoreland, ;.... gi^O
Wbitestown 544
Total towns,
Utlca, 1st ward,..
2d " ..
3d " ..
4th " ..
5th " ..
6th " ..
:th " ,.
322
,•204
12\J
■ 407
105
286
269
424
168
436
357
202
193
272
296
■247
1195
317
112
2«)l
260
608
368
302
26:^
3^
304
317
145
356
197
US
6'<2 426
195 108
496
240
125
297
2H0
432
140 IHO
497 4U3
3;)3.
1*3
290
557
366
1H9
,214
261
630 287
376 2.52
770 1240
246 2«5
2;!4
• 690
•427
667
438
257
4:^4
519
101
225
250
622.
393
287
278
364
.10118 8.390 9892 8450
123 227
271 373
404 374
488 324
220 511
389
418
-562
361
105
290
445
463
162
342
376
205
331
283
301
4X2
532
340
Total city,
Total county,
ONONDAGA.
Camitlus, IstdLsl.,
2d "
Cicero, 1st "
2d "
3d "
Clay 1st "
2d •*
De Witt, 1st "
2d "
Elbridge, 1st "
2d "
Fabius, 1st "
2d •*
Geddes
La Fayette,... Istdist.,
2d '*
Lysander, 1st "
2d "
. 2313 2731 2183 2473
12431 imi 12075 10923
178 137
132 133
297 68
125 54
99 31
294 177
180 34
180 157
165 i:W
144 179
267 246
88
27
253
125
383
88 69
223 151
239 185
462 189
218 141
312 123
67 86
178 142
133 125
300 86
113 65
9:? 47
329 1K9
186 39
190 169
169 112
142 184
249 319
259 105
127 29
290 254
86 70
223 179
260 195
395 226
210 160
320 143
71 95
•v.' I--,
ONONDAGA -Confa.
Manliiu, 4thditt.,...
5tli 'V . . ,
Marcellus, .... Int " ..
2d '• ..;
Onondaga,.... 1st V ..
2d •' . .
8d V ..
Otlaco. :
Poiupey, iKtdid^.,
2d " ,.
8d '.'
Salini, lit ^' _
2d !• , .
Skaneatelefl, . let '.' ..
2d •'
Spafford 1st " ..
2d '.' ..
TuUy
Van Buren,... Istdiit.,..
2d *.' .V
-im-^ /-1864-
VH 138.
«0 5»
208 106
ilf
124
379
223 220
213 127
304 .1;^
U>3 I!5
290 97
. 86 87
157 \m
92 67
2»7 140
2rt2 215
106 61
145 43
260 136
128 l.<6
2>>4 185
98 137
67 •;6
246 134
132 63
2;!1 100
215 2;U
1;16 148
2^4 161
177 113
m^ 107
83 lUO
14>J 2W
74 80
329
123
1"0
l;{5
a'>6
l;;6
267
'J6
144
134
199
Total towns,
Syracuse ;
Istwaid, Istdist.,...
2d " ...
2d ward,..;... 1st ** . ..
2d " ...
3d ward
4th ward, Istdist.,...
2d " ...
5th ward,
6th ward Istdist.,...
2d •' ...
7th ward, 1st " ...
2d " ...
8th ward,
8023 50-28 7895 b&fi
%\i 213
125 175
102 244
307 2>V<
228 297
:^21 VMi
2bl 269
42a 381
418 2i»3
126 86
4.t3 2ti3
171 186
374 189
275 490
393 497
217 320
476 431
.^44 334
otiU 343
500 452
.^54 198
Total city
Total county.
. 3543 3CHX) 3128 30tJ5
.11566 8028 11023 8697
ONTARIO.
Bristol
Canadice
Canandaigaa,. Istdist.,..
2d " .,
3d " .,
East Bloomfield
Farmington,
Gorham Istdist.,.,
2d " .
3d '• .,
Hopewell
Manchester,.. Istdist.,.
2d " .
3d " .
Naples -•••
Phelps, Istdist.,.
2d " .
3d 'V .
Richmond
Seneca Istdist.,.
2d " ,
3d " .
4th •* .
South Bristol,
Victor
West Bloomfield,
259 111
141 36
302 267
275 266
184 41
280 163
274 6S
100 127
'•2 48
114 .53
22:i 1»W
16-t 147
118 140
95 60
3.36 1.37
305 275
173 ^
101 198
248 71
B68 366
308 258
180 100
139 66
128 104
299 248
275 75
252 120
14'J 57
272 320
^«4 298
204 48
"88
283
104
83
113
164
122
61
69
216 173
166 169
125 130
99 73
348 144
307 259
164 99
91 219
2.56 76
256 385
334 2;>0
182 108
153 70
153 89
301 237
275 8?
Total
ORANGE.
Bl'm'g Grove,. Istdist.,.
2d " .
Chester
5371 3673 5457 3957
1«3
101 pa 4^-*,
194 211 >J^
134
^^S^
'>gC5ttg;
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ORANGE— ContinuecL
Cornwall, 1st dist.,...
2d " ..,
Crawford ,
Deerpajrk, .... 1st dist.,...
2d " ...
3d " ...
4th •* ...
Goshen, Ist " ...
2d " ...
Greenville,
Hamptonburgh......
Hitrhland,
Minisink,
Monroe, 1st dist.,. . ,
2d " ...
3d " ...
Montgomery,.. 1st " ...
2d " ...
Mount Hope,
Newburgh Ist dist.,...
2d " ...
Sd " ...
4th " ...
Newburgh city, 1st ward...
2d " ...
3d " ...
4th " ...
New Windsor, 1st dist.,...
2d " ...
3d " ...
Southfield
Wallkill, Ist dist.,...
2d " ...
3d " ...
Warwick, 1st " ...
2d " ...
3d " ...
4th " ...
Wawayanda,
,-186&-> /-1864-,
I ^
Ph 03
231 236
149 177
189 208
58 84
46 65
409 431
83 103
233 315
64 92
76 184
88 150
194 52
78 187
78 167
167 83
237 60
141 142
215 209
255 131
196 214
126 116
82 113
98 76
308 324
442 382
383 176
338 237
79 108
84 89
50 64
170 176
228 212
249 137
193 193
559 563
778 552
128 117
139 177
87
77
57
621 376
160 123
181 146
94 153
131 87
249 235
63 37
213 216
94
95
68
157 105
571 325
167 117
169 177
93 167
135 93
244 250
60 45
184 206
Total, 7167 6497 6820 6595
ORLEANS.
Barre, Istdlst...
2d " .
3d " .
Carlton, 1st " .
2d " .
Clarendon
Gaines
Kendall
Murray, 1st dist.,.
2d " .
Ridgeway, .... Ist " .
2rt " .
3d " .
Shelby
Yates,
461 388
92
73
82
61
232
197
155
227
201 2(«
2>i8 161
250 161
139 153
117 124
167 67
367 140
137 94
344 216
303 91
460 385
246 104
209 87
174 92
237 68
235 188
313 198
253 175
138 152
118 141
184 95
290 234
154 119
432 262
320 142
I
Total
OSWEGO.
Albion,
Aroboy
Boylston,
Constantia, ... 1st dist.,
2d "
Granby, Ist "
2d "
Hannibal 1st "
2d "
Hastings, 1st "
2d "
Mexico, Ist "
2d "
3585 2106 3769 2442
279 1«4
164 127
143 61
138 231
202 130
257 201
164 131
281 92
158 101
123 96
297 137
329 71
810 103
893 185
134 161
139 77
177 198
207 134
272 214
167 135
817 123
161 116
126 124
292 156
341 82
S19 112
-1866-^ ,-1864-%
OSWEGO -ConUnued. pK W I «
NewHaven, 347 52 381 75
Orwell 169 109 183 127
Oswego, 1st dist...... 185 120 206 132
2d " .... 139 80 134 109
Oswego city,.. Ist ward,.... 249 303 284 339
2d •* .... 256 315 248 334
3d " .... 444 398 425 482
4th " .... 410 341 465 858
Palermo, 346 116 377 176
Parish, 263 137 259 112
Redfield, 94 97 98 116
Richland Ist dist...... 256 149 289 134
2d " .... 268 142 294 165
Sandy Creek, 378 200 380 187
Schroeppel,... 1st dist...... 218 223 253 278
2d " .... 154 85 169 79
Scriba, 352 187 403 266
Volney, Istdist...... 351 ^1 377 280
2d " .... 236 217 254 285
8d " .... 162 53 166 54
West Monroe, 117 112 115 134
Williamstown, 130 168 103 181
Total, 8358 6480 8798 6920
OTSEGO.
Burlington 223 173 235 199
Butternuts 393 156 383 188
Cherry Valley, 224 288 212 330
Decatur, 114 116 86 118
Edmeston, .... Istdist.,..,. 152 165 267 200
2d " .... 120 25
Exeter, 256 113 252 109
Hartwick, Istdist...... 177 160 171 150
2d • " .... 125 130 114 130
Laurens ^ 1st " .... 199 149 165 160
2d •• .... 97 65 83 71
Maryland 285 283 253 310
Middlefield,,.. Istdist...... 81 88 93 80
2d '• .... 98 166 91 190
3d '• .... 76 141 67 157
Milford, 276 330 271 320
Morris, Istdist 276 331 272 228
2d *'.... 37 16 47 16
New Lisbon, 184 234 193 231
Oneonta Istdist 178 175 328 280
2d " .... 163 91
Otego 285 251 251 258
Ot«ego, Istdist...... 292 287 296 320
2d " .... 251 189 236 203
Pittsfield 190 149 201 147
Plainfield, 236 76 227 85
Richfield 276 156 B09 131
Rosebooni, 215 166 225 203
Springfield, ... Istdist.,..,. 65 138 76 148
2d '• .... 140 198 148 223
Unadilla 1st " .... 92 176 106 160
2d " .... 150 233 141 222
Westford 165 190 164 184
Worcester,.... Istdist...... 215 196 193 187
2d " .... 40 97 36 102
Total 6335 5797 6167 6060
PUTNA3I.
Carmel, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Kent i. 157 154
Patterson 197 108
PhllUpitown,. Istdist...... 74 73
2d " .... 70 76
3d •• .... 200 319
Putnam Valley 134 192
Southenat 246 260
140 159
121
f^J^
Total, 1329 1430 1446 1606
-^
i3^S^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
I I
QUEENS. £ n
FlushiHK IstdlFt 126 121
2(1 - -■- ■-
3d •"
4th "
6th "
nempBtead,,>> 1"^ "
2d "
3d "
4th "*
6th •*•
Jamaica, IhI "
2d "
Newtown, Ist "
2d '•
3d "
4th "
N.Hempstead, Ist "
2d "
Oyflter Bay,
-1864-v
9 S
5 E
a >,
1^ CO
187 251
263 2X1
124 319
134 2:^3
'2fl7 "146
2S2 219
235 2*4
251 13S 2ft8 167
134' 96 167 135
130 294 204 335
225 317 2fi2 S«<
130 178 121 223
190 310 215 356
166 32:} 326 357
100 142
103 2.M
122 200
73 181
220 91
2:52 221
1!>3 229
Ist
2d
Sd
4th
96 347
192 212
217 146
183 265
258 ■ 278
85 94
95 151
101 326
271 253
249 15«»
225 302
266 344
111 no
89 167
Total, '... 3611 4574 4307 5405
RENSSELAER. _
Berlin 257 203 234 228
Brunswick.... 1st dist 202 215 18^ 275
2d " .... 176 65 189 90
E. Greenbush, l8t " .... 121 99 99 198
2d '• .... 48 71 45 78
Grafton 283 109 245 184
Greenbush,... Ist dist...... 158 310 195 329
2d " .... 108 223 199 2.i2
Hoosick....... 1st " .... 341 232 333 282
2d " .... 13.3 107 140 133
3d •• .... 64 51 67 61
Lansintcburgh, 1st " .... 409 185 414 IW
2d •• .... 339 209 342 273
Nassau 1st " .... 249 107 255 128
2d "■ .... 201 100 211 104
N. Greenbush, Ist " .... 177 169 159 182
2d ** .... 61 104 62 118
Petersburgh, 235 149 214 167
Pittstown Istdist...... 276 132 290 146
2d "
Poestenkill,... 1st
2d
Sandlake, Ist
2d
Schaghticoke,. 1st
2d
Schodack 1st
2d
214 84
114 150
89 75
216 91
139 124
136 140
258 103
229 252
161 246
Stephentown, 321 126
2:^7 149
114 140
82 94
205 113
119 139
129 163
203 142
231 275
ItU 2:J6
322 182
Total towns 5715 4230 5597 4980
Troy 1st ward,.
2d •'
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
350 404
597 254
327 114
496 215
391 157
270 284
395 435
3:^ 568
537 353
337 128
444 271
410 182
250 323
373 575
RICHMOND — Cont'd.
Mlddletown,.. Ist dlst......
2d " ....
3d " ....
Northflcld,. . . . 1st " ....
2d " . . .,
^ •;; ....
Southfleld Ist
2d " . . . .
Weitfield Ist \[ ....
2(1 ••' , ; . .
Total 16^ 2479 1684 2887
ROCKLAND.
CTarkstown, .. Istdist.
2d "
3d **
Ilaverstraw. . . Ist "
2d "
3d ';
Orangetown... 1st **
2d "
3d \1
Ramapo, 1st
2d *•
8d "
Stony Point,
39
182
67
118
130
203
VA
fa
152
21a
i7i
"208
229
257
81
72
84
119
171
104
134
1»>4
137
242
36 248
69 106
134 224
153 126
121 275
126 286
171 253
191 242
91 79
92 128
153 129
116 189
Total 1m9 1973 1443 2287
307 580 235 869
2'25 506 180 740
507 325 470 376
Totalcity 3865 3274 3577 4.385
Total county 9580 7504 9174 9373
3d " .... 174 151 162 195
ST. LA^VRENCE.
Brasher Istdist......
2d ;; ....
Canton, 1st " —
2.1 " ....
3d " ....
4th " ....
6th " ....
Colton, .;
DeKalb Istdist
2d " ....
Depeyster
Edwards, •• •
Fine
Fowler ••.
Gouverneur,.. Istdist.
2d " ....
Hammond
Herraon
Hopkinton
Lawrence, .-
Lisbon, Istdist
2d "■ ...
3d " ...
