S. C. HUTCHINS, Coxxxpiler. ^
CAEENPAR FOR
UNITKI ■• .
OMIOAL PHENOMENA, Ecltpwi, nc
COITTXNTS.
,H t<«Tin» <rf the Supreme Coart of New Y^rV Jj^r^Tdi »nd Jewith
e-rre«ident, Cabinet officers, I' . Diplonuitic
s, Auestorsand Coflectori of Int. r ■ •, etc,
iprt:ii!e, uircuil md Diftrlct Court Judges, their resiuciiiei and ulartM;
£>i»trict Conrts of New York, And Officers of the same, with th^r reeldenoec
UNITfcW siAifca JtliilCiARV — hHjpnr
Tenni of the Second Circuit and IMstrict Courts of New York, And Officers of the same, with th^r
andtalnriec, '••Jf-
JiLltr C0N(;RF:SS — Names, resilience*, districts, politics, etc., of Senators and ReprecentatIrM,
xuiD .UN. !;;>>, r :. 7;.
ELEOi \ND CONGRESSIONAL, by TOWNS, for 1870, with namei of
., c sin 1869 and 188»,
ALABAM ■■. ' V low \
CONNECTICLJT, vui
XfcW YORK — Vote,
sii'l 111* role bv
UNITKO <r^TF«■ 1
STATK ■ ■- ' "VM'
TERR II
FIFTKI I
PUIU,
UM 1 I
1
t-lS
M-S8
> WNS, in 1870, compared with voU ia 18W aad IMfl,
Ulu.N Ui , w.:!i i*r ^v.-: t;; iutrease, tad Electoral Tabto, ..""
-Uoveruors, thvir terms, politic* and salariw; L«gi*latarc*, poliUail (-< -
"C
IKNTS,
' T. and States which ratl6ed and r^ected
TERKIl
S 1870 and 1860, by countiet,
CITIES OK THE U.MTKD STATES, population of,
UNITED STATES, PoimUtion of,
• JDVERNMENT OF NEW YORK — Executive and Department Officers, I'uoir politics, residence*, etc.f. .'.... .
JUDICIARY OF NEW YORK — Judfres of the Conrt of Appeals, Commissfoners of Appeals, and Gea^ Tens
JiKtices, and Jnttices of Supreme Court, with Terms, residences, politics, and distnul* ; aiso, Terms «f Court
of Appenis, Coniiiiiirioners of Appeals, and General Terms of the Supreme Court
TERMS OK THE COURTS,
litGISrATURK HK NKW YORK- <i-t
<s-ei
M
'5-+6
9:
97
98
..-109
110
110
in-113
A.S..
SENA I
iMEMIi'
It MI "■
•llstricts, their nopnlation ; nam
red with preceding elections.
politics
Ifites compan
mged, with the Coinmillces on which they serre,.
> , of the SUte o« New York,
1 ' ^ >■ of New Yor*, with their
. ' ^ " ri{, with their residences, ,
\ VORK,
I ; by TOWNS AND WARDS.
NKW V'.KK. . .■•!.. '.all. 1. .1", 'V .(.'Nl M-.,. ~.
RECORD OF* The YEAR 1870 — Domestic ; tiie Freiicli-Pnissian war; general foreign eTonU
and peraoaals, alphabetically arranged ; also, a chronological arrangement of events
114-115
115
116-136
136-137
137-140
140
140
141
142
143
144
MS-155
155
15«-16«
SINGIiE COPIES, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Seven Copies, $1 ; One Hundred Copies, by Express, $12.
CASH IN ADVANCE INVARIABLY.
^T All orde.-^ directed to the Publishers, Weeh, Pabsons <fc Co., 39 and 41 Ck>Iumbia St., or to
tb« Ajucbican News Company, New York, will be punctually attended to.
WEED, PARSONS dt COMPANY, Printers, ALBANY, N.Y.
UNIVERSITY
OF PITTSBURGH
Oar. Rm,
AY67
A32h:93
1871
LIBRARY
\a-
I
\\i
THE
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
1871.
'" • Eclipses for the Year 1871.
T^-irowill be four Eclipses this year, as follows:
"tii\l Eclipse of tlie Moon, January 6th. in the evening: vfsiole In the eastertj
^^ • ■, United States, and east of Alabama and Minnesota, the Moon rising more or
^^V ,11. The middle of the eclipse will be visible in the northeastern part of the
Uiiitev. vji-ates. Size there 8.316 digits on the southern limb.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun June 17th : invisible in America.
III. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, July 2d, in the morning; visible In California and
Oregon. The eclipse begins at San Francisco, California, and in Portland, Oregon, at 4h.
16m. in the morning; and the Moon sets eclipsed in part in the Pacific states.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, December llth; invisible in America.
MoRNTNG Stars.— Venus from September 26th to er.d of the year. Mars not this year.
Jupiter from June 30th to October 22d. Saturn until March 30th.
EvKXiNG Stars.— Venus until September 26th. Mars all the year. Jupiter until June
30th, and altet October 22d. Saturn from March 30th to end of the year.
Planets B^ifoHTEST.— Mercury, February 13th, June 13th, and October 6th. rising
before the Sun; also April 20th, August 17th. and December 12th. setting soon alter the
Sun, Venus, August 2Uth, and November 1st, being at the latter time an early Morning
Star. Mars, March 19th, rising about sunset. Jupiter not this year, not reaching the
opposition. Saturn, June 28th, rising about sunset.
The Star Sirius.— Many things combine to render this brilliant star an object of
profound interest. Who can gaze on its pure silvery radiance, and reflect how many
ages it has adorned the heavenly dome with its peerless luster, and how many genera-
tions of mankind have rejoiced in it — and among them all the wise and the good and
the great of history, without awe and admiration! In ancient Egypt, it was an object
of idolatrous interest. It was then of a brilliant red color, but is now a lustrous white ;
and the cause of this change of color, as well as the nature and period of the revolution
it denotes in the star itself, are wholly unknown. Its distance from our earth Is not less
than ) ,;i00,000 times our distance from the sun ; and its light must travel twenty-two years
to reach us! Another circumstance of deep interest connected with it is. that it has
changed its position, during the life of the human family, by about the apparent diameter \
of the moon: and that astronomers, detecting some irregularities in its motion, have I
been convinced that it had a companion star — wliich they thought must be non-lumi- j
nous, since their telescopes could not detect it. But Mr. Clark, with his new and power- 1
ful achromatic telescope, has found this neighbor of Sirius, hitherto invisible, and verified
the conclusions to which astronomers had been led by reasoning on the facts they had
ascertained,
Locatixo the Stars.— Tlie German Astronomical Society has divided the work of
cataloguing the stars between eleven observatories in different parts of Europe, and the
Chicago Observatory in this country. This work, which has not been done since 1820,
will occupy from five to eight years, every star requiring at least tw^o observations. The
portion of the heavens assigned to Prof. Saflord of Chicago contains 8,000 stars, and he
expects to make 20,000 observations with bis magnificent telescope.
U>rsusPECTKD Sources of Hkat.— Notonlydo the stars fill thenightwitli beauty by
their radiant light, but it is now ascertained that the most brilliant give out a perceptible
amount of heat. Through the agency of a delicate instrument called the galvanometer,
and the telescope, it is easy to register the amount of heat given out by several of the
starry orbs. It is a singular fact, that, though the full moon so far outshines them, the
same instrument will accord scarcely a trace of heat from the luminary that shines with
reflected light.
i
ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL.
DAILY, SEMI- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
While the Journal will, as hitherto, maintain its distinctive political character, iri
will, more than ever, be made a Family ^'kwkpapkk. Increased attention will be paidi
to the Commercial, Local and Miscellaneous Departments, while additional care will b-
taken to keep fully up with the news of the day.
It is especially our purpose to render our Wekkly additionally attractive. Althoun
it will be impossible to crowd into it all that will appear in the Daily, we shall maii
such selections as will keep its readers informed of whatever is of importance or lnt)J
estiug in the busy world.
In the ample pages of our Skmi-Wekkly we will be enabled to give all the v
published in the daily. To those who, from the want of mail facilities, cannot tal:
Daily, the Semi-Weekly will be found valuable.
Terms.
DAILY, |9 00 per year in advance.
SEMI-WEEKLY,- 4 00 " "
WEEKLY.
Single copies, fZ 00 per year.
Ten copies, , 15 00 "
Twenty copies, 30 00
An extra copy for c^ery 10 subscribers.
As a reliable medium of Political information, it is conceded to have few
Located at the Capital of the chief State in the Union, it posses jes facilities i
inr<irnuition nut within the r.ach of other newspapers. Its Legislative repo. „•> are iiiti
fullest and the earliest that ire publislied. Its Telegraphic Reports from Washington
enable it to give llieCoiigre sioiial proceedings on the same day that they occur. The
proceedings of Conventions, Politiciil or otherwise, bpeeches, Addresses and Public
Documents, all find place and comment in its columns.