4th " ...
Louisville, •,
Macomb Istdist.,...
2d " ...
Madrid,
Massena.
M onistown,
Norfolk, •:
Oswegatchle, . 1st di*t
2d " . . .
3d " ...
4th " ...
6th '* ...
Ist " ...
2d " ...
Plerpont, Irt " ...
2d " . . .
Pitcaim, ••
Potsdam, Istdist
2d " ...
96 66
164 74
214 178
128 27
87 69
101 30
213 78
207 42
318 .■»
143 18
199 42
158 55
85 14
236 106
380 89
57 24
290 53
236 123
266 36
418
230
148
Parish ville, .
80
37
26
8
133 20
199 133
109 28
66 47
347 72
276 130
343 48
2:^7 157
213 167
113 64
220 28
267 132
159 89
818 14
76 6
289 48
% 4
89 24
310 49
205 30
293 165
'738 '460
187 72
475 92
'i97 "38
199 56
66 23
228 130
614 154
*288 "55
218 132
315 52
435 82
750 135
'190 140
173 106
■353 "86
279 140
341 66
221 175
982 707
■422 "45 9kl
"m "95
79 29
1011 23J
re*-
EYENINa JOURNAL ALMANAC.
r-1866-, r-1864^
d i d S
o S O g
"2 la "a >,
ST. LAWRENCE -Cont'd, n W £ w
Potsdam, Sddist., .... 150 20 ........
4th '• .... 237 42
5th " .... 141 39
Rossie 1st " .... 103 93 179 135
2d " .... 103 32
Russell 317 133 362
Stockholm,.... Istdlst 278 49 661
2d ** .... 317 24
Waddington, 335 121 348 164
Total 10648 3146 10904 4053
175
102
SARATOGA.
Eallston 196
Charlton, Istdist...... 151
2d " .... 60
Clifton Park,.. 1st " .... 147
2d " •.... 211
Corinth, 265
Day, 83
Edinburgh, 190
Galway, 272
Greenfield,... Istdist...... 292
2d " .... 144
Hadley 146
Ualfmoon,.... Istdist.,,... 225
2d " .... 158
Malta, 185
MUton Istdist...... 307
2d " .... 228
Moreau, 250
Northumberland, 212
Providence, 159
Saratoga, 1st dist.,.
2d ■
Sarat'ga Sp'gs, 1st
2d
3d
Stillwater, 1st
2d
Waterford,
164
315
302
365
205
111
210
330
Wilton, 195
262
101
54
139
94
48
121
169
207
57
77
38
133
132
106
262
165
153
132
108
85
182
152
177
238
164
160
178 273
131 127
61 67
156 138
220 111
279 41
86 156
791 152
290 220
288 97
156 100
12^ 61
177 186
147 148
157 162
285 283
214 203
262 174
210 141
155 121
181 95
341 183
282 179
380 206
175 223
95 195
189 184
306 378
215 109
Total 6078 4191. .5923 4713
152 73
107 100
181 105
108 90
123 208
118 100
95 89
87 32
56 48
262 252
SCHENECTADY.
Duanesburgh,. Istdist 150 63
2d " .... 103 98
3d " .... 93 91
Glenville, .... 1st " .... 103 88
2d " .... 145 162
3d " .... 107 94
Niskayuna, 122 95
Princetown, .. Istdist,,.... 92 21
2d " .... 46 60
Rotterdam,. .. 1st " .... 110 69
2d " .... 110 115
3d " .... 101 60
Schenectady,. 1st ward,... 134 156
2d " .... 206 166
3d " .... 229 233
4th " .... 320 259
5th " .... 199 188
Total 2469 1998 2284 2308
SCHOHARIE.
Blenheim 124 166 113 1P2
Broome Istdist...... 102 81 92 99
2d " .... 74 97 46 115
3d " .... 69 25 84 26
Carlisle 175 2:^9 179 247
Cobleskill 192 422 189 399
IConesville Ill 206 108 202
107
189
186
1X9
225
257
2H5
295
192
283
SCHOHARIE — Continued.
Esperance,
Fulton Istdist......
2d " ....
3d " ....
Gilboa 1st " ....
2d " ....
3d " ....
Jefferson,
Middleburgh, . Istdist......
2d " ....
Richmondville, 1st " ....
2d " ....
Schoharie, .... 1st *' . . . .
2d " ....
Seward,
Sharon, ,
Summit, Istdist......
2d " ....
Wright
Total 3092 4642 2886 4793
SCHUYLER.
Catharine,
Cayuta,
Dlx, Istdist.,.
2d " .
Hector, 1st " .
2d " .
3d " .
4th " .
Montour
Orange,
Reading,
Tyrone,
237 125
58 127
270 297
153 83
255 82
178 69
186 187
229 105
261 172
215 267
232 138
302 232
238 122
50 120
258 294
140 92
Total, 2576 1884 2570 1890
SENECA. ^
Covert, Istdist......
2d " ....
Fayette 1st " ....
2d " ....
3d " ....
Junius,
Lodi
Ovid Istdist......
2d " ....
Romulus
Seneca Falls, . 1st dist.,. . . .
2d " ....
3d " ....
4th " ....
Tyre
Yarick, Istdist
2d '• ....
Waterloo, .... Ist " ....
2d •• ....
2767 3114 27re 3249
200 215 181 179
272 171 293 168
83 118 94 92
222 190 251 187
299 168 1!88 162 ^
182 87 189 93 ^
127 130 107 137
191 88 217 87
J 78 32 189 56
86 61 87 64
283 140 326 152
276 62 268 80
123
156
149
143
129
132
129
118
109
188
103
188
103
136
79
119
88
109
128
179
165
145
165
155
247
228
245
245
196
167
164
195
.112
67
106
81
180
215
179
225
129
110
111
117
215
1^5
183
186
118
245
102
244
175
167
146
166
166
157
160
155
76
120
93
122
101
89
117
95
114
165
128
199
218
333
226
317
Total,.
STEUBEN.
Addison,
Avoca,
Bath,
. ■ Ist dist.,..,.
Bradford,...
2d " ....
3d " ....
4th " ....
Cameron, ...
Campbell, ..
Canisteo, ...
.. Istdist
2d " ....
Caton
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
-1866-> r-1864-^
STEUBEN — Continued.
Cohocton, .... Istdist.,...
2(1 " ...
Corning, 1st " ...
2d " ...
Dansville,
Erwin,
Fremont
Greenwood,
Hartsville
Hornby
HornellsviUe.. Istdist.,...
2d " ...
Howard 1st " ...
2d " ...
Jasper,
Lindley,
Prattsburgh,.. Istdist.,...
2d " ...
Pulteney
Ratlihone,
Thurston
Troupsburgh,
Tu9carora,
Urbana. ....^
Waylan<l, >>....
Wayne
AVest [Jnion,
Wheeler,
Woodbull,
i §
a «
Ph h
197 i:si
133 x»i
438 U\
194 ]''>i
1H2 342
221 171
145 l'2l
146 93
113 63
1« 109
229 193
2X7 311
174 119
132 43
201 131
-1866-. r-18W-^
128
84
3X7
417
1><9
195
1X3
2«1
2:13
159
137 133
144 112
135
179
»;3
141
82
56
230 173
63 l:n
2(10 144
154 94
189 79
284 127
203 63
273 184
207 207
121 67
111 106
137 156
307 lU
190 209
278 318
254 136
91 55
o'^O 97
124 62
246 181
49 139
192 147
176 99
179
277
197
231 202
216 29
109
137
158 141
823 111
78
41
103
33
41
37 29
290 302
171 202
111 162
199 182
115 94
81 64
135 95
32 55
257 157
83 78
48 32
130 151
202 134
188 60
94 81
102
43
41
34
Total 80215507 8123 5804
SUFFOLK.
Broolchaven,.. Istdist. 202 234 216 265
2d *' .... 51 83 48 75
3d " .... 115 181 107 206
4th " .... 66 82 292 312
5th " .... 218 217 172 127
6th " .... 156 105
East Hampton, 1st "
2d "
3d '*
4th '*
Huntington,... 1st "
2d "
8d "
4th "
^'p ^?::
3d "
Riverbead,.... 1st "
2d "
3d "
Shelter Island
Smithtown
Southanapton.. Istdist.,
2d "
3d "
4th " .... 156 90
5th " PO 63
southoid ij ;; .... m j
3d " .... 235 110
4th " .... 195 103
348 323
169 197
122 178
201 244
116 101
75 105
155 113
38 72
268 158
il 73
55 29
169 177
197 155
2<.'0 73
100 106
156 99
98 66
107 53
174 242
246 168
217 108
SULLIVAN - Continued.
FallsburRh, ... 2d dist.,...
ForestburKh,.. Ist " ...,
2d " ...
Fremont,
Highland
Liberty, lutdlst,,...
2d '• ...
Lumberland,
Mamakating, . 1st dint.,...
2d " ...
3d " ...
Neversink,.... Istdist
2d " ...
Rockland
Thompson Istdist
2d •' ...
3d " ...
Tusten,
' i
I I
£ .2
312 201
49 74
22 39
152 218
75 88
128 139
179 180
48 113
196 119
158 151
129
70
202 191
177 152
111 116
224 2:J6
74 60
58 103
I ^
V o
(k m
803 234
48 67
10 41
108 238
67 103
132 120
201 160
48 157
195 111
1x2 146
146 78
63 86
194 178
1X0 149
116 131
250 211
84 41
66 127
Total 2987 3521 2973 3548
TIOGA.
Barton, Istdist.,...
2d '* ...
3d " ...
Berkshire,
Candor Istdist,...
2d " ...
3d ** ...
Newark Valley
Nichols,
Owego, Istdist.,...
2d
3d
4th
5th
Richford.
Spencer,
Tioga, Istdist.,...
2d •* . . .
3d " ...
4lh " ...
Total, S959 2779 3739 3014
m
199
354
203
89
77
46
128
48
134
100
86
174
95
161
66
3<;i
260
334
294
94
132
80
143
76
;.0
78
5;^
408
i:'o
379
165
2x;i
119
268
160
3,^8
217
320
241
201
im
214
1.50
113
114
107
140
105
61
114
69
514
301
482
324
193
118
201
110
265
198
2.^
215
124
11^
127
173
83
106
74
119
86
94
72
100
37
39
28
47
Total 4083 3572 4417 4038
SULLIVAN.
Bethel Istdist.,..
2d " . .
-a* Callicoon
uT Cochecton, ... Istdist.,..
^j^ Fallsburgh, ... 1st '* ..
^^^
92 133
157 156
141 355
98 231
53 2;»
82 56
90 141
136 130
124 372
85 248
51 222
101 67
T03IPKIXS.
Caroline, Istdist.,...
2d " ..
Danby, -.•
Dryden, Istdist.,...
2d " ..
8d " ..
4th " ..
Enfield, .•
(iroton, Istdist.,..
2d " ..
3d " ..
Ithaca, 1st '* ..
2d " ..
3d ;; ..
Lansing, 1st " ..
2d ..
3d ** ..
Newfield, 1st " ..
Ulysses, 1st "'^ . .
165 94
199 108
335 142
144 141
1.36
404
143
241 220
te 59
312
174
99
89
275 2.5;i
287 308
358 250
173 90
. 93 109
131 138
275 2^50
61 74
308 191
146 101
158 98
191 1(«6
340 159
148 140
196 131
363 68
145 31
2»^ 206
92 60
323 83
180 84
2:^0 255
275 326
376 K8
173 94
95 113
1.^4 Vii
»Vt 251
58 79
289 222
170 106
Total,
ULSTER.
Denning ^^*'i'^
2d "
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
-1866-^ ^1864-^
ULSTER — Continued.
EsopuS) 1st dist., .
2d " . ,
3d " .
Gardiner,
Hardenburgh,. 1st dist.,.
2d " .
Hurley, let " . .
2d " .
Kingston, 1st " .,
2d '* .,
Sd " ..
4th " .,
5th '• .,
6th " ..
Lloyd, 1st " ,,
2d " .,
Marbletown, . . 1st " ..
2d " .,
3d " ..
4th '* .,
Marlborough,. 1st " ..
2d " ..
New Paltz,
Olive, Istdist.,..
2d " .,
Plattekill 1st " ..
2d " .,
Rochester,.... 1st " .,
2d " .,
3d " .,
Rosendale,
Saugerties,. ... 1st dist., . ,
2d " .,
3d " .,
Shandaken, . . . 1st " .,
2d " .,
Shawangunk,. Ist '* .,
2d " .,
Wawarsing,... 1st " ..
2d " .
3d " .
4th " .,
Woodstock, ,
S ti
Ph X
158 179
145 42
232 115
163 222
30 21
20 41
199 118
85 46
305 260
353 295
322 282
109 177
173 271
147 339
111 98
189 167
167 183
198 118
155 234
153 54
145 113
182 226
22 31
18 33
202 150
89 41
312 246
339 276
210 338
100 216
198 306
130 425
97 94
194 164
59 101
71 88
187 89
66 100
171 135
121 97
246 192
242 298
64 80
143 69
116 82
121 256
80 168
38 67
239 258
356 2oO
369 462
160 281
106 185
86 125
126 165
129 235
439 268
181 243
156 93
50 133
215 157
Total 6769 7150 6958 7719
WARREN.
Bolton ,
Caldwell
Chester Istdist.,
2d "
Hague
Horicon,
Johnsburgh, . . 1st dist.,
3d "
Luzerne
Queensbury, . . Istdist,
2d "
3d "
4th "
Stony Creek
Thurtnan
Warrensburgh,
Total 2522 1944 2447 2152
WASHINGTON.
>il Argyle, Istdist.,..
2d " ..
Cambridge, ... 1st " . ,
.X 2d •' ..
^l Dresden,
iW', Easton, Istdist.,..
m 2d " ..
227 88 2Z2 124
2i3 62 250 90
192 89
165 68
170
89
161
69
83
53
275
41
98 57
270 59
194 44 229 81
-1866^ ^1864-^
Ut.
»
Fm
CQ
74
48
78
51
136
132
152
138
95
49
115
49
45
45
50
52
319
339
'm
399
75
59
68
48
209
100
228
111
269
118
257
148
3(16
a5
3;^^
72
191
44
211
57
105
95
124
108
112
38
107
57
336
114
338
134
240
83
2'<8
88
123
51
13i^
5;^
210
72
228
142
174
60
162
74
303
257
299
264
117
12
134
24
304
167
296
200
154
49
154
56
247
80
2.50
99
12!)