Commercial Department.
Especial care is devoted to Us Commercial Department. Its position at the point
where the great stream of Western trade divides, enables it to give the earliest, m«)st
impartial and reliable reports of the daily changes in the Market for Wc ,ern Produce,
Country Produce. Lumber, Cattle. New York Markets daily (by teleg- )h). New York
Sales of Stocks, daily, and a Weekly Stock Table, New York Wholesa..- Price Current,
Markets in the various cities, receipts by Canal, Bank affairs. New Counterfeits, <fcc.
General News Department.
Its General News Department is in experienced hands, and constant pains are taken
to render it acceptable, Doth by giving all interesting or important intelligence. Foreign
or Domestic, from the Mails and by Telegraph, and b.v careftilly excluding any thing
which even a fastidious sense of propriety would deem unlit tor the perusal of the
young or of the Family Circle.
Literary Department.
A peculiar feature of the Literature Department of the Jodrxal is an entire ptige
devoted every Saturday night to selections carel'ully culled from the latest publications
of best known authors, frequently in advance of their issue in book form, and from dis-
tinguished novelists, Knglisli, French and Ainericiin: Biographical and Historical Nar-
ratives, Sketches ol Travel and Character; Tales, Poetry and Humor, from the best
authors, will also be found in t"is department of the paper.
Local Department.
In the City News Column will be found all matters of Interest transpiring in Albany.
The local news of the neighboring towns and counties, Troy, Cohoes, Saratoga, Hudson,
Schenectady, Lausingburgh, Greenbush, &c., is also given regularly.
Circulation.
The Circulation of the Journal Is larger than that of any other paper in the City or
in the State, outside the City of New York. It extends to every county in the State and
every Stale in the Union, but its principal Held of circulation Is along the line of the
great tliorouglilares of Western Trade. These facts commend it as a HIGHLY DSSIK-
ABLK MEDIUM FOR ADVKRTIsKlCS.
j8^ All letters should be addressed to
Dawson & Co., Albany, N. Y.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
University of Pittsburgh Library System
http://www.archive.org/details/eveningjournalal1871slsn
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
1st Month.
JANUARY, 1871.
31 Days.
DIOON'S FHAS£S.
Boston.
N. York.
Waahfn.
Cbarlea'n
Sun on merid.
- or noon mark.
1
n. M.
■ . M.
■ . H.
■ . M.
B.
n. M. B.
Third <
OOlf, ..
G
14
4 39 ev.
2 13 mo.
4 27 ev.
2 1 mo.
4 15 ev.
1 49 rao.
4 3cv. 1
1 37 mo. 9
12 3 51
Quarter,
12 7 24
New M
First f
»K)N
20
28 ■
7 48 cv.
8 30 mo
7 38 ev.
8 18 mo.
7 24 ev.
8 6 mo.
7 12 ev. 17
7 51 mo. 25
12 10 22
Quarter,
12 12 37
g
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
?
^
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mleh.
For N y City. Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md.Va.
f
t-S
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J..Penn..O..Iud..Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
5
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SUPREME COUET — Special and Circuit Terms for January.
TXHB. TERM
1st Men. S. T. (Ch
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.,
do
do
do
do
C.iO.iT
do
do
S. T. (Mo.
CtO.AT,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
PL,.\CK.
) N. York,..
., do
do
Kings, „...
,) do
., Cortland,
Broome,..
Monroe, _
Corning,-
Cas'uga,...
Goshen, ...
Ulster,
Otsego
Chau'qua,
Columola,
JUSTICB.
Sutherland,
Brady.
Pratt.
Tappen.
Parker.
Boardman.
E. D. Smith.
Johnson.
Dwlght.
Gilbert.
Miller.
Murray.
Daniels.
In gal Is.
TIMB.
2d Tues.,
3d Mon.,
do
do
3d Tues.,
do
4th Mon.
do
do
do
do
L'tMon.
do
do
L't Tues.
TERM.
Sp'l Term
C.aO.aT.,
do
do
do
Sp'l Term
C.aO.aT.,
do
do
do
do
Sp'l Term
do
PLACE.
Oneida,_...
Ball.s. Spa
Oswego, ...
Orleans,...
Plattsb'h,
Erie
Albany, ...
Liv'ston,..
Wayne. ...
Catt'gus, _
Niagara, ..
Delaware.
Madison,..
Monroe,...
Albany,...
JUSTICB.
Potter.
Foster.
Talcott.
James.
Barker.
Miller.
Johnson.
Dwight.
Barker.
Talcott.
Boardman.
Parker.
E. D. Smith.
Hogeboom.
January 6, Feast of the E
15, Feast of the hoi
20, St. Sebastian
niphany.
lily name of Jesus.
January 2.3, Espousals of the Virgin Mary.
2.5. Conversion of St. Paul.
27. St. John Chrysostom.
KVENINQ JOURNAL ALMANAC.
2d Month. FEBRUARY, 1871. 28 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washfn. Charles'n.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
VAT.
B. U.
B. M.
■. u.
B. M.
D.
B. M. ■
Full Moon, ....
5
9 18 mo
9 6mo
8 51 mo
S 42 mo.
9 10 mo.
1
9
12 13 51
12 14 27
Third quARTKR,
12
10 16 mo
10 4 mo
9 52 mo.
19
8 53 mo
8 41 mo
8 29 mo.
5 18 mo.
17
25
VI 1* i<
First Quarter,
27
5 51 mo.
5 42 mo
5 30 mo.
12
13 17
o
1
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALEND
S
:S
z^-
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil.. Conn..
For Wash. Md.Va
g
S
5S
Wia.. Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.. Penn.. O.. lud.. 111.
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12 14 IS
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f>ete
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K ^
22
W.
12 13 43
6 47
5 42
9 4
1 22
6 45
5 44
9 4
10 43
6 43
5 46
9 4
23
Th.
12 13 35
6 45
5 43
10 6
2 1
6 44
5 45
10 5
11 21
6 42
5 47
10 4
21
Fr.
12 13 26
6 44
5 45
11 5
2 3!>
6 42
5 46
11 3
morn.
6 40
5 48
11 0
2.)
Sa.
12 13 17
6 42
5 46
mom.
3 IS
6 41
ft 48
mom.
0 3
6 38
5 49
11 59
2()
B
12 13 7
6 41
5 47
0 5
4 1
6 39
5 49
0 2
0 48
637
5 51
mor
2;
M. 12 12 5R
6 39
5 49
1 3
4 49
6 3S
5 50
0 59
1 37
6 36
5 52
(1 't.l
2«
Tu. 12 12 45
6 38
5 50
2 2
5 15
6 37
5 51
1 57
2 31
6 31
553 152
SUPREME OOURT-Special and Circuit Terms for February.
TIME.
TERK.
PLACE.
l3t Mon. S. T. (Mo.) N. York
do S. T. (Ch.) drf
do C.AO.<feT., do
do do do
do 3. T. (Mo.) Kings. -.
do C.A 0.4 T., Sullivan
do do
do do
do do
2d Men., do
do do
do do
Fonda,
Onondaga
Monroe, ..
Rens'Iaer
Rome
Ontario,...
JUSTICE.
. Tngraham.
Barnard-
Sutherland.
Brady.
, Gilbert.
B^kes.
J. C. Smith.
Hogeboom.
Foster.
D wight.
TIME.
2d Tues.,
3d Mon.,
do
do
do
3d Tues.,
4th Tues.
do
L't Mon.
do
do
L't Tues.
TERM. PLACE.
Sp'l Term Oswego,.
S. T. (Is.), Kings, ....
C.aO.aT., Greene. .
do Chen'go,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Bflmont,
Canton, ...
Malone....
Sandy H'l
Chemung.
Tioga
Sp'l Term Monroe,
do Albany,
JUSTICE.
Gilbert.
Ingalls.
Murray.
Daniels.
Jame.s.
James.
Potter.
Murray.
Boardman.
E. D. Smith.
Learned,
February 2, Purification of Virgin Mary.
14, St. Valentine's Day.
21, Shrove Tuesday. •
February 22, Ash Wednesday.
22. Washington's Birthday.
24, St. Matthias.
A Wonderful Achievkment.— Machinery has been brought to such perfection that
an iron foundry in Penusylvania has rolled out a finely polished sheet of iron three feet
long and twelve inches wide, thinner than ordinary writing paper, and weighing but
three and a half ounces. j «- . e> & •.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
3d Mokth.
MARCH, 1871.