99
115
152
150
215
161
246
200
199
217
269
WASHINGTON - Cont'd.
Fort Ann, Istdist......
2d " ....
Bd " ....
4th " ....
Fort Edward,. 1st " ....
2d " ....
Granville 1st " ....
2d " ....
Greenwich,... 1st "
2d " ....
3d '• ....
Hampton,
Hartford,
Hebron, Istdist......
2d " ....
Jackson
Kingsbury,.... Istdist.,..,.
2d *' ....
Putnam
Salem, Istdist.,
2d " ....
White Creek,. 1st " ....
2d ** ....
WhitehaU,.... 1st " ....
2d " ....
Total, 5972 3035 6236 3659
WAYNE.
Arcadia, Istdist. .,. 131
2d " .... 214
3d '• .... 266
Butler, Sai
Galen Istdist 105
2d *' .... 84
3d " .... 423
Huron, 258
Lyons, Istdist...... 48
2d " .... 187
3d " .... 235
Macedon, 1st " .... 164
2d " .... 163
Marion 377
Ontario 383
Palmyra, Istdist...... 363
2d " .... 109
Rose, 3IM
Savannah, 266
Sodus Istdist 289
2d " .... 208
3d *' .... 95
Walworth 319
Williamson, ,. Istdist...... 208
2d " .... 144
Wolcott Istdist...... 178
2d *' .... 169
Total, 6021 4026 6117 4413
WESTCHESTER.
Bedford 479 309
Cortlandt 812 712
East Chester 416 505
Greenburgh, <... 595 702
Harrison 96 71
Lewisborough, 298 86
Mamaroneck 76 laS
Morrisania, 523 1074
Mount Pleasant, , 353 458
Newcastle 253 149
NewRochelle 242 351
North Castle 195 198
North Salem, 247 72
Osshiing, 495 592
421 .%6
820 819
357 547
608 825
111 104
263 102
88 113
575 1097 P
305 509
244 170
231 373
226 193
236 110
441 590
ia^^^g^
-^
§^^
m^
-"^^
EVEMTNO JOURNAL ALMANAC.
I I I I
TVESTCHESTER- Cont'd. pS K £ £
Pelham 29 93 61 126
Poundridge 145 134 155 14H
Rye 308 345 3S7 470
Scarsdale 34 37 39 52
Somers 187 134 177 150
Westchester, 160 338 201 3«j3
"West Farms 36«> 513 470 5()6
White Plains, 167 210 13« 229
Yonkers 840 849 867 1111
Yorktown 223 258 255 2t>4
Total, 7619 8293 7616 9310
WYOMING.
Arcade 189 155 197 226
Attica, 30:? 228 2^9 2>!4
Bennington 210 256 22!» 312
Castile 369 111 :m 114
Covington, 223 42 219 44
Eagle 206 14S 208 67
Gainesville 287 110 283 112
Genesee Falls, 130 61 132 85
Java 166 264 176 268
Middlebury 284 So 812 105
Orangeville 178 79 18;? 86
Perry, 452 109 414 106
-1866-^
WYOMING— Continued. ^J W S
Pike 356 62 340 82
Sheldon 177 167 191 243
Warsaw 442 252 431 356
Wetbersfleld 134 169 130 174
Total, 4105 2298 4146 2563
YATES.
Barrington 207 160 218 151
BentonT.. ...Istdlst 2»56 89 270 129
2d " .... 238 48 129 59
Italy, 224 63 238 65
Jerusalem,.... IxtdUt...... 145 71 164 91
2d " .... 237 132 258 151
Middlesex, 228 44 244 56
Mllo Istdlst 246 121 278 130
2d " .... 123 91 138 123
3d " .... 193 1»3 2(t6 213
Potter, 1st " .... 141 32 158 34
2d " .... 137 32 129 45
3d " .... M 75 72 90
Starker l«t " .... 185 94- 212 100
2d " .... 207 82 198 82
Torrey 137 169 142 184
Total 2878 1476 3049 1704
NEW YORK CITY GOVERNMENT AND ELECTION RETURNS.
Mator, JOHN T. HOFFMAN.
Comptroller, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY.
Corporation Cocssel, RICHARD O'GORMAN.
RK0I8TKR, CHARLE3 G. HALPINE.
1,.
t
4, ,
6,
6,
7.
8.
9, ,
10, .
11,
12.
13,
14. ,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19.
20. ,
21,
22,
Wards.
Total 27,137 I 25,071
1866.
1,292
107
156
911
515
1,119
1.628
•1,700
1,585
881
1.665
1,490
873
1,239
591
1.285
2.188
1,342
1.378
1.889
1,792
1.439
Ui
191
66
101
656
473
479
684
,229
,323
812
,457
,251
684
399
,212
,709
,180
,857
,651
,006
,064
,688
315
35
192
867
1,153
802
1,187
1,179
652
320
873
684
400
664
283
729
1,086
1,066
1,085
2,5.32
766
2,371
19,230
157
1865.
1,143
145
217
866
541
1,669
1.697
1,289
1.517
1,0«6
2,574
1,410
1,199
2,071
822
1,661
3,223
2.249
1.769
2,302
1,942
1,416
32.818
279
212
183
435
880
312
1,028
1,571
3,060
1.246
1,700
1,479
1,040
771
1,740
2,338
3.696
2,017
1.882
2,512
3.276
2,119
31.676
63
16
47
623
301
361
1,099
373
338
251
784
291
670
271
201
394
667
699
924
986
352
822
10,422
28
15
32
133
191
147
233
818
429
236
976
213
801
190
134
237
995
372
375
605
213
475
6,748
m
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Official Vote of the State of New York, 1864, 1865 and 1866.
COUNTIES.
Governor.
1866.
C^J
feCi!
S o
fas
1864.
1=
c a
fees
1865.
President.
Sec. of State. Comptroller,
fet)
S a
u S
o a>
2a
= a
1864.
S"5
© 1-
-5!=
Albany
Allegany
Broome
Cattai-augus, . .
Cayujra
Chautauqua,..
Chemung
Chenango, ....
Clinton,
Columbia
Cortland,
Delaware, ....
Dutchess,
Erie
Essex,
Franklin, ....
Fult. & liam.,.
Genesee,
Greene,
Herkimer, ....
Jefferson,
Kings,
Lewis
Livingston, ...
Madison,
Monroe,
Montgomery, .
New York
Niagara,
Oneida,
Onondaga,
Ontario,
Orange,
Orleans,
Oswego,
Otsego,
Putnam,
Queens,
Rensselaer, ...
Richmond, ...
Rockland,
St. Lawrence,.
Saratoga
Schenectady, .
Schoharie
Schuyler,
Seneca,
Steuben,
Suffolk,
Sullivan, ......
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster,
Warren
Washington, ..
Wayne
Westchester, .
Wyoming,
Yates,
11,534
6,330
5,173
5,728
7,723
8.750
3,467
5,571
3,699
5,155
3,872
5,348
7,281
12,538
3,089
2,858
3,283
3.918
3,210
5,182
8,147
19,634
3,182
4,555
5,923
10,006
3,619
33,492
4,716
12,431
11,566
5,371
7,167
3,585
8,368
6,335
1.329
3.611
9,580
1,508
1.559
10.648
6,078
2,469
3,092
2.576
2,767
8,021
4,083
2,987
3,959
4,456
6,769
2,522
5,972
6,021
7.519
4,105
2,878
11.320
2.621
3,375
3,418
4.075
3,814
3,382
3,980
3,589
4,883
2,030
3,968
6,081
13,122
1,903
1,953
2.669
2,495
3,532
3,831
5,314
29,166
2,670
3,118
3,519
8,227
3,615
80,677
3,989
11,121
8,028
3,672
6,497
2,106
5,480
5,797
1,430
4,574
7,504
2,479
1,973
3,146
4,191
1,998
4,642
1,884
3,114
6,507
3,573
3,521
2,779
2,952
7,150
1,944
3,035
4,026
8.293
2,298
1,476
10,250
6,262
4.995
5,576
7,560
8,762
3,307
5,569
3,486
4,906
4,005
5,338
7,300
13,055
3.229
2,8ti3
2,9S4
4,050
3,121
5,114
8,603
20,745
3,111
4,600
6,221
10,247
3,536
36,310
4,845
12,075
11,022
5,457
6.820
3.769
8,798
6,167
1.446
4,307
9,174
1,584
1.423
10,904
5,923
2,284
2,8^6
2,570
2,703
8,123
4,327
2,973
3,789
4,509
6,958
2,447
6,236
6,117
7,616
4,146
3,049
12,929
2,555
3,144
3,518
4.403
3,952
3,110
4,021
3,540
5,236
2,0*2
4,206
6,593
13,398
2,162
1,859
2,884
2.760
3,891
4,173
5.813
25,663
2,896
3,535
3,744
9,078
3,900
73,537
4,277
10,923
8,697
3,957
6,605
2,442
6,220
6,050
1,616
5.405
9.375
2.886
2,293
4,053
4,713
2.308
4,793
1,890
3.249
5,804
4,038
3,548
3,014
3,006
7,719
2,152
3,6.59
4,413
9,310
2,563
1,704
9,762
4,626
3.9H5
3,975
6,120
6,015
2.787
4,581
2,741
4,427
3,115
4,338
6,068
11,547
2,466
2.1.54
2,785
3,291
2.568
4,241
6.815
18,993
2,399
3,706
4,586
8,154
3,219
28,740
3,986
9,857
9,815
4,291
5,803
2,981
6,745
5,093
1,046
2,928
7,823
1,371
1,099
7,369
5,135
2,424
2.846
2,161
2,434
6.030
3,273
2,459
3,131
3,621
5,346
2,023
4,8H7
4,873
5,515
3,403
2,322
919
911
367
495
498
797
928
162
551
582
592
979
340
951
537
219
519
210
036
183
428
342
870
813
872
738
270
128
732
036
310
057
120
961
395
802
114
721
368
732
609
229
842
951
765
547
744
262
489
759
086
437
536
821
552
436
076
724
313
9,847
4,640
3,987
3,9^5
6,134
6,019
2,794
4,590
2,752
4,347
3,120
4,342
6,109
11.583
2,479
2,157
2,791
3,310
2,563
4,253
6,835
19.156
2,396
3,715
4,600
8.186
3.257
28,953
4,013
9,898
9.877
4.330
5,809
3,002
6.756
5,102
1,049
2,937
7,870
1,404
l,0!;i8
,383
5,146
2,430
2,837
2,168
2,443
6,047
3,267
2,466
3,186
3,625
5,371
2,029
4,893
4,899
5,524
3,413
2,334
9,849
1,903.
2,351
2,506
3,491
2,790
2,895
3,157
2,542
4,573
1.582
2,981
5,315
10,913
1.527
1,220
2,511
2,196
3,039
3,174
4,432
20,182
1,868
2,810
2,856
6,714
3,229
52,801
3,7)2
8,004
7,257
3,013
5,097
1,950
4,389
4,798
1,111
3,715
7,346
1.703
1.610
.2,240
3,829
1,940
3,750
1,543
2,738
4,242
2,485
2,757
2,003
2,436
5,519
1,820
2.524
3,425
6,073
1,723
1,303
10,204
6,238
5,001
5,505
7,534
8,700
3,292
5,352
3.471
4,876
3.983
5,297
7,202
13,062
3,224
2,?»38
2.972
4,030
3,087
5,087
8,590
20.. 836
3,078
4,581
6.18:5
10,203
3,517
36,686
4,839
12,049
10,996
5 ,,409
6,783
3,754
8,793
6,151
1,443
4,284
9,158
.1,564
1.445
10.863
5.908
2.263
2,870
2,576
2,680
8,099
4,306
2,960
3,780
■ 4,518
6,.900
2,399
6.220
6.123
7,607
4,123
3,034
12,934
2,561
3.139
3,575
4,408
3,992
.3,109
4,033
3,546
5,240
2,063
4,249
6,643
13,370
2.164
1,837
2,887
2,772
3,897
4.207
5,842
25,726
2,911
3,553
3,748
9,107
3,908
73,709
4,287
10,916
8,713
3.989
6,633
2,458
6,238
6,047
1,618
5,400
9,377
2,874
2',2S7
. 4,048
4,715
2,309
4,801
1,893
S,26?
5,813
4,027
3,548
3.018
2,996
7,766
2,169
3,642
4,392
9,355
2,568 f^,
1,693 m
Total, 366,315 352,526 369,557 ;361,264 300,254 272,763 301,616 271,462 368,726
361,986
Total vote. 1866. 718,841 ; 1865, 573.017
Seymour, 8.303 ; Barlow over Slocum,
Penton, 1864, 3,342 ; Hoffman less than
; 1864, 730,831 : Fenton over Hoffman. 13,789; Fenton over
27,491; Lincoln over McClellan, 6,740; Fenton, 1866, less
Seymour, 8,728.
^I^g-
'*^^-
-g^^l^l
m
ii
i^^^
.EVENINQ JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Official Vote of the State of New York, 1866.
. . V ' '»'
COUNTIES.
I
Albany,
AlleKHny, ...
Broome,.... , ,....
Cattai'iiugus,' ". . . .
CayusH,
CliHUtauqua,
Clieiimiig,
ChenariKO,
Clinton
Columbia,
Cortlaiui, »..,
Delaware,
Dutcbess,
Erie,
Essex
Franklin
Fultiih and ({amilton,
Genesee,
Greene, ^.
Herkimer,
Jefferson, ;
.Ki(u:s,
Lewis,
Livingston,
Madison,
Monroe,..
Montgomery,
New York, ,.
Ningara,
Oneida,
Onondaga,
Ontario,
Orauge, ,...k
Orleans
Os^vego,
Otsego, .....l..i..
Putnam, ...,
Queens,
Rensselaer,
Richmond,
Rockland,
St. Lawrence,
Saratoga,
Schenectady,
Schoharie,
Schuyler
Seneca,
Steuben,
Suffolk,
Sullivan,
Tioga
Tompkins, ,
Ulster ,
Warren, ,
Washington, ,
Wayne, ,
Westchester, ,
Wyoming,
f)lQ Yates,
Lt.-GoTomot.