31 Days.
MOOIf'S FHASS3.
P0tL Moon
TuiRu Quarter,
New Moon
FuMT Quarter, ,
Boston. N. York. WasUfn. Charles'n. or noon m^iik.
10 55 cv.
5 3(5 cv.
11 IGev.
2 Omo
10 43 ev.
5 2i ev.
11 4ev.
1 48 mo.
10 31 ev.
5 I'i ev.
10 52 ev.
1 36 mo
10 19 ev.
5 0 ev.
10 40 cv
1 24 mo.
12 12 33
12 10 42
12 8 30
12 G 5
i
^'
p
Q
1
w.
2
Th.
3
Fr.
4
Sa.
5
B
a
M
7
Tn.
H
W.
9
Th.
to
Fr.
11
Sa.
12
B
13
M.
14
Til.
15
W.
16
Til.
17
Fr.
IS
Sa.
19
B
20
M.
21
Til.
22
\V.
23
Th
24
Fr.
25
Sn.
5W
R
27
M.
tH
Tn.
29
W.
30
Th.
31
Fr.
li 12 33
12 12 21
12 12 8
12 11 55
12 11 41
12 11 27
12 11 12
12 10 S-i
12 10 42
12 10 27
12 10 11
12 9 55
12 9 38
9 21
9 4
8 47
8 30
8 12
7 51
7 30
7 18
7 0
C 42
G Zi
6 5
5 47
5 28
5 10
4 51
4 33
4 15
CALENDAB
For V. Engl'd. N, Y. Mioh.
Wis.. Iowa and Oregon.
6 36
0 35
6 33
6 31
G 3U
6 28
6 2ti
6 25
6 23
0 21
6 20
6 18
6 16
6 14
6 13
6 11
6 0
5 59
5 57
5 55
5 53
5 52
5 50
5 4S
5 40
5 45
■ DIf
■ ITl.
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 51
5 55
5 50
5 57
5 58
5 59
G 0
6 2
6 3
6 4
G 5
G 6
6 7
6 9
G 10
6 11
G 12
G 13
0 14
G 15
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 21
MOOS
■ ITS. B0aTO!>
2 57
3 49
4 37
5 23
6 0
riees.
6 40
7 52
9 5
10 17
11 31
morn.
0 43
1 53
2 55
3 52
4 40
5 11
5 4,>
pels.
6 51
7 52
8 52
9 43
10 53
11 52
morn.
0 47
1 41
2 31
3 16
6 42
7 42
8 42
9 37
10 27
11 15
11 57
ev.39
1 23
2 7
2 54
3 47
4 48
5 57
7 8
8 16
9 16
10 8
li> 55
11 3^1
morn
0 10
0 47
1 25
2 4
2 43
3 2(i
4 13
5 8
6 8
7 10
CALENDAR
For N Y City, Phil.. Conn.
N.J., Penn.. O.. Ind.. 111.
6 35
6 34
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 25
6 24
6 22
6 20
6 19
6 17
6 16
6 14
6 12
6 11
5 59
5 58
5 56
5 51
5 52
5 51
5 49
5 47
5 46
5 53
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 0
6
6
C 21
6 22
6 23
2 53
3 43
4 32
5 18
5 57
rises
6 42
7 52
9 3
10 15
11 27
morn.
0 39
1 47
2 49
3 47
4 35
5 8
5 42
SCti?.
6 51
7 51
8 51
9 40
10 50
11 47
morn.
0 42
1 36
2 25
3 11
3 28
4 27
5 28
623
7 12
7 57
8 41
9 25
10 9
10 49
11 3S
ev.33
1 34
2 43
3 52
5 0
6 2
6 51
7 39
8 16
8 56
9 33
10 11
10 46
11 25
morn
0 11
1 0
1 51
2 51
3 55
CALENDAR
ForWash. Md.Va.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
6 33
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 26
6 24
6 23
6 21
6 20
618
6 17
6 15
6 13
612
6 10
6 9
6 7
5 59
5 58
556
5 54
5 53
5 51
5.50
5 48
5 47
5 54
5 55
556
5 57
5 57
5 58
5 59
6 0
6 1
6 2
6 3
6 4
6 5
6 6
G 7
6 8
6 9
6 10
6 11
612
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
MOOJI
■ ITl.
2 46
3 38
4 27
5 12
5 52
rises
6 43
7 52
9 1
10 12
11 23
mor.
0 34
1 42
2 44
3 42
4 30
5 4
5 39
eet8.
6 51
7 51
8 49
9 37
10 45
6 18 11 42
6 19
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
mor.
0 37
1 30
2 20
3 G
SUPREME COUET— Special and Circmt Terms for March.
TIMK.
l3t Men
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.
do
2dTues.
term. place. JirSTICK.
S. T. (Mo.) N. York,.. Brady.
S. T. (Ch.) do Cardozo.
CaO.aT., do
do do Sutherland,
do Kings, „... Tappeii.
do Dutches.^, (Gilbert.
8.T.(Mo.) Kiiij?s Priitt.
C.A 0.4 T.. Jetreraoii,
do Erie. _ Barkpr.
, do Bchuyler, Board man.
do Geiv-see, _ TalcotU
, do Caldwell, Potter.
TIME.
2d Tiies.,
3d Mon.,
do
3d TiiP-s..
4th Mon.
do
do
do
L't Mon.
do
L'tTues.
do
TERM.
Sp'l Term
C. aO.aT.,
do
Sp'l Term
do
C.AOitT.,
do
Sp"l Term
C\4 0aT..
Sp"l Term
do
do
PLACE.
Tioga.
Westclj'r,
Sclied'y. _
Jetlersoii.
W. Plahis
Yates.
IferUimer
Erie
Tompk'8,
^^oll^l)e, _
Albuiiy....
Cortland,
JUSTICK.
Parker.
Gilbert.
Bockes.
Mulliii.
OilbtMl.
John-sun.
Talcott.
Murray.
DwiKlit.
InjrallH.
Parker.
March l,8t. David.
10, Forty Martyrs.
March 17, St. Patrick's Day.
25, The Annunciation.
A Glorious Chanok.— Tn the Friendly Island-^, fifty years ago sunk in the crnssest
darknes-s. over 30,(W0 natives now regularly attt-nd Christian worsiiip. and contribute
over #15,000 a year to religious «)bjecl3, and sustain Z'A) day scliools witli 10,000 scholars.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC. 6 1
4th Month. APRIL, 18
71.
30 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Waahfn.
Charles'n.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
i^.:.:
n M
n M
B. H.
U. H.
p
MM*.
Tiiinn
'oov
5
12
9 39 mo
1 8 mo.
9 27 mo.
0 GO mo.
9 15 mo
0 41 mo.
9 3 mo.
0 32 mo.
i
9
12 3 r;G
12 1 36
tiUAIUEIt,
Nkw M
FinsT C
DON
19
27
2 19 ev.
7 3ev.
2 7ev
6 51 ev.
1 rK) ev.
0 39 ev.
1 43 ev.
0 27 ev.
&
11 59 3i5
11 57 03
j,UAnTUH,
^
g
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
S
^
►i .
ForN.Engl'd.N. Y.Mich.
For N Y City. Phfl.. Conn..
ForWash. Md.Va.
i
Wis.. Iowa and Oreeon.
N.J..Penn..O..Ind..Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
■ OH j »ni«
Mooa
B. W.
■ D.f
■ ox
liOOB j B. W.
■ OB
■ DR
MOO.'l
Q
c
CO
BISII. 1 IITS.
■ IT!
BOITOn
mill.
■ BT*.
B M.
• IT^. ■. TORB
>I«I(.
■ IT!
»«Tt-
■ M n
H U.
H M
n H.
■ . M.
H U.
n M
n. u.
n. M.
B. M.
H. «.
1
Sa.
12 3 50
5 43
6 25
3 55
8 11
5 44
6 24
3 51
4 55
5 46
6 23
3 47
2
B
12 3 38
5 41
6 27
4 31
9 7
5 42
6 20
4 28
5 52
5 44
6 24
4 Zi
3
M^
12 3 20
5 40
6 28
5 3
9 58
5 41
6 27
5 0
6 4i
5 42
6 2.>
4 58
4
'I'u.
12 3 2
5 38
0 29
rise?.
10 47
5 39
6 28
rises.
7 31
5 41
6 26
rises
5
W.
12 2 45
5 36
6 3U
6 43
11 29
5 37
6 29
6 43
8 11
5 39
627
6 43
6
Th.
12 2 27
5 35
6 31
7 59
ev.l3
5 36
6 33
7 57
8 59
5 37
628
7 55
7
Fr
12 2 10
5 33
6 32
9 15
1 0
5 U
6 31
9 12
9 46
5 36
6 29
9 9
8
Sa.
12 1 52
5 31
6 33
10 31
1 48
5 33
6 32
10 27
10 32
5 34
630
10 23
9
B
12 1 36
5 30
(; 34
11 45
2 40
5 31
6 33
11 40 ill 22
5 :c
6 31
11 34
10
M.
12 1 19
5 28
6 :«5
morn.
3 36
5 30
6 31
morn, ev.22
5 31
6 32
mor.
11
Tu.
12 1 3
5 26
6 37
0 50
4 39
5 28
6 35
0 45
1 26
5.30
6 33
0 39
12
W.
12 0 47
5 25
6 38
1 48
5 48
5 26
6 30
1 42
2 31
5 28
G:i4
1 37
13
Th.
12 0 31
5 23
6 39
2 37
6 57
5 25
6 37
2 32
3 41
5 27
6 35
2 26
11
Fr.
12 0 Itf
5 21
6 40
3 16
7 58
5 21
6 38
3 12
4 43
5 25
6 36
3 8
15
Sa.
12 0 1
5 10
6 41
3 48
8 51
5 22
G 39
3 45
5 40
5 24
6 37
3 42
IG
B
11 59 46
5 18
6 42
4 16
9 42
5 20
G 40
4 14
G 28
5 23
6 3S
4 12
17
M
11 59 .12
5 16
C 43
4 42
10 25
5 19
6 41
4 41
7 10
5 21
6 39
4 40
18
Tu.
11 59 18
5 15
6 45
5 5
11 5
5 17
G 42
5 5
7 46
5 20
6 40
5 6
19
W.
11 59 4
5 13
6 46
pels.
11 40
5 16
6 43
eetp.
8 22
5 18
6 41
PetP.
20
Til.
11 5^ 51
5 12
6 47
7 44
morn.
5 14
6 44
7 41
9 1
5 17
6 42
7 39
21
Fr.
11 58.39
5 10
6 48
8 43
0 15
5 13
6 45
8 40
9 39
5 16
6 42
8;i8
22
Sa.
11 .'>8 2G
5 9
6 49
9 43
0 53
5 11
G 46
9 38
10 17
5 14
6 43
9 31
23
B
11 58 13
5 7
6 50
10 40
1 32
5 10
6 47
10 3.> 10 56
5 13
6 4:
10 30
21
M.
11 58 3
5 6
6 51
11 35
2 14
5 8
6 4S
11 30
11 41
5 11
6 45
11 24
2.')
Tn.
11 57 53
5 4
6 52
m(»rn.
2 57
5 7
6 49
morn.
morn.
5 10
6 46
mor.
2G
\v.
11 .57 42
5 3
6 53
0 27
3 45
5 6
6 50
0 21
0 31
5 9
6 47
0 15
27
Til
11 57 32
5 1
6 55
1 12
4 38
5 4
G 51
1 8
1 25
5 8
6 48
1 1
2S
Fr."
11 57 23
5 0
6 56
1 53
5 36
5 3
6 r.2
1 48
2 22
5 G
6 49
1 43
29
S:).
11 .'>7 14
4 58
6 57
2 29
6 35
5 2
G 53
2 2.'>
3 22
5 5
6.)0
2 21
3(1
B
11 57 5
4 57
6 58
3 0
7 36
5 0
6 55
2 58
4 21
5 4
6 51
255
SUPREME COURT-Special and Circuit Terms for April. j
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
1st Mon. S. T. (Ch.) N. York,. Brady.
2d Tues., Sp'l Term Chemung Boardman.
do C.A 0.* T., do
3d Mon., C.4 0 AT., Ulster,.... Hogeboom.
do do do Sutherland.
do do Schoharie Learned.
do do Qneens.... Pnitt.
do do Cortland. Boardman.
do do Kings, _,., (Gilbert.
3d Tue.s., Sp'l Terra Onondaga aforgan.
do B.T. (Mo.) do Tappen.
4th Mon. C.aO.aT., SutTolJc. ... Pratt.
do C.A O.aT. Monroe, _ Dwiglit.
do do Johnst'n, James.
do do Bath, J. C. Smith.
do do Wa.vne. ... E. D. Smith.
do do Cayuga.... E. D. Smith.
do do Livi'ston, Dwight.
2d Mon., do Richm'd, Tappen.
4thTues. do I.#wis Fosler.
do do Newhgh,' rralt.
J.t Mon. Sp'l Term Ontario,.. J. C Smith.
do do Colmbia. Miller,
L'tTues. do Albany,.,. Miller.
do do Wyooiing Talcott.
do do Otsego,.... Murray.
April 2, Palm Sunday. April 9, Kaster Sunday.
4, St. Ambrose. Zi, St. Oeorpe's Day.
fi, Maundy-Thursday. K, St. Mark.
7, Good Friday. 30, Bt. Catharine.
Do not squander time, for time is the stofT life is made of.
_
6 EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC.
5Tn Month. MAY, 1871. 31 Days.
MOON-8 PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Waahfn.
Charles'n.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
'
SAT.
H. M.
■ . H.
H. U.
B. M.
P
B. H. 1.
FcLi. Moox,
4
0 10 ev.
6 4 ev.
5 h'i cv.
5 40 ev.
1
11 50 58
11 56 14
Third Quarter,
11
9 39 mo
9 27 mo.
9 15 mo.
9 3 mo.
9
New Moon,
19
6 1 mo
5 49 mo.
5 37 mo
5 25 mo.
17
11 50 8
First Quarter,
27
8 18 mo.
8 6 mo.
7 54 mo.
7 42 mo.
25
11 50 38
d
°
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
S
>
^M
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil.. Conn..
ForWash. Md.Va.
o
I
£3
Wis.. Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,
Penn.,O..Ind..Ill.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
lUX
soa
MOOS
n. w.
• u.-*
■ D.1
Mooa
n. w.
IU»
• d:<
MOOS
Q
Q
m
■ ■•El
BITS.
■ ITI.
■OITOH
RISIS.
• ITI.
■ ITI
!f. TOIK
mail.
■ ■Tl.
■ ITI.
n. H ■.
H. M.
■ . U.
n. H.
H. M.
II M.
B. M.
B M
n H
H. M.
B. M.
H. M.
1
M.
11 5G 58
4 56
7 0
3 32
8 33
4 59
0 50
3 30
5 18
5 2
6 52
3 28
2
Til.
11 56 50
4 54
7 1
3 59
9 25
4 58
0 57
3 5S
6 11
5 1
6 5:^
3 58
.3
W.
11 5(i 4:{
i 53
7 2
4 28
10 10
4 56
6 58
4 29
7 2
5 0
6 51
4 29
4
Th.
11 56 37
4 52
7 3
rises.
11 5
4 55
6 59
rises
7 46
4 59
0 55
rises
5
Fr.
11 56 31
4 51
7 4
8 7
11 52
4 51
7 0
8 4
8 35
4 58
6 56
7 59
6
Sa.
11 50 26
4 49
7 5
9 24
ev.40
4 53
7 1
9 20
9 26
4 57
6 57
9 15
7
B
11 56 22
4 48
7 6
10 38
1 31
4 52
7 2
10 33
10 19
4 55
6 58
10 27
8
M.
11 56 18
4 47
7 7
11 42
2 29
4 51
7 3
11 30
11 12
4 51
6 59
11 30
9
Til.
11 50 U
4 40
7 8
morn.
3 20
4 49
7 4
morn.
ev.l2
4 53
7 0
inor.
10
W.
11 56 11
4 44
7 9
0 34
4 27
4 48
7 5
0 29
1 14
4 52
7 1
0 24
11
TU.
11 56 9
4 43
7 10
1 17
5 30
4 47
7 6
1 13
2 10
4 51
7 2
1 8
12
Fr.
11 56 8
4 42
7 11
1 53
6 30
4 46
7 7
1 49
3 10
4 50
7 2
1 40
i:{
Sa.
11 56 6
4 41
7 12
2 21
7 30
4 4.)
7 8
2 19
4 10
4 49
7 3
2 16
14
B
11 56 6
4 40
7 13
2 48
8 20
4 44
7 9
2 47
5 5
4 49
7 4
2 40
15
M.
11 56 6
4 39
7 14
3 10
9 7
4 43
7 10
3 10
5 51
4 48
7 5
3 10
16
'J'H.
11 56 7
4 38
7 1.)
3 33
9 50
4 42
7 11
3 35
6 36
4 47
7 C
3 36
17
W.
11 56 S
4 37
7 10
3 59
10 30
4 41
7 12
4 1
7 15
4 40
7 7
4 2
18
Th
11 56 10
4 30
7 17
4 25
11 9
4 40
7 13
4 28
7 51
4 45
7 8
4 31
19
Fr.