•o
444
884
18S
699
680
•J3
4o2
,5t'>S
70«
13-2
»!»
332
287
(304
130
854
274
904
194
178
148
963
176
541
937
107
m-1
679
704
411
564
359
164
561
456
342
327
,637
,519
,535
,567
639
,066
,480
113
575
746
014
076
,990
962
457
941
,5'23
.964
.991
,605
,098
,872
CC)
11,391
2.609
3.3(3
3,14.^
4.115
3,862
3,395
3.992
3,583
4,915
2,a-52
3,974
6.083
13.081
1,892
1,953
2,(i«2
2,504
8,550
3.836
5,312
38,826
2,677
3,123
3,503
8,i;30
3,6:^5
80.381
3.998
11,152
8.0:«
3,690
6.502
2,136
5,410
5,793
1,4:«
4,.5.=«0
7,557
2,458
1,966
3.160
4,202
1,985
4.634
1.884
3.129
5,512
3,565
3,520
2,769
2.9.54
7,075
1,940
3.041
4.048
8.223
2.3U1
1,480
CaiMl Coaun'r.
J".
■2 **
11,592
ti,335
6,194
6,738
7.6ti5
8,725
3.473
5,592
3,712
6,135
3.870
6,351
7,294
12,698
3.128
2.>>56
3,276
3.905
3.191
5,181
8.144
20,070
3,176
4, ,536
5,904
10,112
3.600
33,701
4,706
12.400
11.54:^
5.2:W
7,175
3,565
8,377
6.347
1.328
3,633
9,526
1.545
1.567
10.(x55
6.069
2,483
3,112
2 575
2J17
8.144
4.092
2.995
3,977
4.456
6.952
2.520
5.967
5.990
7.547
4.098
2.867
:so
11.271
2,610
3.355
3,406
4,118
3.858
3.376
3,9ti4
3.58.3
4,914
2,031
3,971
6,082
13,089
1,893
1,955
2,681
2,505
ii,553
3,8;15
5,315
28,700
2.677
3,125
3,533
8,120
3,6;W
80.321
3,999
11.161
8.049
3,807
6.495
2.130
5.490
5.798
1,434
4,555
7.555
2.444
1.969
3.158
4.194
1.982
4.635
1.886
3.157
5.373
3,561
3.515
2,751
2.954
7.074
1.942
3,037
4.054
8,219
2,299
1.485
State P. Insp
o c
So:
n.fi04
6.322
6,190
6.698
7.674
8.726
3.456
6.590
3.718
6.137
3.W7
5.350
7.296
12,489
3,l«l
2.8r>5
3,276
3.906
3.193
5.171
8.145
20,150
3,176
4.5-37
5.933
10,106
3.602
33.772
4.6«;7
12.404
11,566
5,353
7.165
3.555
8.454
6,346
1.327
3.642
9,507
1,561
1.569
10,(^29
6.077
2.480
3.115
2,578
2,742
7,979
4.095
2.996
3.965
4,454
6,946
2.521
6.024
6.992
7.549
4.096
2.871
^2
Total 366.970 351,947 367.194 1351.643 ,367.345 351,072 |352,854 | 256,364
11.261
2.620
3.359
3.441
4,mi9
3.*^8
3.392
3.906
3.5«2
4.910
2.0:53
3.970
6.075
13,196
1.842
1.952
2.677
2.4m3
3.552
3,843
5.314
28,514
2.678
3,124
3.50;^
8.110
3.t«4
80.0:;8
4.0:^0
11,151
8.031
3,692
6.496
2.141
5.414
5.797
1.4:«
4,538
7.556
2,429
1.9.59
3.164
4.201
1.981
4,634
1,8^-2
3.129
5.549
3.557
3.514
2.767
2.*I56
7,077
1,941
2.981
4.052
8.203
2 297
1.481
12.119
6,173
5.227
5.537
7.457
8.445
3.420
5. 4*15
3,166
5,060
3.787
5.210
6,971
7,958
2.949
2.825
3,098
3.830
3.0><2
4.9<'8
7 929
19,419
S.143
4.903
5.804
8.64«
3.550
35.055
4,569
11.630
11,279
5.209
7.090
3.330
8.111
5.952
1.188
3.494
9.409
1.639
1.574
10,155
5.950
2.594
3.130
2.242
2.r>48
7,772
3,979
2.489
3.889
4.338
6.327
2,209
5.824
6.711
7. -187
3.977
2.784
6.413
2.612
2.t)07
2,959
2,124
3.562
3.2i;5
3,844
2,700
4,794
1,814
3.856
2,564
920
930
2,559
2.:i53
3.21^0
2.217
5.156
96.175
2.001
2 290
3!299
4,169
3,163
46.493
3.711
1.958
7 9^2
3 ",475
6 399
1 543
6.349
4.&«3
1,094
4,206
6.712
1.857
1.787
829
4.173
1.133
4.341
1.650
2.807
0.355
3.511
2.627
2.744
2.879
5.756
912
2.041
2.4.54
6.337
1,497
929
ffji Majority for Woodford, 15,023 ; for Hayt, 15,551 ; for Hammond, 16.273 ; for Convention, 96,490. ca
' >XI •! »
m 1** EVENING JOTJUNAIi ALMANAC, S
B
yejlIml.y sklettcbc book:.
Reconstruction, or questions involved In ttie restoration of the people of the insur-
gent States to the political privileges enjoyed by them in the Union before the withdrawal
of their representatives from Congress, in 1860 and 1861, furnished an engrossing theme
during the past year. In presenting a resume of the actions of Conventions, Legislatures,
Congress and the People, on this question, we shall first sketch the action of the Conven-
tions and Legislatures of the lately insurrectionary States, and in order to render the
slcetch intelligent, shall refer to the events of permanent interest that transpired in
theyearl865.
In Xorth Carolina, the cessation of hostilities was announced by Maj.-Gen. Schofleld,
in an order dated April 27, 1865, and on the succeeding day he issued an order declaring
persons heretofore held as slaves to be free, and asserting it to be the duty of the army to
maintain that freedom. Wm. W. Holden was appointed Provisional Governor, June 12.
In July, President Johnson ordered the cotton of the State to be restored to her, and
directed that the proceeds of all that had been sold be paid to her agents. On the 8th of
August, Gov. Holden ordered an election for delegates to a State Convention, the election
to take place on the 21st of September, and the Convention to meet on the 2d of October.
The laws of the State in force before the passage of the ordinance of secession, and the
President's amnesty proclamation, furnish the basis for the qualification of electors.
By these rules, officers above the rank of colonel in the army, or lieutenant in the
navy, the fourteen classes excluded by the President, could not vote, nor could those who
did not exhibit a copy of the amnesty oath, properly signed. On the 29th of September,
the colored people of the State held a convention in Raleigh, and petitioned for legisla-
tion to enable them to secure compensation for their labor and to educate their children,
asking protection for the family relation and the repeal of oppressive laws, making
unjust discriminations. The State Convention met October 2. The ordinance of secession
was declared "null and void" October 7. Slavery was forever prohibited October 9.
State and congressional elections were ordered, on the 10th, to be held November 9, with
the same qualifications of suffrage. On the 12th of October, the Convention tabled a prop-
osition to repudiate the Rebel debt. On the 18th of October a telegram was received from
President Johnson insisting on its repudiation, on the ground that the holders of the
debt should "look to that power they tried to establish in violation of law. Constitution
and the will of the people." " It is their misfortune, and cannot be recognized by the
people of any State professing themselves loyal to the government of the United States
and in the Union." In compliance with this telegram, on the next day— the 19th — the
Convention, by a vote of 84 yeas to 12 nays, passed an ordinance prohibiting the assump-
tion of the debt, and refused to submit the question to the people. Congress was requested
to repeal the " test oath," on the 17th of October. The election took place as ordered,
Jonathan Worth being chosen Governor, over Prov. Gov. Holden. The ordinances
abolishing slavery and repealing the secession ordinance were approved. This was the
situation in North Carolina when Congress met in December. Subsequently, on the 10th
of March, 1866, an act was pa.ssed by the Legislature " concerning negroes and persons of
color, or of mixed blood." It gives them all the privileges of white persons in the
courts, and admits them as witnesses in cases where the persons or property of persons of
color shall be put in issue, but in all other cases their testimony shall be deemed inad-
missible, unless by consent of the parties of record. The criminal laws of the State were
made applicable to them equally with the whites, except in the case of rape, where if a
white be the victim, and a black the criminal, the offense shall be deemed a capital one.
The law relative to apprentices was made applicaole to blacks, except that former mas- '^
ters were given the preference. Provision was made for legalizing the marriage contract,
and prohibiting all marriages between whites and persons of color, and in case of the ^
solemnization of any such marriage, the offending person shall be deemed guilty of a >k
misdemeanor, and in addition shall pay fSOO to the person suing for the same. All con- J, i' •
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EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ua
tracts for the sale of animals, and all contracts where the value exceeds flO, where one oi^ P")
more of the parties are persons of color, must be put in writing, and witnessed by a jj^
white person who can read and write.
In South Carolina, on the 2d of May, 1865, theBebel Gov. Magrath Issued a proclamation
directing that the Rebel stores be turned over to the State officers, and be by them
distributed among the people, which was followed, on the 8th of May, by another procla-
mation, summoning the State officers to the Capitol, to resume their duties. On the 14th
of May, MaJ.-Gen. Gilmore issued an order declaring null the Governor's acts and
notifying the persons Interested not to heed his proclamation. On the 30th of June,
President Johnson issued a proclamation appointing Benjamin F. Perry Provisional
Governor. Gov. Perry issued a proclamation on the 20th of July, designating the first
Monday of September for an election for a State Convention. Loyal citizens who had
taken the amnesty oath, and were not within the excepted classes in the Presidents
proclamation, were permitted to vote provided they were legal voters under the State
Constitution as it stood prior to the act of secession, together with all other persons who
had taken the oath and applied for pardon. The Convention met on the 13th of Septem-
ber, and on the 15th repealed the secession ordinance by a vote of 107 to 3. On the 19th
of September, slavery was declared abolished, "the slaves in South Carolina having
been emancipated by the action of the United States authorities." On the 27th, a State
election was ordered for the third Wednesday in October, and on the 29th the Convention
adjourned. James L. Orr was elected Governor and the Legislature met in October. On
the 28th of October President Johnson sent a telegram to Gov. Perry, who was still
acting as Provisional Governor, expressing the hope that the Legislature would ratify
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing slavery. On the 31st of October, the President
sent another telegram, expressing " deep interest " in the action of the Legislature on the
amendment and the rebel debt, and affirming his "trust in God that restoration of
the Union will not now be defeated." On the first of November Gov. Perry responded,
stating that the debt contracted by the State during the rebellion is very inconsiderable,
objecting to the second section of the amendment, affirming that " in good faith South
Carolina has abolished slavery, and never will wish to restore it again," conveying the
Information that "the Legislature is passing a code of laws providing ample and com-
plete protection for the negro," and averring that "there is a sincere desire to do everj-thing
necessarj' to a restoration of the Union, and tie up and heal every bleeding wound which
has been caused by this fratricidal war." On behalf of the President, Secretary Seward
responded on the 6th of November, stating that Mr. Johnson "is not entirely satisfied
with the explanations," that " he deems necessary the passage of adequate ordinances
declaring that all insurrectionary proceedings in the State were unlawful and void ab
initio;" that the objection to the second clause of the amendment "is regarded as
querulous and unreasonable, because that clause is really restraining in its effect, instead
of enlarging the powers of Congress," and that "the President considers the accept-
ance of the amendment as indispensable to a restoration of her relations with the other
States of the Union." On the 13th of November the Legislature ratified the amendment,
adding " that any attempt by Congress towards legislating upon the political status of
former slaves, or their civil relations would be contrary to the Constitution of the
United States as it now is, or as it would be altered by the proposed amendment, in con-
flict with the policy of the President, declared in his amnesty proclamation, and with
the restoration of that harmony upon which depend the vital interests of the American
Union." On the 20th of November, Secretary Seward telegraphed Gov. Perry expressing
the gratitude of the President and the country at the ratification of the amendment, and
trusting that the State will lose no time in disavowing the Rebel debt. This despatch
also directed the Prov. Governor to continue to act until relieved by express directions
of the President. On the 27th, Gov. Perry responded "that the Convention having been
dissolved, it Is impracticable to enact any organic la«v regarding the war debt." and
advancing reasons against its repudiation. Secretary Seward replied, stating that t
the objections urged are of a serious nature, and that the President awaits with r|^
interest an official expression upon the subject, from the Legislature. On the m
21st of December, the Committee on Federal Relations recommended the appoint- m
meat of a joint committee to inquire into the amount of the debt and to whom ^9
due, and to report at the session of the Legislature in November, 1866. On the 19th 5R
i
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
of October the Legislature passed an act preliminary to the legislation induced /
by the emancipation of slaves. Persons having seven-eighths or more of Caucasian s
blood were to be deemed white; all others, persons of color. It declared that the
laws relative to slaves are now inapplicable to persons of color, and that such persons
were not entitled to social or political equality with white persons, but that they should
have the right to acquire, own and dispose of property, to make contracts, to enjoy the
fruits of their own labor, to sue and be sued, and to receive protection under the law in
their persons and property. It further extended all rights, remedies, duties and
liabilities under either the civil or criminal laws, which apply to white persons, to persons
of color, subject to modification. This was the condition of affairs when Congress assem-
bled. An act to amend the criminal law was passed December 19, 1865. Among the
crimes specified as felony, without the benefit of clergy, were these: For a person of
color to commit any willful homicide, except in selt-defense; for a person of color to com-
mit an assault upon a white woman, with manifest intent to ravish her; for a person of
color to have sexual intercourse with a white woman by personating her husband. All
other crimes under this classification apply equally to both races. It was then further pro-
vided that a person of color in the employment of a master engaged in husbandry should
not have the right to sell any product of a farm, or any animal, or meat, or poultry,
without having written evidence, from such master or his agent, or from the district
judge or magistrate, that he had the right to sell such product, and in case of purchase
without such evidence, both purchaser and seller to be held guilty of misdemeanor. To
forge a permit was also defined as a misdemeanor. Persons of color were also forbidden,
without permission in writing from the district judge or magistrate, to keep a fire-arm,
sword or other military weapon, except that one who is an owner of a farm may keep a
shot gun or rifle, such as is ordinarily used in hunting, but not a pistol, musket or other
fire-arm or weapon appropriate for purposes of war. Weapons unlawfully kept to be
seized and sold. The possession of a weapon in violation of the act was declared a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine equal to twice the value of the weapon, and If said
fine be not immediately paid, then by corporeal punishment. Persons of color were also
forbidden to own, in whole or in part, any place where spirituous liquors are made or
where they are sold by retail, or to engage in distilling or retailing the same. Penalty,
fine or corporeal punishment and hard labor. Persons of color migrating into the State
for the purpose of residence, to enter into a bond in the sum of §1,000, with two free-
holders as sureties, conditioned for his good beha\'ior, and for his support, if he should
become unable to support himself. In case a fine imposed be not immediately paid, with
costs, the convict shall be detained and other punishment substituted. If the offense
should not involve the crimen falsi, and be infamous, the substitution shall be, in the
ca.se of a white person, imprisonment, and in the case of a person of color, enforced labor,
without unnecessary pain or restraint, in each case at the rate of one day for each dollar
of the fine. But if the offense should be infamous, there shall be substituted for fine or