11 56 12
4 35
7 18
pels.
11 47
4 39
7 14
sets.
8 30
4 44
7 9
sets.
20
Sa.
11 50 15
4 31
7 19
8 35
moru.
4 39
7 15
8 30
9 12
4 43
7 10
8 24
21
B
11 56 19
4 33
7 20
9 30
0 25
4 38
7 10
9 24
9 53
4 43
7 10
9 19
22
M.
11 56 23
4 32
7 21
10 22
1 10
4 37
7 17
10 17
10 31
4 42
7 11
10 12
23
Til.
11 56 28
4 31
7 22
11 10
1 50
4 30
7 18
11 4
11 10
4 41
7 12
10 i9
21
W.
U 56 33
4 31
7 23
11 52
2 34
4 30
7 1»
11 47
morn.
4 41
7 13
11 42
2.-,
Th.
11 50 3S
4 30
7 21
morn.
3 21
4 35
7 20
morn.
0 6
4 40
7 14
mor.
20
Fr.
11 56 41
4 29
7 2.)
0 29
4 9
4 M
7 20
0 2.-)
0 50
4 39
7 14
0 22
27
Sa.
11 56 50
4 29
7 20
1 3
5 5
4 31
7 21
0 59
1 51
4 39
7 15
0 5(J
2H
B
11 56 53
4 28
7 27
1 33
() 2
4 33
7 22
1 30
2 48
4 38
7 16
7 17
1 28
29
M.
11 57 5
4 27
7 28
1 59
0 59
4 32
7 23
1 58
3 41
4 38
157
3(1
Til.
11 57 13
4 27
7 28
2 20
7 55
4 32
7 23
2 26
4 40
437
7 17
2 27
31
\V.
11 57 21
4 20
7 29
2 55
8 53
4 31
7 24
2 56
5 38
437
7 18
2 58
SUPREME COUET-Specia
landC
ircnit Terms for May. |
TIME. TKRM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
TIM]
£. TKRM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
Isl Mon. S. T. (Mo.) N. York,_ Sutherland.
do 8. T. (Ch.) do InRraham.
3d U<
n., C.<t O.aT., Albany,... Learnt^d.
do
do Chenuing Boardman.
do C.aO.aT., do Cardozo.
do
do Delaware Parker.
do do do Brwly.
do
do Chanqua, Barker.
do do Rockland Gilbert.
3d Tu(
«., Sp'l Term Lewis Mullin.
do S.T. (Mo.) Kings Pratt.
•ith ^r(
>n. C.itO.AT.. Sullivan... Miller.
do C* 0.4 T.. Waterloo, DwiKht.
do
do Onondaga Morjran.
1st Tues. do Erthtn.„ Bocke.s.
do
do Orleans.... Daniels.
2d Men., do Balls. .Spa Bockes.
4th Tn
es. do Platts'bgh Potter.
do do Oswepro.... Mullin.
L't M
jn. do Otsego Parker.
do do Ontario,... K. D. Smith.
do
Sp'l Term Bath Johnson.
do do Niagara, .. Talcott.
L't Tu
es. do Albany,... Hogeboom.
3d Mon.. S. T. (Is.).. Kings, Pratt.
Maj' 1. St. Pliilip and St. James. Mav 1?
, Ascension Day.
2. St. Athanasiiis. 28
, Whitsunday.
A COKHUPT ANDCtJRRUPTINO BrBTXESS.— A Uni
ted States Senator stated in his place
in that body, that w^^ll-inlirnicd persons believed
frauded of iUs revenues on distilled spirits to the am
that the government had been de-
ountolOve hundred million dollars.
KVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
6tii Month.
JUNE, 1871.
30 Days.
—
1
MOON'S PHASES. |
Boaton.
N. York.
Washfn.
Charles'n
• or noon mark.
•
H. M
n M
B. n.
D.
n H. «
Tiiiun <
OON
3
9
1 13 mo
7 53 ev.
1 31 mo.
7 11 ov.
1 19 mo.
7 20 ev.
1 7mr
7 17 ev
. 1
0
11 57 30
>UAiirKn.
11 58 Wi
Nbw Moon
17
0 45 ev.
9 33 cv.
0 21 ev
y 9ev
IV
12 (I 32
F1K8T diUAKTEn, .
25
U Oev.
5 48 cv.
5 3G cv.
5 24ev
25
12 2 IG
S:
g
e
*• ■
£2
CALENDAR
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
CALE]
Phil, Conn..
CALENDAR
^
For N Y City
ForWash.Md.Va.
k
"Wis.. Iowa and Orecou.
N.J.,Penn.,O..Ind..IH. |
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
>■
■ OJt 1 iOJf
MOOS 1 H. W.
..:.
■ ox
MOOS i n. w.
■ Oil
act Mooii
c
c
«a
mac*. 1 aiTa.
•IT( iBOaTOH
■ BT*.
• 1T«. ». TOH«
mail
aaTK
atTi.
H M n M
n «. n Ji.
II M.
H M.
n M ; II H
II M
n. JI
n H
1
Til
11 .'57 :w
4 25 7 30
3 25 9 47
4 31
7 24
3 28 1 (5 33
4 30
7 10
3 30
2
3
Fr
11 'u :w
4 25 1 7 30
rises. 10 42
4 30
7 25
rises. 1 7 2(5
4 3<5
7
19
rises
Sn
M 57 4S
4 25 ! 7 31
8 17 111 33
4 30
7 2(5
8 12 ! 8 15
4 30
7
20
8 7
R
11 M 5S
4 21 1 7 32
9 25
ev.27
4 30
7 2(5
9 20 ! 9 15
4 35
7
21
0 15
5
^f
11 .VS 8
4 24 i 7 32
10 2(5
1 23
1 2 >
7 2;
10 20 10 0
4 3.,
V
21
10 15
'I'd
11 .'kS 19
4 21 i 7 3:{
11 15
2 10
4 29
7 2«<
11 10 11 1
4 35
V
22
11 5
7
H
\v
11 5S :{0
4 2;{ 7 33
11 .W
3 12
4 29
7 28
11 49 11 .')7
4 34
1
2.5
11 44
'I'll
11 58 -11
4 23
7 31
morn.
4 5
4 -ZW
7 20
morn. ev..?i
4 31
V
23
mor.
9
i<^-
1 1 ;VS 52
4 2;{
7 :i5
0 25
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7 30
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43i
V
21
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10
II
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11 .'>!) 4
4 23
7 3(i
(( Wl
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7 30
0 50
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4 31
V
21
0 48
R
11 5!) IG
4 22
7 3()
1 17
G 40
4 2S
7 31
1 17
3 31
4 31
7 25
1 IG
r'
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11 50 U
4 22
7 37
1 41
7 30
4 28
7 31
1 41
4 24
4 31
V 2.,
1 42
i'{
'I'll
11 .VJ 41
4 22
7 37
2 4
8 28
4 28
7 32
2 5
5 13
4 31
7 2(5
2 7
If
\V
1 1 59 53
4 22
7 3S
2 28
9 13
4 28
7 32
2 31
5 59
4 34
7 V(5
2 33
n
Til
li 0 (5
1 22
7 3S
2 57
9 .')8
4 2S
7 32
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4 31
7 2(5
3 4
10
Fi-
li 0 I'J
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.«el8.
10 41
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7 33
Pets.
7 25
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7 27
set?.
17
sh
12 0 ;i2
4 22
7 30
7 25
11 22
4 28
7 33
7 20
8 5
4 31
727
7 14
H
R
12 0 4.)
4 22
7 30
8 10
morn.
4 28
7 33
8 13 8 49
4 34
7 2<
8 7
V)
Al
12 0 :'>S
4 22
7 30
9 9
0 4
4 28
7 31
9 3 1 9 .-53
4 31
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8 57
n
III
12 1 11
4 23
7 40
9 52
0 4(5
4 29
7 31
9 47 10 15
431
7 28
9 42
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\V
12 1 21
J Z\
7 4(>
10 31
1 29
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7 34
10 20 10 .55
431
7 28
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4 23
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11 1 ill 41
4 35
7 2.S no .W
n
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12 1 50
4 23 1 7 40
11 35
2 57
4 20
7 31
11 32 iniorn.
4 35
7-<^9 ill 30
?[
sh
12 2 3
4 23
7 40
inoni.
3 42
4 29
7 35
niorn.[ 0 28
4 35
7 20
11 59
n
R
12 2 1«
4 24
7 41
0 2
4 32
4 30
7 35
0 1
1 19
4 35
7 20
mor.
n
AT
12 2 28
4 21
7 41
0 29
5 21
4 :;o
7 35
02s
2 11
4 3(5
7 i9
0 '2.S
27
Til
12 2 41
4 21
7 41
0 55
0 22
4 30
7 35
0 50
3 8
4 3li
7 '.iy
0 5;
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W
12 2 53
4 -S
7 40
1 23
7 21
4 20
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1 25
4 G
AV
7'.i9
1 27
?!»
Th
12 3 5
4 25
7 40
1 5(5
8 24
4 20
7 35
1 50
5 8
4 3;
7 29
2 3
3U
Fr.
12 3 W
4 20
7 40
2 3J
9 24
4 29
7 35
2 39
« 11
4 37
7 29
2 43
SUPREME COURT— Special and Circuit Terms for June.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
1st Mon. S. T. (Ch ) N. York,- Barnard.
tlo CaO.aT., do Brady.
do do do
do do Kings Pratt.
do do Diuche.s.s, Tappen.
do S. T. (Mo.) Kings, .... Gilbert.
do C.aO.aT., Rens'laer Ingalls.
do do Greene. ... Hogeboom.
do do Fonda,„... Potter.
do do Utica Mullin.
do do Erie, _ Tiilcott.
do do Genesee. „ Barker.
2d Mon., do Goshen,... Tappen.
TIME.
2d Mon.,
do
2d Tues.,
do
3d Mon.,
do
3d Tues.
do
do
4th Mon.
•1th Tues
Lt Mon.
L't Tues,
TERM.
C.4 0.AT.,
do
Sp'l Term
do
C.aO.aT.,
do
do
Sp'l Term
do
C.aO.aT.,
do
Sp'l Term
do
FLACK.
Jefferson,
Broome,.,
scluiyler,
Krie
Westeh'r,
Catt'gus,_
Canton....
Onondaga
Chenango
Putnam, _
.Salem,
Monroe....
Albany,...
Morgan.
Murray.
Board man.
Daniels.
Tappen.
Daniels.
l»()tter.
Morgan.
Parker.
Tapi)en.
Bockfs.
J.C. Smith,
Learned.
June 4, Trinity Sunday.
24, St. John the Baptist's Day.
June 2S, St. Irenaeus.
29, St. Peter.
OiRisTiAV Expenditures.— rt Is estimated that about five million dollars were given
last year l,v Christians of every name for the spread of the gospel among the heathen;
while the war system of Chrisieiidom for the .same time cost two thousand millions.
KVENINO JOUKNAL ALMANAC.
7tii Month.
JULY, 1871.
31 Days.
MOON'S FHAS£S.
Boston.
N. York.
Washfn.
Charles'n.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
• AT.
■ . u
». M.
R M
•
Foix Moon
^
8 ')2 mo
8 40 mo
8 28 mo.
8 10 mo.
1
12 3 29
Tmnn l^nAiiTEr., |
9
S 2.-. mo.
N rnno
8 1 mo
7 49 iiH).
!(
12 4 52
New Moon
17
0 43 cv.
0 31 ev.
0 19 cv.
0 7ev.
1?
12 3 49
FinsT Q(iAr
Full Moon
ITEK,
2,)
31
1 7 inn
4 33 cv.
0 55 mo
4 21 ev.
0 43 mo.
4 9ev.
0 31 mo.
3 57 cv
2.-.
12 Gil
12 0 7
n
2
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
rf
^ =
ForN.Engl'd.N. Y. Mich.
For N y City. Pliil.. Conn..
ForWash. Md.Va.
s
o
i'^
Wi8.. Iowa and Oregon.
N.J..Penu..O..Ind..IU.
Ky.Wo.audCal.
5
• O.N
»ux
MOOS
*i).t
«0.<«
MOON
n. w.
ItV-t
HUH
Moon
Q
n
HIKE*
*>TS
>l«l«.
BOSTO!)
Ki.ia.
»BTi.
■ ■■Id.
n. TOUK
H.KICII.
KIT*
■ i«i«.
„
H P
H M.
n H
n „
n 91
H a
M M
H H.
n. a
II M.
H. «.
H M
1
Sa.
li
3 2!»
4 20
7 40
ritses.
10 25
4 32
7 35
risc-P
7 10
4:vs
7 29 iri:«et«
2
B
12
3 4il
4 2G
7 40
8 8
11 21
4 SI
7 35
8 2
K 4
4:w
7 29
7 50
3
M.
12
3 .Vi
i 2?
7 40
9 3
ev.lO
4 3.3
7 31
8 58
9 2
4 39
5 29
8 53
4
Til.
\i
\ 2
4 2.S
7 4;)
0 47
1 10
4 33
7 31
9 43
9 56
4 39
7 28
9 31»
5
W.
12
4 1.5
1 2«J
7 3»
HI 2.)
2 1
4 31
7 31
10 21
10 43
4 40
7 2.S
10 18
fi
Til.
12
4 23
1 29
7 ;«>
10 51
2 48
4 35
7 31 :iO 52
11 32
441
7 28
10 49
7
Fr
12
4 33
4 :tO
7 39
11 2il
3 35
4 35
7 3.3 11 19
0V.21
4 41
7 28 111 IS
K
Sa.
12
4 43
4 30
7 3S
11 43
4 23
4 3<5
7 33 |ll 43
1 10
4 42
7 27 111 43
9
R
12
4 i)2
4 31
7 3S
morn.
5 11
4 37
7 33 morn.
1 57
4 12
7 27
mor.
10
M.
12
5 0
4 32
7 3S
0 8
0 3
4 37
7 32
0 10
2 49
4 43
7 27
0 11
n
•In.
12
5 }>
1 33
7 37
0 32
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7 32
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7 20
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12
\v.
12
r» 17
4 33
7 37
0 58
7 15
4 39
7 31
1 2
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4 41
7 20
1 5
i:{
'I'll
12
5 21
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7 30
1 28
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4 39
7 31
1 32
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7 20
1 37
14
Fr.
12
5 31
1 3.)
7 3(5
2 3
9 2S
4 40
7 30
2 8
G 13
4 40
7 25
2 13
15
S.i.
12
5 3S
4 30
7 3.-,
2 43
10 15
4 41
7 311
2 48
7 1
4 10
7 21
2 51
10
•R
12
S 41
4 37
7 31
3 29
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4 47
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17
M.
12
5 4!)
4 37
7 31
i»uis.
11 41
4 43
7 29
8CtS.
8 20
4 48
7 23
hets.
IS
Til.
12
5 5.-,
4 3S
7 33
8 32
niori).
4 41
7 28
8 27
9 12
4 49
7 23
8 22
19
W.
12
5 i)!)
4 39
7 32
9 7
0 2-»
4 41
7 27
9 3
9 54
4 50
7 22 8 59
2«
Til.
12
0 3
4 4'i
7 31
9 38
1 8
4 45
7 2(5
9 35
10 31
4 51
7 21 9 32
21
Fr
12
(i 0
4 11
7:iu
10 7
1 50
4 4(5
7 2(5
10 5
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7 21 10 3
22
S;i.
12
fi !)
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23
B
12
0 11
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10 59
3 U
4 48
7 24
10 59
morn.
4 53
7 19
11 0
21
M.
12
0 13
4 41
7 L^S
11 20
3 -.9
4 48
7 23
11 27
0 40
4 51
7 18
11 29
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'I'll.
12
0 11
4 1.)
7 27
11 55
4 52
4 49
7 23 11 5>
1 39
4 55
7 IS
mor.
20
w.
12
0 14
4 40
7 20
morn.
5 50
4 50
7 22 morn.
2 30
4 50
7 17
0 1
27
Til.
12
0 11
4 47
7 2.',
0 '^9
G55
4 51
7 21
0 3.;
3 41
4 57
7 10
0 37
28
Fr.
H
0 13
4 4.S
7 21
1 10
8 4
4 52
7 20
1 15
4 49
4 58
7 15
1 20
29
Sa.
G 12
4 49
7 23
2 3
9 11
4 53
7 19
2 8
5 57
4 58
7 14
2 14
3(1
B
12
6 10
4 50
7 22
3 4
U 11
4 51
7 18
3 9
7 (1
4 59
7 13
3 15
31
M
12
G 7
4 51
7 21
rii»e.-».
11 12
4 55
7 17
rises. 7 51
4 59
7 12 rif es
SUPS-EilE COITBT-Special and Circuit Terms for July.
TIMB. TERM. PL.\CE. VU.STICK.
1st Men. S. T. (CM.) N. York... OardoJio.
do S. T. (Mo.) Kincrs Tapppn.
2d Mon., CaCaT., Ans«lica. Birker.
3d Tues., Sp'l Term Broome, „ Murray.
JUSTICK.
Johnson.
T/t ivfon. Sp'l Term LivVston
L'tTues. do Albany.... ImjHJN,
do do Delaware Murray.