Imprisonment, or for both, hard labor, corporeal punishment, solitary confinement, and
confinement in tread-mill or stocks, or both, at the discretion of the court pronouncing
sentence. Upon view of a misdemeanor committed by a person of color, or by a white
person toward a person of color, a magistrate may arrest the offender, and deal with liim
summarily, hold him to bail, or commit him for trial. Upon view of a misdemeanor
committed by a person of color, any person present may arrest the offender and take
him before a magistrate. In case of a misdemeanor committed by a white person
toward a person of color, any person may complain to a magistrate, who shall cause the
arrest of the offender, and have him brought before himself or sent to a district court for
trial. By an act passed December 19, 18(».j, district courts were established having exclu-
sive jurisdiction of civil laws wherein one or both parties are persons of color, and of all
criminal cases where ilie offender Is a person of color, of all misdemeanors affecting
persons of color, and of all cases of baustardy and vagrancy. In such cases, persons of
color are competent witnesses. An act passed December 21, regulating the domestic
relations of persons of color, declares those then living as husband and wife, to be such,
5i' and provides that thereafter the contract shall be duly solemnized ; authorizes a parent to
bind his child, if over two years of age, until he is twenty-one or she is eighteen, and
declares all persons of color who make contracts for labor, to be servants, and those
with whom they contract, musters. It then further provides that "colored children
£|jj between 18 and 21, who have neither father nor mother living in the district in which they i^^^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
are found, or whose parents are paupers, or unable to afford them a comfortable maln-
Ai/ tenance, or whose parents are not teaching them habits of industry and honesty, or are
^^l^ persons of notoriously bad character, or are vagrants, or have been convicted of infamous
oflfenses, and colored children In all cases where they are in danger of a moral contami-
nation, may be bound as apprentices by the district Judge, or one of the magistrates for
the aforesaid term." No person of color shall practice any art, trade or business other
than husbandry or as a servant under contract for services or labor, either on his
own account or in partnership, or as agent or servant, until he shall have obtained a
license from a district judge, which license shall be good for one year only, and for which
he shall pay annually f 100 as a shoplceeper or peddler, and flO if a mechanic or artisan ;
and the Judge must be satisfied of the skill and fitness of the applicant, and may revolve
the license if satisfied that it la abused. The ftinds of the district court must pay tne
expenses of the court and the support of indigent persons of color, and if not sufficient
for that purpose, then the court may impose a tax of f 1 on each naale person of color
between 18 and 50, and each unmarried female between 18 and 45,
On the 17th of January, 1866, Daniel E. Sickles, Major-General U. S. A,, commanding
the Department of South Carolina, issued an order disregarding the Code. It provided
that the laws should make no discrimination on account of color or caste, and that all
laws should be applicable alike to all inhabitants; all methods of industry should be
open to all persons, and no freedman should be required to pay any license fee nor
submit to any ordinance not Imposed on all other persons ; no person shall be restrained
from seeking employment, and all combinations to compel involuntary labor or to
limit compensation for labor, or to prevent the sale or hire of lands or tenements, were
declared to be misdemeanors, punishable by fine of not exceeding $500, or imprisonment
six months, or both. Corporeal punishment was prohibited, except by lawful persons on
minors. The vagrant laws applicable to white persons should alone be applicable to colored
persons, and numerous other regulations for the proper protection of the freedmen
were prescribed.
In G^argia, a proclamation Issued by the rebel governor, Joseph E. Brown, May 3,
1865, convening the Legislature In extra session, was annulled by Maj.-Gen Gllmore on
the 14th. On the 17th of June, James Johnson was appointed Provisional Governor,
who, on the 13th of July, ordered an election for delegates to a State Convention, which
prescribed the same qualifications for voters as in the other States. The election was
held on the first Wednesday in October, and on the 25th of the same month the convention
met. The secession ordinance was repealed on the 30th. A telegraphic correspondence
took place with the President relative to the rebel debt, who responded that they should
not hesitate a single moment in repudiating every single dollar of It; that it would
not do to levy taxes for its payment; that he did not believe the mass of the people of
the State would submit to the payment of a debt which was the main cause of their
suflfering; that those who held it must take it as one of the inevitable results of the
rebellion; and that "it should at once be made known, at home and abroad, that no
debt contracted for the purpose of dissolving the Union of the States, can or ever will
be paid by taxes levied on the people for such purpose." Secretary Seward responded
to a dispatch: " The President of the United States cannot recognize the people of any
State as having resumed the relations of loyalty to the Union that admits, as legal,
obligations contracted, or debts created in their name to promote the war of the
rebellion." On the 4th of November slavery was declared abolished, the Government
of the United States having emancipated the slaves as a war measure, and having
carried it into full practical effect, provided such acquiescence shall not prevent any
citizen of Georgia from making a claim for compensation on the justice and magnan-
imity of the government. On the 8th of November the debt was declared null and
void, by a vote of 133 to 117, and the same day the convention adjourned. An election
was held on the 15th of November, the Legislature met on the 4th of December, and
on the 5th, ratified the anti-slavery amendment. In January, 1866, a convention of
ij colored persons was held In Augusta, which advocated a proposition to give the privi- ij.
lege of sufixage to all who could read and write weU, and possessed certain property '
Tl qualifications. '
In Alabama, Provisional Governor Lewis E. Parsons, who had been appointed June ^
21, 1865, issued a proclamation, July 20, ordering an election for a convention on the t
'm^B^ — ][3 -«^^^i6i
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EVENING- J0TJRNAI4 ALMANAC.
D
slavery
" null and void," and repudiated the Rebel debt. The Convention adjourned on the
30th of September. On the 20th of November the Legislature met. It ratified tlie anti-
slavery amendment on the 2d of December, " with the understanding that it does not
confer upon Congress the power to legislate upon the political status of freedmen in this
State." A bill was passed in December, 1865, making it unlawful for a person of color to
own or carry fire-arms, under a penalty of a fine of SlOO, or imprisonment three months ;
and also making it unlawiul for any person to sell, give or lend fire-arms or ammunition
to any colored person, under penalty of a fine of not less than §50, nor more than $100.
Another law was passed giving colored persons the right to sue and be sued, plead and
be impleaded, in all the courts of the State, the same as white persons ; and they shall
be competent to testify only in open court, and only in cases, civil or criminal, where
colored persons are parties. A law was enacted February 16, 1S66, which makes it unlaw-
ful for any person,' in anj' form, to induce to leave the service of another, any laborer or
servant who had contracted in writing to serve any given period, while said contract was
in force, without the consent of the employee, and, in violation, punishable as a misde-
meanor. A new penal code was adopted. It made no discrimination on account of color,
except that it prohibited marriages between white and colored people. Gov. R. M.
Patton, who had been elected in November, in January, ISSfi, vetoed three bills, one to
rejjulate contracts with freedmen, because there was no special law necessary; the
second, to extend the old criminal slave code to free persons of color, on the ground of its
impolicy and injustice to the negro ; and the third, to regulate the relation of master and
colored apprentice, because he deemed existing laws applicable to apprenticeship amply
suflicient, without operating upon a particular class of persons. The Legislature passed
a tax-bill, one of the sections of which provides : To sell, or expose f jr ■ i\^2, for one year,
at any one place, any pictorial or illustrated weekly, or any monthly p:ip.'V, periodical or
magazine published outside the limits of the State, and not in a foreign country, and to
vend the same on the streets, or on boats or railroad cars, fifty dollars ; to ke^jp a news
depot for the sale of periodicals other than the above, for one year, ten dollars. The
Legislature also passed a joint resolution declaring "that Alabama will not Toliintrrrily
consent to change the adjustment of political power as fixed by the Constitution of the
United States, and to constrain her to do so, in her present prostrate and helpless condi-
tion, with no voice in the councils of the nation, would be an unjustifiable breach of faith ;
and that her earnest thanks are due to the President for the firm stand he has taken
against amendments to the Constitution being forced through in the present condition
of affairs."
Ill Florida, on the 8th of April, 1885, Abraham K. Allison, President of the Rebel
Senate, announced the death of John Milton, Rebel Governor, and appointed June 7 for
the election of a successor. On the 14th of May, Major-Gen. Gilmore issued an order
annulling this proclamation, and commanding the people to give it no heed whatever.
On the 13th of July, William Marvin was appointed Provisional Governor, who, on tlie
3d of Augu-t, ordered an election for delegates to a State Convention, to be held October
10. Electoral qualifications were prescribed similar to those in other States. On the 29th
of August, Gov. Marvin informed the President of his progress in the work of reorga-
nizing the government. Secretary Seward responded on the 12th of September, in which
he stated that the President approved the work as in the main judicious, and said " that it
must be distinctly understood that the restoration to which your proclamation refers
will be.sutj^ect to the decision of Congress." On the 7th of October Governor Mars'in, in
a letter addressed to Secretary Seward, expressed the objection of the people to the
ratification of the anti-slavery amendment, and asked the opinion of the President
relative thereto. Secretary Seward responded, on the 1st of November, that the Presi-
dent " regards the ratification by the Legislature of the amendment as indispensable to
N a successful restoration of the true legal relations between Florida and the other States,
I and equally indispensable to the return of peace and harmony throughout the Republic.'*
I The Convention met on the 2.5th of October, and on the 2Sth annulled the ordinance of
• seces-sion. On the 6th of November slavery was abolished, " slavery having been .A
^ destroyed in the State by the Government of the United States." By the same ordinance '
'^
*>J»C^<*
-■>>x^»I»
EVENmG JOURNAL ALMANAC.
147
colored people were given the right to testify where the rights of people of color are
' involved, but not otherwise. On the same day, an ordinance was passed submitting the
I question of repudiating the Eebel debt to the people, but this was reconsidered on ascertain-
ing that the executive branch of the government demanded it as a condition of recognition,
and direct repudiation was adopted. On the 29th of November a State election was held.
The Legislature met on the 18th of December, and on the 28th ratified the anti-slavery
amendment, " with the understanding it does not confer upon Congress the power to
legislate upon the political status of the freedmen in this State."* An act passed January
21, 1866, makes the judicial tribunals of the State accessible to all the inhabitants,
without distinction of color, subject only to the restrictions of the State Constitution;
repeals all^laws theretofore passed, relative to colored persons, except the act preventing
their migration into the State, and the act prohibiting the sale of fire-arms and ammuni-
tion to them, and malces the criminal laws of the State, except so far as modified by
other legislation, applicable equally without distinction of color. An act passed the
same day enforces marriage between persons of color, and one passed the subsequent
day prohibits marriage or cohabitation between whites and persons of color. Other acts,
also, passed on the 12th of January, required the support of children of destitute persons,
provided for the punishment of vagrants and vagabonds, and required that all contracts
with persons of CO lor should be in writing, with provisions securing the enforcement of the
contract. An act passed January 15, provided for punishment of certain offenses by stand-
ing in the pillory, or the inflicting of thirty-nine stripes. Inciting, or attempting to incite
an insurrection, is punishable with death. Any person of color having in his possession
abowie knife, dirk, sword, fire-arms or ammunition, unless by license of the county judge
of probate, shall forfeit them, and be punished with the pillory and stripes. Colored and
white persons are prohibited, under the same penalties, from intruding on each other's
assemblies. Persons not authorized by law, forming military organizations, or aiding or
abetting them, shall be fined fl.OOO and imprisoned six months, or pilloried and whipped.
Provision is made, by an act passed January 16, for a school for freedmen.
In VirgpiUi, on the 9th of May, President Johnson recognized the Pierpont admin-
istratioti as the legal government of the State. The Legislature met on the 19th
of June, 1865. and on the 21st passed a bill submitting to the people of the State the ques-
tion whether the Legislature should have power to alter the article of the Constitution
prohibiting persons from voting or holding ofRce who have held office under the so-called
Confederate government, or under any rebellious State government, or who has been a
member of the so-called Confederate Congress, or a member of any State Legislature in
rebellion, excepting therefrom the county officers. The question submitted was decided
almost unanimously in the aifirmative at the State election held on the 12th of October.
The Legislature assembled on the 4th of December, and passed a bill providing that all
qualified voters heretofore identified with "the rebellion." and not excluded from the
amnesty proclamation of Pre.sident Johnson (with the exception of those embraced in
the "Sl^O, 000 clause'"), can recover the right of suffrage by taking the amnesty oath of
the 2.9th of May, 1SC5, an oath to support the restored government of Virginia, and to
protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. He also becomes eligible to
office unless prohibited by the provision of the Constitution before recited. A vagrant
law was passed by the Legislature, by which persons being idle, or who refuse to work
for the wages commonly given to laborers, shall be hired out by the olBcers of the law,
for a term not exceeding three months. This law was abrogated by Gen. Terrj', on the
ground that in some sections combinations had been formed to paj* wages much less than
would furnish an adequate support. Persons of color are permitted to testify in cases
where colored persons are parties.
In JfisftU-iippi, Wm. L. Sharkey was appointed Provisional Governor on the 13th of
June, 1865, and on the 1st of July ordered an election for a Convention, prescribing the same
qualification for electors as in the other States. The election was held August 7, and the
Convention met on the 14th. President Johnson, on the loth, sent a telegram to Gov.
Y Sharkey, expressing the hope that the Convention will amend the State Constitution so pjj
') as to abolish slavery and deny to all future Legislatures the power to declare property in "^
i man, and also that it would ratify the anti-slavery amendment. He then continued:
t*^ " If you could extend the elective franchise to all persons of color who can read the Con- ♦ff
SP*, stitution of the United States, in English, and write their names, and to all persons of 51?.
SB''i*fc.'*:^-S
>sgtig^i
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&
148
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
ua
(J)
color who own real estate, valued at not less than ?250, and pay taxes thereon, you would
completely dL«arm the adversary, and set an example the other States will follow. This
yon can do with perfect safety, and you thus place the Southern States, ih reference to
free persons of color, upon the same basis with the free States. I hope and trust your
Convention will do this, and, as a consequence, the radicals, wh6 are wild upon negro
franchise, will be completely foiled in their attempt to keep the Southern States from
renewing their relations to the Union by not accepting their Senators and representa-
tives." On the 21st of A'ugnst an ordinance was passed prohibiting slavery, the institution
having been destroyed in the State, and on the 22d the secession ordinance was declared
null and void. On the 1st of October an election was held; the Legislature met on the
16th, and on the 17th Benjamin G. Humphreys was inaugurated Governor. On the 20th
of Xovember Gov. Humphreys recommended to the Legisrature that negroes be per-
mitted to sue and be sued, and give testimony ; that the freedmen be encouraged to
engage in pursuits of Industry, and that a militia bill be passed, " to protect our people
against insurrection, or any possible combination of vicious white persons and negroes.
On the 24th of November a bill was passed creating a fund for the relief of destitute
disabled Confederate soldiers, their widows and children. Oh the 27th of the same
month, a committee reported against ratifying the anti-slavery amendment, which
report was agreed to. Congress was memorialized to repeal the test oath, and pardon
Jefferson Davis and Jacob Thompson. On the 1st of Decetober the name of Jones
County was changed ta Davis. A law was passed on the 22d of November providing for
the apprenticeship of children of idle or indigent persons of color, giving former owners
a preference, and punishing the escaping or enticing away of such apprentice, and the sale
of ardent spirits to them without consent. The vagrant act, passed November 24, pro-
vides that all colored persons over the age of eighteen years, found with no lawful
employment or business, or unlawfully assembling themselves together, either in the
day or night time, and all white persons meeting with them, or usually associating with
them on terms of equality, or living in adultery or fornication with them, shall be
deemed vagrants, and punishable as such. In case fines are not paid, vagrants to be
hired out to the person bidding the shortest time. An act to confer civil rights on freed-
men, passed November 25, confers on colored persons the right to sue and be sued, &e,,
in all the courts of law and equity, and to acquire and dispose of personal property and
chpses in action the same as white persons, except that they shall not rent or lease any
lands or tenements except in incorporated towns or cities, in which places the corporate
authorities shall control the same. Colored persons can be witnesses in cases where
persons of color are Involved. Every colored person must have a lawful home or
employment, and written evidence thereof, in the form of a license. Contracts for ser-
vice of more than one month must be in writing, and provision is made for the capture
and return of escaped servants, aud the punishment of persons enticing them away.
Colored persons maliciously causing the arrest of white persons are to be fined, and
if not paid, hired out at public auction to the person agreeing to hire for the shortest
time. Colored persons are forbidden to carry fire-arms, dirks, <fcc., or to have ammunition.
In Lotiuinna there was no interference with the State organization formerly made. In
November, J. M. Wells was elected Governor. In March, 1866, James T. Monroe was
elected Mayor of New Orleans, and James O. Nixon an alderman, both of whom were
prohibited from holding ollice by Gen. Canby, until the pleasure of the President was
known, which was slgnllied by tht-ir "pardon" and assumption of office. The laws
of the State relative to laborers and vagrants are stringent, but make no distinctions
on account of color.
In TVxat, Andrew J. Hamilton was appointed Provisional Governor. The State Con-
vention abolished slavery, annulled the secession ordinance, repudiated the war debt,
required five years' re^sldence for eligibility to the Legislature, made white population
the basis of representatiou for State purposes, and exempted all persons from accounta-
bility who, during the war, under authority of civil or military power, had inflicted
Injury upon persons under the new constitution. A colored man Is permitted to testify,
orally, where one of his race Is a party, to hold property, and sue and be sued.
In Tennessee, Wm. G. IJrownlow was elected Governor, March 4, 186.5. The suffrage
laws make loyalty the test, and exclude from office persons holding office voluntarily
under the Rebel government during the rebellion. The laws of the State place blacks
and whites upon an equal footing.
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In Arkansas, the State govermnent, headed by Isaac Murphy, was recognized by ^
President Johason as legal. The first meetings having for their object the organization ^
of a loyal State government were held in the autumn of 1R63. A convention met early in ^
1S64, and framed a State Constitution, abolishing slavery, repudiating the Rebel debt, and
annulling the action of the Rebel authorities, with the exception of marriage certificates,
^knowledgments of deeds, and other acts of a similar character. A provisional govern-
rpent was organized, with Isaac Murphy for Governor.
Cbngress assembled on the first Monday in December, 1^, and organized by the election
of Schuyler Colfax as Speaker, and Edward McPherson Clerk. Immediately after the
organization, a joint resolution was adopted, providing for the appointment of a com-
mittee of fifteen, nine from the House and six from the Senate, to which was to be
referred all questions relative to reconstruction. Various propositions on this subject
\Vere introduced and referred. Two distinct parties were formed. One held that the
work of restoring the Rebel States to their practical relations to tho (Government had
been fully accomplished by the President, and the other denied the proposition. The
partj' holding the affirmative of tlie position was further subdivided. Some denied the
power of the President to exact any conditions of the Rebel States, holding that with
the laying down of arms, and their retujrn to peaceful pursuits, they at once became entitled
to ail their former rights and privileges ; while others held, with the President, that when
active hostilities ceased, the Rebel States had no legal civil governments, and that the
steps taken by the President to organize valid governments, and the acts he required of
those governments as conditions of their recognition by the United States Government,
were just and legal. The portion of Congress which held that the President had not
completed the work of restoration, also denied his power to do so, insisting that his
acts were of a provisional nature, and subject to the revision and sanction of Con-
gress before they could be held to be constitutionally valid acts. This portion of
Congress was for some time divided in sentiment as to what further action must
be had before the work of restoration could be deemed complete. One section held
that no Rebel State should be "readmitted" to its old place in the Union till it had
placed all its citizens, without regard to color or caste, on a perfect civil and political
equality before the law. Another section held that the property of leading Rebels
should be confiscated, and their political franchises should never be restored, and
that the work of reconstruction should be commenced de novo, by the loyal inhabit-
ants thereof, without regard to color; and that when State Constitutions should be
adopted, in which no distinction of color, ca.ste or creed should be inserted, then the State
should be entitled to admission into the Union. Another section proposed to offer
universal amnesty to the South in return for universal suffrage. And still another
section, which finally absorbed all the others, favored the principles embodied in the
Civil'Rights and Freedmen's Bureau bills, and the Constitutional Amendment. Those
who favored the imposition of further conditions insisted that they were nece-ssary in
order to secure to every inhabitant of the country full and equal protection in life and
property, and to preserve the nation from anj' attempt at its disruption in the future.
This proposition was denied by the supporters of the President. While these propositions
were being discussed, elaborated and perfected, persons were claiming seats as Senators
and Representatives from the Rebel States. Their right to those seats was broadly main-
tained by the body of the supporters of the President's policy, and as unqualifiedly denied
by the majority of those who dissented frona that policy, while a third class, composed of
a few from each party, insisted on the right to their seats of those only who could take
the "test" oath, that they had not voluntarily aided, encouraged or participated in the
rebellion, or held office under it. Those who opposed this view held that even loyal men
could not be admitted to seats as representatives of States in which the work of reorgan-
ization had not yet been legally perfected. This view was sustained by the majority in each
branch of Congress, in the adoption of a concurrent resolution, that no Representative or
Senator shall be admitted from any of the eleven Rebel States, till Congress shall have
declared such State entitled to admission. This resolution was reported in the House,
from the Reconstruction Committee, February 29, and passed the same day by a vote of
109 to 40; and it passed the Senate, March 2, by a vote of 20 to 18. A bill to enlarge the .
powers of the Freedmen's Bureau was introduced into the Senate, at an early day in hZ
the session, and passed that body on the 25th of January. It went to the House, was kii
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EVENING JOURNAIi ALMANAC. I
rf] amended and passed, on the 6th of February, by a vote of 136 to 33. The Senate, on the
r j; Sth, concurred in most of the amendments, and on the 9th it needed but the signature of
the President to become a law. The bill was returned to the Senate, on the 19th of Feb-
ruary, without the approval of the President, and the question of passing it over the veto
was lost on the 20th, the vote standing 30 to 18. Another bill, continuing the Bureau for
two years, f)assed the House on the 29th of May, by a vote of 96 to 22. A similar bill
passed the Senate June 27, The differences between the two Houses were adjusted, and
the bill sent to the President on the 3d of July, who returned it on the 16th without his
approval, when it received the sanction of two-thirds of both Houses— in the House by a
vote of 104 to 33, and in the Senate by a vote of 33 to 12. The Civil Hights bill passed the
Senate February 2, and the House March 9, and the Senate agreed to the amendments of
the House March 15, and the bill was vetoed March 27. The bill passed the Senate,
over the veto, April 6, by a vote of 33 to 15, and the House on the 9th, by a vote of 122 to
41, and thus became a law. It, in brief, established universal and impartial conditions of
citizenship, giving to all citizens, irrespective of race or color, the right to testify in the
courts, sue, make contracts, &c., establishing all citizens equal before the law, with
the exception of the right to vote and hold office. The Constitutional Amendment, after
several material amendments, finally passed the Senate, June 8, by a vote of 33 to 11, and
the House, June 13, by 120 to 32. The President, on the 22d of June, sent a message to
Congress, stating that the amendment had been transmitted to the several States, by
Secretary Seward, purely as a ministerial duty, and objecting to it chiefly upon the ground
that the Rebel States were not represented in Congress when it was passed, an objection
which he had previously urged to other measures relating to those States. A bill was
reported from the Reconstruction Committee, providing that any State ratifjing the
Constitutional Amendment, should be entitled to representation in Congress, and was
defeated in the House bj' a vote of 75 to 48. In July, the Legislature of Tennessee ratified
the amendment, and on the 23d of the same month a bill declaring that the State had
resumed its practical relations with the Union was passed. A bill providing that no
person shall be disqualified from voting in the District of Columbia on account of color
passed the House January 18, 1866, by a vote of 116 to 54, but failed in the Senate. President
Johnson having recommended a modification of the test oath, the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate, on the 23d of April, reported against any such modification. On the 17th of
May, the Senate rejected a bill restraining the appointing power of the President. Stren-
uous efforts were made in Congress to secure the passage of a bill increasing the tariff
rates. Bills for that purpose passed the House, but were defeated in the Senate. A bank-
rupt bill passed the House in May, but was postponed in the Senate until December. A
bill was passed in June, reducing the internal revenue taxes $100,000,000 per annum. A bill
to equalize the soldiers' bounties passed the House May 2-5, and a bill to raise the salaries
of officers and members of Congress passed the Senate July 18. The former measure
was defeated In the Senate July 24, and on the 2fith the latter met a similar fate in the
House. Both measures, however, were subsequently attached to the civil appropriation
bill by a conference committee, and received the signature of the President. Bills pro-
viding pensions for soldiers, declaring that the public lands in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida and Louisiana shall be sold for homesteads to heads of families, soldiers and
sailors, without regard to color, granting aid to the Pacific Railwaj', regulating the
regular army, and prescribing the manner of electing United States Senators, which
must be on the second Tuesday of the session, were also passed. Congress ac^journed on
the 28th of July.