July 22, St. Marv Magdalene.
2.">, St. James.
26, St. Ann.
July 4. Tndppendpnce Day.
9. St. ElizabPth.
15, St. Swiiliin's Day.
A SioxiFiCAXT Chan'ok.— One of the noteworthy clianEfPR now taklnsr place in India,
wliere tliesuperstitioiis custoniH introduci'd aii<l eiiTorced bv an iiitolerai't pri sthoDd,
that seemed (i.xed and uimllerahle. are Kiving way bel'ore tlie light of rejuson and true
religion, was witnessed at Boinba.v in June. It was the first public m.irriage ofa Miiidoo
widow, and took place in the present'e of numerous spectators, seveni of whom were
Europeans, under the auspices of the Hindoo Widow Marriage Association. Both of the
parties were Brahmins, the bridegroom being twenty-Hve j-ears of age and the bride
Reventei'M. A strong fcr-Iiug against the cruel law forljidding the marriage ol widows ia
growing up throughout India.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
9
8TII Month. AUGUST, 1871.
31 Days.
HOOK'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washfn.
Charles'n.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
DAT.
n. II
n. M.
B. M
„
„
* I.
Tnrnn QiiAHTKn
7
11 40 cv.
11 18 ev.
11 IGcv.
11 4ev.
1
12
6 4
New M
FlHST C
Ill IV
•1(J
23
30
2 ISnio
G 51 ino.
1 S7 mo
2 G nio.
G 39 mo.
1 25 m...
1 51 mo.
G 27 mo.
1 13 mo
1 42 mo.
G 15 mo.
1 1 mo.
9
17
25
12
12
12
5 17
3 53
157
JiTAIlTEn.
Full Moon. . . .'. 1
1
^
X
o
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
S
t;'
e
For N. Engl-d. N. Y. Mich.
For NY City, Phil.. Conn..
ForWash. Md.Va.
t
i
Wis.. Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,Penn.,O..Ind..IU.
Ky.Mo.audCal.
(DX
■ ox
■oow n. w.
>u.<<
• O.H
MOOS
son
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mixa.
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12 (} 4
n M
4.52
7 20
8 19
n. >■
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4 .'>"•;
11 H
7 IG
n. M.
8 15
S'4'7
n M.
5 U
7l"l
8 Tl
2
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12 6 0
4 53
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4 57
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3
Til.
12 5 m
4 54
7 17
9 21
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4 5'<
7 13
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12 5 r.i
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9 4G
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6
B
12 :> 3!>
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7 14
10 35
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ev.27
5 5
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7
M.
12 .1 .32
4 5s
7 12
11 10
4 27
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7 y ill 3
1 14
5 6
7 5
11 6
8
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12 .5 2.->
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7 11
11 30
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7 7 11 .T{
2 1
5 G
7 4
11 37
9
W.
12 5 17
5 0
7 10
morn.
G 9
5 4
7 G morn.
2 55
5 7
7 2
inor.
10
Tit
12 5 S
5 1
7 8
0 2
7 5
5 5
7 5
0 G
3 50
5 8
7 1
0 11
11
Fr.
12 4 r>9
5 2
7 7
0 40
8 3
5 (>
7 4
0 45
4 47
5 9
7 0
0 50
12
S.i.
12 4 4!>
.'> 3
7 G
1 21
8 58
5 7
7 2
1 28
5 42
5 10
G59
1 34
i:{
B
12 4 39
5 4
7 4
2 13
9 50
5 8
7 1
2 17
G 3G
5 11
6 58
2 23
11
M.
12 4 2S
5 5
7 3
3 9
10 39
5 9
7 0
3 14
7 23
5 12
6 56
3 20
15
Tn.
12 4 17
5 G
7 1
4 7
11 22
5 10
(i .W
4 12
8 5
5 13
6 51
4 18
If)
W.
12 4 (!
5 7
7 0
pets.
morn.
5 11
G 57
pots'.
8 49
5 14
6 53
eetP.
17
Til.
12 3 5:{
5 8
G 58
8 10
0 4
5 12
G 55
8 8
9 30
5 15
6 52
8 6
18
Fr
12 3 41
5 111
G57
8 3(5
0 44
5 13
G 54
8 35
10 11
5 16
6 51
8 31
19
Sd.
12 3 27
5 11
G 55
9 3
1 25
5 14
G 53
!) 3
10 47
5 17
3 50
9 3
20
B
12 3 11
5 12
0 51
9 29
2 5
5 15
G 51
9 30
11 31
5 17
6 48
9 32
21
M.
12 2 ;)9
5 \%
() 52
9 58
2 47
5 IG
G 50 10 1
morn.
5 18
6 47
10 3
22
T.I.
12 2 41
5 11
0 .SI
10 29
3 34
5 17
G 48 jlO %\
0 20
5 19
(> 45
10 37
2:{
w.
12 2 29
5 15
G 49
11 7
4 27
5 17
G 47 11 12
1 14
.t20
6 44
11 17
21
Th.
12 2 11
V^
G 4H
11 54
5 30
ft 18
6 45 12 0
2 IG
5 21
6 43
mor.
2.')
Fr.
12 1 57
G 4G
morn.
G 40
5 19
G 41 morn.
3 2i
5 22
6 41
0 5
2G
Sa.
12 1 41
5 IS
6 44
0 50
7 53
5 20
>G 42
0 55
4 3X
5 23
6 40
1 1
27
B
12 1 2i
5 19
G 43
1 54
9 2
5 21
G 41
2 0
5 47
5 24
6 38
2 4
28
M
12 1 7
5 20
G 41
3 G
10 3
5 22
G 39
3 11
G 49
5 25
6 37
? 16
29
Tu.
12 0 4!)
5 2!
G 39
rise?. 10 57
5 23
G 37
ri!-cs.
7 40
5 26
6 .V>
rises
3(1
W.
12 0 31
5 22
C 38
7 18 11 43
5 IX
G 3t>
7 IG
8 24
5 26
g:m
7 14
31
Th.
12 0 12
5 23
<i 3G
7 45 ev.23
5 25
6 34
7 44
9 10
5 27
6 32
7 44
SUPREME COURT-Speoial and Circuit Terms for August.
TIME. TERJf. PLACK, JUSTICK.
TIME. TKRJI. PLACE.
JUSTI
::«.
1st iron. S. T. (Ch.) N. York... Siitlierland.
L't Mon. O.aO.aT.. Tioga P
arker.
fJo S.T.(>fo.) Kiii^s, „... Pratt.
do Spl Term Cavuga.... E
wight
4th Men. C* O.dkT.. tv>rtlKnd. Murray.
do CaO.aT., Wyoming I
)a^iiel8
4th Tues do Malone.... Potter.
T/tTues. Sp'l Term Albany.... >
filler.
do Sp'l Term Herkim'r Morgan. do ' do Erie, _. B
arker.
August 2, St. Stephen. August 20, St. Bernard.
10. St Lnwreiice. 24, St. Bartholomew.
1.5. Assumption of the Virgin Mary. 28, St. Angnstine.
l(i. St. Uyacinth, ^ 31, St. Raymund.
FoRKTOX iMMTORATrox.-DnHng the last fifty years, nearly seven milllor
1 alien
pas-
sengers and Ininiigrant.s have come to this country, from thirty-four diOVren
t natir
nali-
ties. The imnii^rration the p:ist year was very large. Over 10.0(X) etnigrants
eft El
rope
in one week, and over .5.000 arrived at Ca-lle Garden in one day in April.
Our ar
nnal
increase of population, by immigration, and by the surplus of births over det
iths, is
now
about 1,100,100.
1
10
EVENING JOUUNAL ALMANAC.
9th Month.
SEPTEMBER,
1871.
30 Days.
MOON'S FHAS£S.
Boston.
N. York,
Washfn.
Charlea'n
Sun on merid.
• or noon mark.
DAT.
n. M
H. M.
H. M.
■ . u.
o
■ M 1.
THir.n OuAHTEn
c
5 20 ev.
5 11 ev.
5 2ev.
4 50 cv
1
11 59 54
New M
FmsT t
Full &J
14
21
28
2 25 ev.
0 28 ev.
1 Oev.
2 13 ev.
0 10 ev.
U 48 ev.
2 1 ev.
0 4ev.
0 30 ev.
1 49 ev. 9
11 52 mo. 17
0 24 ev. 25
11 57 15
^UAllTEK,
11 51 28
OON,
11 51 41
5
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
7?
H
I- «
2*
For N. Engl-d. N. Y. Mich
For N Y City. Phil.. Conn..
PorWash. Md.Va.
R
o
Wis.. Iowa aad Oregoa.
N.J..Penu..O..Iud..Ill.