A Majmncre in New Orlrans, on the 30th of July startled the countrj'. It grew oiit of
the attempt of a mob to prevent the reassembling of the delegates to the State Conven-
tion held in 1884, which convention was originally held under the auspices of the Federal
government. On the 11th of January, 1864, Gen. Banks ordered an election for State
officers to be held on the 22d of February, pursuant to the " one-tenth plan " of President
Lincoln, presented In his proclamation of December 8, 1863. At that election Michael
;!^^ Hahn was chosen Governor. On the llth of March, 1864, Gen. Banks ordered an election f)]
of delegates to a State Convention, which was followed three days later by Gov. Hahn in
*r*, a proclamation to thesherifT^, authorizing the election, which was accordingly held on
rfti the 28th of the same month, and the convention assembled on the 6th of April, E. H,
vU Durell was chosen l»re9ident. A loyal and fVee State Constitution was adopted, and sub-
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mltted to the people on the 5th of September, by whom it was ratified, the vote standing
6,vS36 yeas to l/M nays. Gov. Hahn was subsequently elected United States Senator, and
early in 18()5 resigned his pcsltion as Governor. He was succeeded by J. Madison Wells,
then Lieutenant-Governor. In the fall of 18fj.5 Gov. Wells was re-elected, by a vote of
22.312, against .5,497 for the former llebel Governor Allen. When the Convention of 1864
adjourned, it provided that it might be called together again, at the call of the President,
whose duty it shall be to reconvoke the convention for any cause. And that he shall also"
in that case call upon the proper oHicers of the State to cause elections to be hold to fill
any vacancies that may exist in the convention in parishes where the same may be
practicable." As the divergence between the President and Congress became more appa-
rent, the original Union men of Louisiana, in common with those of other States, ranged
themselves on the side of the latter, and finally deemed it advisable to reconvene the
convention of 18«4. President Durell, however, refused to exercise the power vested in
him, and declared it to be his opinion that the convention no longer had a legal exist-
ence. Thereupon a large number of the old members assembled in New Orleans on the
30th of June, and appointed Kufus K. Howell, President ;>j-o trm., who proceeded to recon-
voke the said '•convention for the revision and amendment of the constitution of Louis-
iana," designating the 30th of July as the daj' for assembling. He further called " upon his
Excellency, the Governor of the State, to Issue the necessary writs of election to elect
delegates to the said convention in parishes not now represented therein." When this
action became known it created considerable excitemeiit in New Orleans, and threats
were publicly made that the body should never be allowed to as.semble. Gov, Wells for a
time refused to issue the writs, but finally did so. The Lieutenant-Governor, Voorhees,
and Attorney-General Herron, thereupon advised President Johnson of the movement ;
stated that a rioi was anticipated, and it was intended to indict the members of the con-
vention by the grand jury. They then proceeded to ask him " if he intended that the
United States forces should interfere to prevent the execution of civil process." The
President replied as follows on the same day : " The military will be expected to sustain,
and not obstruct or interfere with the proceedings of the courts. A dispatch on the sub-
ject of the convention was sent to Gov. Wells this morning." The dispatch to Gov. Wells
was dated the 21st of July, and read as follows: "I have been advised that you have
issued a proclamation convening the convention elected in 18M. Please inform me under
and by what authority this has been done, and by what authority this convention can
assume to represent the whole people of the State of Louisiana." Gov. Wells' response
was sent on the 28th of July, and reads as follows: ''Your telegram is received. I have
not issued any order convening the convention of 1864. The convention was reconvened
by the President of that body, by \'irtue of a resolution authorizing him to do so, and in
that event for him to call on the proper officers of the State to issue writs of election for
delegates in unrepresented parishes. My proclamation was issued in response to that
call. As soon as vacancies can be ascertained they will be filled, and. then the whole
State will be represented in the convention." On the Friday evening preceding the
assembling of the convention a meeting was held by the friends of the convention at
which negro suffrage was advocated. Rebels were denounced, and one speaker appealed
to the negroes to "come in their might" to the convention. On the other hand violence
had been freely threatened, not only by the mob, but by the press and the civil authori-
ties. Mayor Monroe having declared it to be his intention to disperse the convention
with the police, unless prevented by the military. In pursuance of this declared policy,
at 12 o'clock Sunday night the police were entirely withdrawn from the streets, and
massed in readiness. The next day the negroes assembled and marched in procession
toward the building where the convention was to meet. They were preceded by a drum
and fife. About a dozen were armed. The mob collected, the procession was insulted,
collisions occurred, and a shot was fired from some unknown quarter. This was the
signal for the white crowd, consisting principally of paroled Rebel soldiers, to open a
brisk fire. The few negroes who had arms returned the fire, and the rest resorted to
brickbats. They, however, stood the assault but a few moments, when they broke and
fled in dismay. A lull in the firing took place, and then the police advanced from three '^^
directions, firing as they proceeded. Negroes in the doorways were shot, and the building ^
surrounded by mob and police, who opened fire at the windows. In the meantime the ti9>«
_,_ convention had met at the hour named (12 m). They were unarmed, resolved not to <^
ky resist arrest, and arranged for procuring their release on habeas corpurS. Hays' Brigade ^
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f^ Association, a Kebel organization, which had been ordered dissolved by Gen. Sheridan,
Jy / formed a large proportion of the mob. The work of massacre was carried on with cow-
^'-' ardly ferocity. Escaping negroes were mercilessly pursued, shot, stabbed and beaten.
Wounded men were dispatched while pleading for mercy. Dr. A. P. Dostie was shot,
and his mangled form, supposed a corpse, thrown into a cart amid cheers, Dostie subse-
quently died. At a little before one a signal of twelve strokes was rung on the city fire-
bells. This was not the fire alarm, but the signal used as the Rebel military alarm during
military occupation. It brought large re-enforcements to the mob, including the firemen.
In the meantime, the persons in the building were called together and seated. The mob
burst open the doors, and fired on the unresisting occupants of the room. When they
had discharged their revolvers, they were driven out of the room with chairs by the
negroes. They then reloaded their revolvers, again entered the room 'and discharged
them, when they were again driven out. This was repeated several times. Eev. Mr.
Horton was shot while imploring a cessation of fire from the police. The mob finally
obtained full possession of the building. The hiding negroes were brought out and dis-
patched; those perched for safety on rafters were brought doTVTi like game, and whites
taken to the station houses with blows and abuse, and were afterwards cruelly neglected.
Over thirty negroes wereshot dead during the firing, and but one of their assailants, and he,
it is supposed, was killed by a stray shot from his friends. The negroes were also followed
to their residences during the night, and several shot. But for the proclamation of martial
law by Gen. Baird, doubtless the entire colored population would have been massacred.
A military commission, consisting of Gens. Mower, Qutncy and Gregg, was appointed to
investigate the affair, who reported the facts as above given, and attached the responsi-
bility of the massacre on the civil authorities. On the day of the riot. President Johnson
telegraphed to Attorney-General Herron, to call on the military commander for suffi-
cient force to sustain the civil authorities in suppressing " all illegal or unlawful assem-
blies, who usurp or assume to exercise any power or authority without having first
obtained the consent of the people of the State. If there is to be a convention, let it be
composed of delegates chosen from the people of the whole State. The people must
be first consulted in changing the organized laws of the State. Usurpation will not be
tolerated."
The People, during the progress of events In Congress, became profoundly interested in
the great questions there considered. As the breach between Congress and the President
became more apparent, meetings were held, and the issues discussed with earnestness.
Delegations frequently called upon President Johnson, to whom he set forth his views,
and his reasons therefor, A Convention was called by his supporters, which was held in
Philadelphia, August 14, at which a lengthy address and resolutions were adopted. A
Convention of Southern Loyalists assembled in the same place on the ,3d of September,
and issued an address to the people, in which views antagonistic to those held by the
President were set forth. A rupture in the Cabinet accompanied these events, Messrs.
Dennison, Speed and Harlan retiring. Subsequently, President Johnson and Secretary
Seward made a tour to Chicago, to be present at the laying of a corner stone for the monu-
ment to be erected In memory of Stephen A. Douglas. They proceeded via Philadelphia,
New York, Albany,- Buffalo, <fec., addressing the people at nearly every station on the
way. This was followed by the assembling of political conventions in many of the
States, and a stirring political canvass, the results of which will be found in the statistical
departments of this annual.
The President Issued a proclamation on the 2d of April, declaring civil war at an end.
Tlie South, during the progress of these events, rapidly developed a uniform policy in
opposition to the leRislatlon of Congress. The Civil Rights act was generally treated as
a nullity, and the Governors and leading men of the different States declared themselves
opposed to the amendment to the Constitution, and Legislatures rejected it. In Louisiana,
a large number of Jastlces in different parishes certified to their inability to execute the
laws protecting the freedmen In colUn^tlng their wages for the preceding year's service.
In South Carolina, a special 8e.s.sion of the Legislature was held, to legislate relative to ^^
the freedmen, previous acta having been set aside by the military authorities. The VV
session adjourned on the 21st of September. Among the most Important measures
^ adopted were the following : An act declaring the rights of persons known as slaves and J^
^1^ as free persons of color. This secures to freetlmen the right to make and enforce con- cji
^y tracts, to sue and be sued, to give evidence, to Inherit, purchase, lease and sell real and i|i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC. *** ^?
personal property, to make bills, enjoy ftill and equal benefit of personal security, per-
sonal liberty, and private property, and of all legal remedies the same as whites. It
farther provides for the infliction of the same punishment for the same offenses upon
whites and blacks alike, and repeals all laws inconsistent herewith, excepting the law
declaring marriages between whites and blacks illegal and void. The stay law was
defeated, but its objects were temporarily accomplished by the passage of an act post-
poning the next term of the State Courts l^om the fall until spring. Measures were also
adopted to supply corn to the destitute, to provide limbs for disabled soldiers, to estab-
lish a penitentiary system, and to authorize a loan to aid in rebuilding the burned district
of Charleston, Further legislation for the benefit of frVedmen was postponed until the
regular session In November. In Texas, a State Government was elected in July. The
Legislature assembled on the 6th of August, and Gov. Throckmorton was inaugurated on
the 9th. By a proclamation of the President, issued on the 20th of August, the rebellion
in the State was declared suppressed.
The I^nians caused considerable excitement, both In this country and Great Britain.
A rupture took place early in the year between President John O'Mahony and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury Bernard D. Killian on the one side, and the Senate on the other. The
latter body impeached and deposed both oflficers, and appointed W. R. Roberts President.
In return a convention assembled in New York, which sustained O'Mahony and abolished
the offices of the President and Senators, and instituted that of Head Centre instead. In
Ireland several Fenians were arrested, including James Stephens, the Head Centre or
President of the Irish Republic. He, however, elTected his escape from prison. A
reward of £1000 was offered for his apprehension. On the 13th of January, Dublin and
the counties of Tipperary and Waterford were proclaimed under the army bill, a
declaration nearly equivalent to that of being under martial law. A bill to suspend the
habeas corpus act in Ireland passed Parliament on the 17th of February, and on the same
day more than one hundred arrests were made in Dublin. Canada became greatly
excited during the month of March. An invasion being generally apprehended on St.
Patrick's day, the militia was called out and kept under arms until the 30th, when no
enemy having appeared they were disbanded. Early in April, the inhabitants of New
Brunswick were alarmed by the appearance of a few Fenians at Eastport, Me., but they
soon disappeared. They belonged to the O'Mahony faction. In the meantime Stephens
arrived in New York. He induced O'Mahony to resign, but was unsuccessful with
Roberts. Toward the end of May considerable numbers of Fenians rendezvoused at St.
Albans in Vermont and Buffalo and Malone in New York, making their way thither in
small parties from different sections of the country. On the 1st of June they crossed the
border near Buffalo, and had one or two skirmishes with the Canadian and Volunteer
troops, called out by the authorities. They were at first victorious, but in the end were
driven back, and when on this side were arrested by the United States authorities, pursuant
to a Proclamation of President Johnson, issued on the 6th, denouncing the hostile enter-
prise as high misdemeanor, instructing Gen. Meade to prevent it by force of arms, and
directing the authorities to arrest the parties. The railroads were prohibited from for-
warding supplies and arms. A crossing was also made at St. Albans, but it experienced
the same fate as the one at Buffalo. The officers were mainly arrested and held to bail,
the privates were released and sent to their homes at the cost of the United States. All
external demonstrations of activity ceased with the failure of this movement. In Octo-
ber the seized arms were returned by order of the Government. The Brotherhood were
deeply stirred in October, by the trial at Toronto of James Lynch and John McMahou,
the former of whom was sentenced to death on the 25th of October, and the latter a few
days subsequently, for complicity in the attack on Fort Erie. It was urged in their behalf
that neither of them were engaged in hostilities, Lynch being a newspaper reporter, and
McMahon a Catholic priest. Indignation meetings were held all over the country.
Many others were tried during October and November, some of whom were acquitted,
I and others sentenced to be hung.
t The Baltimore Police Commissioners vfQVQ arraigned before (3ov. Swann, on the 22d of
yjij October, on charges relative to their course in arranging for the elections, and on Novem-
^ ber 1st were removed by him and others appointed in their stead. The old Commissioners
f^. resisted the legality of the removal : succeeded in retaining possession of the office, and
^j4 caused the arrest of the new Commissioners for attempting to displace them by force.
^^A A compromise was finally effected, relative to the manner of conducting the elections.
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EVEXING JOmiN^AL ALISIANAC.
The case then Went to the courts, and on the 13th of November a decision was rendered
by Judge Bartol, sustaining the power of Gov. Swann to remove the Commissioners if he f\
deemed them guilty of official misconduct, and appoint others in their places.
In Portland, on the 4th of Julj-, a devastating fire destroyed full one-third of the city
comprising the entire business portion, rendered one-quarter of the population homeless,
and destroyed property to the amount of ?10,000,000. The principal cities of the country
came nobly to the relief of the sufferers, raising a large amount of funds, provisions,
clothing, &c.
A disastrous fire also took place in Quebec. It occurred on the loth of October, com-
mencing early in the morning, destroying about twenty-four hundred houses, and ren-
dering 18,000 persons homeless.
This was followed on the 24th by a conflagration in Nashville, destroying a large por-
tion of the citj'. Loss a million of dollars.
Tlie Cholera visited New York, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and St. Louis. The scourge was
the greatest at the west. It also prevailed somewhat extensivelj- abroad.
Henry Wirz, the keeper of Andersonville prison, was hung on the 10th of November,
1865. he having been found guilty of " murder in violation of the laws and customs of
war." He maintained that he acted strictly in accordance with the orders of his superiors,
denied that he had been guilty of wanton cruelty, and declared that he had done all in
his power to alleviate their condition.
The Grand Jury of Norfolk indicted Jefferson Davis for treason In June.
Gen. Winfield Scott died at West Point on the 29th of May. He was born near Peters-
burgh, Ta., June 13, 1T86.
Dean Richmond, President of the New York Central Railroad, and Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee, died at the residence of Samuel J. Tilden, in New
York, on the 27th of August, from a kidney disease. He was born in Vermont, on the
13th of March, 1S04.
Th^ ALlantic Ttlegraph Cable was successfully laid in July. The Great Eastern left
Valentia Bay on the 13th, and on the 29th a dispatch was received in New York from Cjtus
\V. Field, announcing the success of the enterprise.
In England, a ministerial crisis took place on the 19th of June, brought about by the
ministry being beaten on an important provision in the Reform bill, the vote standing
315 to 304. A new ministry was formed by Lord Derby.
A German and Italian war at one time threatened to involve all the great powers
of Europe. With the opening of spring the respective nations began sj'stematic arma-
ment. On the 24th of March, Count Bismarck, Prime Minister of Prussia, issued a circular
to the minor German powers, expressing dissatisfaction with the attitude of Austria, and
inquiring how far. In the event of war, Prussia could relj* on the support of the minor
pow^ers. Italy renewed her claim to the Venetian provinces. A proposition for
a general European Congress failed, Austria refusing to join it except on condi-
tion that none of the powers be allowed any territorial acquisitions. Napoleon,
in a letter to his Minister of Foreign Affairs, under date of June 11, declared him-
self in favor of remodeling the map of Europe. In the meantime, the Prussian
armies advanced Into the Duchies, the Austrian troops retiring, and consequent thereon
the Prussian Minister at Vienna received his passports, and the Austrian Minister at
Berlin was recalled. In the Federal Diet Austria demanded a mobilization of the Federal
army, which was opposed by Prussia, but was carried on the 14th of June by a vote of 9
to G. The vote In the aflirmatlve included with Austria the second class States, Bavaria,
Saxony and Hanover, representing a population of 14,000,000; the negative vote was from
the minor Stales, and represented 3,000,000. The representative from Baden having received
no instructions, did not vote. The Prussian representative thereupon declared the Diet
dissolved, and submitted proposals for a new league. The majority declared the Confedera-
tion indissoluble, and that no member had a right to secede. Prussia having announced
that she should regard any Slate voting for mobilization as having committed an act
of hostility against herself, immcdiatelj' moved her troops toward Saxony and Hanover, ^
entering both on the IGth. and occupying their capitals on the 17th and 18th. The
Prussians defeated the Federal army near Frankfort-on-the-Oder. On the 18th, Prussia
and Italy simultaneously declared war against Austria. The Italian army, numbering
nearly 100,000, was immediately moved against the Austrians, crossing the Mincio on the ^Fa
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i
23d of June. The Italians, crossing by divisions and at intervals, enabled the Austriana
to engage them separately. A severe conflict took place on the 24th, in which one Italian
corps was defeated, and the Austrians stormed the decisive position at Custozza. The
Italians withdrew across the Mincio. In the meantime the Saxon army had retreated
into Bohemia to join the Austrians, and the Prussians had overrun the minor States with
scarce a show of opposition. They then moved steadily into Bohemia. Benedek issued
an arrogant address to his army, belittling the enemy and lauding himself. This was all
he was able to accomplish toward the overthrow of the Prussians, who continued their
advance, moving in two bodies. The one, under the Crown Prince and Gen. Steinmetz,
encountered and sharply engaged the Austrians at Nachod on the 27th of June. The
engagement this day was indecisive, but was renewed the next, resulting in the full
retreat of the Austrians. The Austrians were also defeated the same day at Trautenau.
The other column, which was under command of Prince Frederick Charles, also engaged
and defeated the Austrians the same day, at Munchengratz. fifty miles from Trautenau.
The subsequent day (the 2yth), another sanguinary conflict took place, occurring at Gits-
chin. The Austrians were again defeated, and fell back toward .Tosephstadt. The two
Prussian armies continued driving the enemy before them, and were dailj' advancing
toward a common center. The discomfited Austrians were thus forced to concentrate,
which they did near the little village of Sadowa, which lay about midway between the
strong fortresses of Josephstadtland Koniggratz, which stand about a dozen miles apart.
The two Prussian armies advanced against the Austrian position from opposite directions,
and began the attack on the 3d of July. It is said that 250,000 were engaged on each side.
The Austrians held their ground firmly until about noon, when the Prussians succeeded
in getting on their flank and rear, their lines wavered and fell back, confusion followed,
and a disorderly retreat began, which was continued until the entire army had crossed
the Elbe to Pardubitz. The Emperor of Austria, admonished by this defeat that he cer-
tainly could not cope both with Prussia and Italy, ceded Venetia to France, and besought
Napoleons mediation to procure an armistice with Italy. Victor Emanuel declined
the proposition, on the ground that he could do nothing without the consent of his ally,
the King of Prussia. He accompanied this announcement by the resumption of active
military operations, which had been suspended since the battle of Custozza. On the l-lth
of July he occupied Padua, and on the 16th the Austrians in Venetia retired within the
Ibrtresses. On the 17th he attacked successfully Borgeforte, on the left bank of the Fo,
seven miles from Mantua, and on the 18th a naval engagement took place off the coast
of Dalmatia, brought on by the Italian fleet assailing Fort George, on the Island of
Gei-sa, and silencing it, exploding a powder magazine. The Italian iron-clad Ee d' Italia,
was sunk, and another was blown up. The Italian fleet retired. Several unimportant
engagements took place in the Tyrol. Negotiations for an armistice between Austria
and Prussia began on the 12th of July. Several propositions were made and rejected by
Prussia, which was at the same time pushing its military advantages. On ttie 11th of
July they defeated the Bavarians, near Kissingen, and on the l4th the Federal army at
Aschaflenburg, near Frankfort, the seat of the Federal Diet which had retired to Augs-
berg. The Austrian army fell back to the vicinity of Vienna, the Archduke Charleg
displacing the braggart Benedek as Commander. On the 22d of July, the Prussians had
followed so closely that their advance was fairly within sight of the spires of Vienna.
On that day, an indecisive engagement, in which the Prussians seem to have had the
advantage, took place near Presberg, some forty miles from Vienna, between some
divisions of the two armies. The engagement was inteiTupted by tidings that an armis-
tice had been agreed upon the day before. Negotiations for peace followed, and the
treaty was formally ratified by Prussia and Austria on the 30th of August. Under It,
Prussia acquired Hanoter, Schleswig, Holstein, Hesse Cassel, Nassau, Frankfort, and
portions of Hesse Darmstadt and Bavaria. These annexations increased the population
of Prussia about four millions, making it 23,583,885. A decree of annexation was pro-
^ claimed September 20. A new Union was to be formed out of the remainder of the ^
nf^ provinces north of the Main, under the guardianship of Prussia. Those south of the Main, JQKT
comprising Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden and Hesse Darmstadt, were to be formed itrto Uf)
a separate Union, the conditions of which remained to be settled thereafter. Saxony
£1^ October 22, THe Territory of Austria remained united, but she paid Prussia 40,000,000 ^V<
1 remained as formerly. A treaty of peace between Saxony and Prussia was signed ftX
fi October 22, The Territory of Austria remained united, but she paid Prussia 40,000,000 ^V4
8 *^<» EYENIN'G JOTJKNAL ALMANAC. J^
'' — «U
thalers (about $28,000,000). The Venetian provinces were to be ceded to Italy, Austria (f\
^1^ assumingthe Venetian debt of 35,000,000 florins. The cession was concluded October 19, ^^
the treaty of peace having been signed on the 3d and ratified on the 12th. A vote on
the question of the annexation of Venetia to Italy was had in that province, resulting in
641,758 affirmative votes, and but 63 negatives. The Pope delivered an allocution against
Italy on the 31st of October.
Hu^sia and Prussia formed an alliance about the 1st of November, the object of which
had not been disclosed at the time we write. Kussia has materially increased its
armament.
A Ci-etan Insurrection against the Turks took place in September and October, which
was suppressed about the 1st of November.
Jfexico has continued to be the scene of strife between its pretended foreign monarch,
Maximilian, supported by foreign bayonets, and the Juarez government, sustained by the
great body of the people. An interview was held relative thereto, about the 1st of June,
between Mr. Bigelow, American Minister in Paris, and M. Drouyn de L'huys, the French
Minister of Foreign Aflfairs, during which he said the government of France proposed to
withdraw its troops from Mexico between November, 1866, and November, 1867. On the
30th of May the Austrian Minister closed a correspondence with Mr. Motley, American
Minister, with the assurance that the necessary measures have been taken to prevent the
departure of the newly enlisted volunteers in that country for Mexico. This left Maxi-
milian to defend himself. Subsequently the Empress Carlotta left Mexico for France on
a special mission, mainly, it was said, to induce Napoleon to aid the Empire financially,
in which she failed. Maximilian having issued a proclamation decreeing a blockade of
Matamoras and other northern ports, it was declared null and void by President John-
son on the 14th of August, on the ground that it was not maintained. The mission of the
Empress to Napoleon and the Pope failed utterly, and the disappointment to her was so
great that she lost her reason. She arrived at Rome on the 26th of September, and in a
few days was conveyed to Miraman, in the hope that quiet and proper medical treatment
would restore her. At the last advices she was improving. Minister Campbell and
Lieut.-Gen. Sherman left New York on the 10th of November, for Mexico, with full in-
structions for decisive action. Maximilian had evinced an intention to resign, but at the
time we write his abdication had not been formally made, owing to the difficulties in
arranging the terms.
Chili and SjMin have been at war. The Spanish governnaent complained that Chili had
afforded aid and comfort to Pern in the troubles between that country and Spain. The
difficulty was supposed to have been settled, when, on the 17th of September, 1865, the
Spanish Admiral Pareja arrived at Valparaiso with fresh demands, threatening to com-
mence hostilities in four daj's if these demands were not complied with. The Foreign
Ministers protested against this precipitate action. On the 24th Pareja announced a
blockade of all the ports of Chili, but subsequently modified it to include only the six
principal ports, he having but six vessels. On the 25th, Perez, the President of Chill,
issued a proclamation announcing that Chili accepted the war thus forced upon her, and
on the 26th the Chilian Congress authorized a formal declaration of war. On the 2.5th
of November the first actual hostilities occurred, the Chilian steamer Esmerelda engaging
and capturing the Spanish frigate Virpen de Covadonga. The disaster affected the Spanish
Admiral so seriously that he committed suicide. This was followed by an alliance
between Chili and Peru, a declaration by the latter of war againt Spain, and the uniting
of the Peruvian fleet with the Chilian. The Spanish fleet concentrated near Valparaiso,
and made an attack upon the garrison near Calderville, in which it was repulsed. On
the 2.3d of March the Spanish admiral sent in his ultimatum. The bombardment com-
menced about 9 o'clock, tlie Spanish vessels passing along the front of the city and deliv-
ering fire at a range of a few hundred yards, directed mainly at the Custom House,
Governor's palace, railroad depot, and other public buildings. The bombardment lasted
about three hours, some 2,000 shot being thrown. Fire soon caught in various places, and
the Custom House, several large bonded warehouses, containing much property, belong- yv\
ing mainly to foreign merchants, and twelve squares of the business part of the city were (V\
burned. The loss of property Is estimated at $20,000,000. No resistance was offered, and •*
y? as the Inhabitants had left the exposed parts of the city, the loss of life was very small. ^^
Olfx Afler the bombardment ceased the people returned, and with the aid of a large body of ^1^
M ^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC. **^ fl
sailors, mostly belonging to the American fleet then in the harbor, succeeded In extin-
guishing the flames. Before the bombardment opened there was some talk among the ^
foreign Ministers to i^revent it by means of the fleets of their respective nations, Great ^
Britain and the United States each h&ving in thQ harbor a naval force nearly equal to
that of Spain. It is said that the American Minister was in favor of this, but that the
British MinLster declined to unite with him. A public meeting of British subjects was
held, at which resolutions were passed severely censuring the British Admiral, and
thanking the American Minister for "his earnest endeavors to prevent, by co-operation
with the British forces, the bombardment of the city, and regretting that those endeavors
had not been more successftil." The fleet remained in the harbor of Valparaiso until the
25th of April, when it appeared off Callao, the seaport of Lima, Peru, and proceeded to
bombard it on the 2d of May. The Peruvian batteries responded, the fleet being worsted
in the conflict. The admiral was severely wounded. The fleet withdrew. A quasi state
of hostilities continued. The matters in difference between Spain on the one side, and
Chili and Peru on the other, were finally referred to England and France, and a dispatch
of October 27 says that the government of Spain had approved the project submitted by
those governments. It is expected that peace will soon be declared.
Paj-aguay has been engaged in a war with the neighboring countries of Brazil and the
Argentine Confederation. The allied armies marched up the River Plata, and on the 2d
of May d sharp action took place at Estara Bellaco. The Paraguayans at first gained
some advantage, but in the end were driven from the field. The allies continued their
onward movement, and on the 24th another engagement took place, at Tuguity. It was
a desperate fight, both sides suffering severely, and neither gaining a decided victory,
though it was claimed by both. The Paraguayans subsequently fell back to Humaita, a
short distance within their frontiers, in whose strong fortifications they effectually
checked the progress of the allies by water, while the absence of roads prevented any
advance by land. A secret treaty between Brazil and her allies was brought to light, by
which it was agreed to overthrow the government of Paraguay, to give a considerable
portion of territory to Brazil, while a large tract claimed by Bolivia was to go to the
Argentine Confederation. This brought forth a threatening remonstrance from the
neighboring States. The respective armies then remained quiet until the 2d of Septem-
ber, when an engagem.ent took place at Curapaity, the Brazilians carrj'ing the outer line
of intrenchments after severe loss. The result, however, was a severe defeat to the alli&s,
and later advices continue unfavorable to the allies.
In Japan, a rebellion headed by Chosin, gained several advantages over the forces of
the Tycoon, and finally administered to him a severe defeat. The Tyco6n subsequently
died. The latest advices are, that the war has been suspended and a truce proclaimed.
The 39th Congress commenced its second session on the 3d day of December, 1866. A
message was received from President Johnson, reaffirming his views relative to recon-
struction and conveying information relative to the affairs Of Government. The House,
on the same day, passed a bill repealing section 13 of an act approved Jul}' 1", 1862,
authorizing the President to grant pardon and amnesty by proclamation, which bill was
subsequently reported in the Senate, but has not reached final action. On the 4th. the
House passed a concurrent resolution continuing the Committee on Reconstruction,
which was agreed to by the Senate the subsequent day. On the 6th, the House ordered a
select committee to investigate the New Orleans riots. The following committee was
appointed: Messrs. Eliot, of Massachusetts, Shellabarger, of Ohio, and Campbell, of
Tennessee. The latter subsequently declined. On the 10th of December, the House
passed a bill providing for an additional regular session of Congress, on the 4th of March
beginning the term of office of each Congress. The bill was reported in the Senate, with
an amendment prohibiting mileage to members of the preceding Congress. On the 11th,
the House passed a resolution directing that the Clerk, before the first meeting of each
Congress, should enroll only those members that had been elected from states repre-
sented in the preceding Congress. On the 12th, the Senate passed an act regulating
QlQ suffrage in the District of Columbia. It provides that every male person, excepting
Ay paupers and persons under guardianship, of the age of twenty-one years and upward,
JL who has not been convicted of any infamous crime or offense, and excepting persons
twho may have voluntarily given aid and comfort to the rebels in the late rebellion, fA*
and who was born in the United States or naturalized, and who shall have resided in the "W?
District twelve months preceding any election, shall be entitled to vote without distinc- ^i^
-xO»i ^ -A .5 {?'•■' ^3
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BOOKBINDERS, STEREOTTPERS
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LITHOOR^PHERS,
Nos. 61 State and 7 & 9 James Streets, Albany.
I
PUBLISHERS OF
Price per Vol.
Legislative Manual, 1867, ------- $1 50
Weed's Letters from Europe and the West Indies, 1843-1852,
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do do in cloth, . . _ . 75
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It is especially our purpose to render our Weekxy additionally attractive. Although
it will be impossible to crowd into it all that will appear in the Daily, we shall make
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interesting in the busy world.
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