Ky.Wo.andCal.
»ui< { tax
MOOX
11. w.
■ UN
■ us
MOOM ; M. w.
■ DH
BU^<
>ooa
Q
a
en
KtSII. IITB.
IIISI8.
DOBTOM
msd.
(■T«.
RKII. M. YORK
KIBIS.
«IT*
BUIi.
n M.
H M
II M 1 II M
H. M.
n M
11 a.
1
Fr
11 59 51
5 21 1 G 35
8 12
1 4
5 20
G 33
8 12 1 9 50
5 28
G31
8 12
0
Sii
11 5!) 3.)
5 tiO 1 C 33
8 35
1 44
5 27
0 31
8 30 10 28
5 29
C29
8 37
3
R
11 59 10
5 27 1 C 3!
9 1
2 23
5 28
(5 29
9 3 11 G
5 30
6 28
9 6
i\
Af
11 58 5()
5 28 1 C 29
9 28
3 3
5 29
6 28
9 31 11 48
5 31
6 20
9 35
'^
Til
11 58 20
5 29
6 28
9 59
3 40
5 30
G 20
10
3 ev.32
5 32
G25
10 7
n
W,
11 58 10
5 30
0 2a
10 35
4 35
5 31
G 25
10 40
1 22
^X\
G23
10 45
7
Til
11 57 50
5 31
0 21
11 10
5 30
5 32
G 23
11 i
2
2 10
5 31
6 22
11 28
K
Fr
11 57 30
5 32 6 22
nioni.
0 28
5 33
0 21
morn.
3 14
5 35
G21
mor.
9
S;l
11 57 15
5 33
0 21
0 3
7 31
5 31
G20
0 8
4 10
5 35
6 20
0 15
10
B
11 50 55
5 31
0 19
0 57
8 28
5 35
G 18
1 2
5 13
5 30
0 18
I 8
11
M
11 50 34
5 :i5
0 17
1 50
9 2»
5 30
G 10
2 1
0 s
5 37
0 17
2 4
1?
Til.
11 5G 13
5 30
G 15
2 59
10 11
5 37
0 15
3 3
0 57
5 38
G15
3 7
i;{
W.
11 55 52
5 37
0 14
4 4
10 :,7
5 38
G 13
4 7
7 40
5 39
614
4 10
11
Th.
11 55 31
5 38
0 12
sols.
11 38
5 39
0 11
pots.
8 20
5 40
6 12
sets.
ir>
Fr.
11 55 10
;•> 39
G 10
7 5
morn.
5 40
C 9
7 5
9 3
5 41
GIO
7 5
ifi
Sii.
11 51 4i)
5 40
G H
7 32
0 17
5 41
G 8
7 33
9 45
5 42
6 9
7 33
17
B
1 1 54 28
5 41
0 7
7 59
0 59
5 42
G G
8 2 10 24
5 43
G 7
8 4
1"^
M.
11 51 7
5 43
G 5
8 31
1 41
5 43
G 4
8 35 11 10
5 44
G G
8 38
19
'I'M.
11 53 40
5 41
0 3
9 7
2 27
5 41
0 3
9 12 'morn.
5 44
G 4
9 16
20
\V.
11 53 25
5 45
G 1
9 51
3 17
5 45
G 1
9 50
0 2
5 45
6 2
10 1
21
Th
11 53 4
5 40
0 0
10 42
4 11
5 40
5 59
10 48
1 0
5 4(»
G 1
10 53
22
Fr.
11 52 43
5 47
5 58
11 44
5 29
5 47
5 58
11 50
2 5
5 47
5 59
11 55
n
Sn
11 52 22
5 48
5 5(}
morn.
(i 33
5 48
5 .%
morn.
3 19
5 48
5 5s
inor.
21
B
11 52 1
5 49
5 54
0 51
7 45
5 4.)
5 51
0 50 1 4 31)
5 49
5 50
1 2
2.')
M.
11 51 41
5 50
5 53
2 3
8 50
5 50
5 53
2 7 15 35
5 50
5 51 , 2 12
2fi
'I'll.
11 51 20
5 51
5 51
3 14
9 4<J
5 51
5 52
3 17*6 32
5 51
5 53
3 21
27
\v.
11 51 0
5 52
5 49
4 25
10 34
5 52
5 50
427
7 19
5 52
5 51
4 29
2.S
Til.
1 1 50 41)
5 53
5 47
rises.
11 17
5 53
5 48
rises.
7 59
5 53
5 50
rise?
29
Fr.
11 50 20
5 54
5 40
G35
11 54
5 54
5 40
1 3m
8 39
5 54
5 48
G 37
30
Sa.
11 50 0
5 50
5 44
7 2
ev.32
5 51
5 44
7 4
9 lU
5 55
5 40
7 6
SUPEEME COUKT-Special and Circuit Terms for September.
TIME.
1st Men,
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.
do
2d Tnes.
3d Mon.
do
do
do
TERM. ji»LACK.
8. T. (Ch.) N.York,..
S.T. (Mo.) Kings
C.AO.<tT., Pula.ski. ..
do Chenango
do Tompk's,
, do Balls. Spa
do Cliau'qua,
, Rp'l Term Oneida, ...
, C.aO.aT., Westch'r,
S. T. (Is.).. Kings
C.4 0.<tT., Onondaga
do Broome, _
JUSTICE.
Barnard.
Gilbert.
Morgan.
Board man.
Parker.
.Tames.
Talcott.
Pratt.
Tappen.
Foster.
Parker.
TIME.
2d Mon.,
do
do
3d Tnes.,
do
4th Mon
do
do
do
T/t Mon.
L't Tues,
TKRM.
C.<t 0.4 T
do
do
do
do
Delaware,
Otsego
Nifvurara. ..
Plattsh'gh
Caldwell,..
Sp'l Term W. Plains.
C.4 0.4T., Corning. ..
do Ovid...
do Orleans,...
Sp'l Term Monroe....
do Albany.,.,
JUSTICK.
Murraj'.
Boardraan.
DanicKs.
Bockes.
.Tames.
Pratt.
E. D. Smith.
J. V. Smith.
Barker.
Johnson.
Ingalls.
September 8, Natlvltv of the Virgin Mary. September 29. St. Michael and all Angels.
21, St. Matthew. 30, St. Jerome.
rAL AMExnMENT.— Thirty of the states having ratified the proposed
[Iment. declaring that " the right of citizens of the United States to vote
Constitution;
Fifteenth Amend? . ^ ^ ,
shall not be denied or abridgf-d bv the United States, or by any state, on aoconnt of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude," it is now a part of the Federal Constitution.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
11
IOtii Month. OCTOBER, 1871.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHA8B8.
BoBton.
N.
York.
Washfn.
CharleB'r
Sun on merid.
• or noon mark.
H. M.
„
^
■ M
H. M.
B
n u 1
Third Quarter
6
0 48 ev.
0 36 ev.
0 24 cv.
0 12 ev
1
11 49 41
New M
First (,
Full k
OON,
14
20
28
I 35 mo
7 10 ev.
3 30 mo
1 23 mo.
6 38 cv.
3 18 mo.
1 11 mo
6 40 ev.
3 6 mo.
0 59 mo. 9
6 34 ev. 17
2 54 mo. 25
11 47 19
Quarter
11 45 20
OON,
11 41 11
5
CALENDAR
CALENDAR 1
CALENDAR
?
r:
For N. Engl'd. N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.. |
ForWash. Md.Va.
•i
S
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,
Penn., O., Ind.. 111. |
Ky. Mo. and Col.
N
ma
■ OS
«00»
B. W.
■ DX
(Dil
noon
B. W.
loa
■ v.-<
MOO.t
A
q
(O
mat:
■ tTl.
BKII.
■OITOK
BISII.
■ ITI.
■ Ills.
H. TOaK
■■III.
• ITI.
aim.
—
a M.
U. M.
H M.
H. H
B U
H. U.
H. U.
B. M
II u
1
R
11 49 11
5 57
5 42
7 27
1 11
5 56
5 43
7 30
9 57
5 55
5 43
7 33
0
M
11 jy 22
5 5S
5 40
7 57
1 49
5 57
5 41
8 1
10 33
5 56
5 42
8 5
3
Tn
11 40 3
5 59
5 39
8 30
2 30
5 58
5 39
8 35
11 13
5 57
5^0
8 40
i
W
11 IS •!.)
0 0
5 37
9 9
3 13
5 59
5 38
9 15
11 58
5 58
5 39
9 20
5
Th
11 4S 27
0 1
5 35
9 54
4 1
6 0
5 30
10 0
ev.48
5 59
5 3V
10 0
0
Fi-
11 48 9
0 2
5 33
10 41
4 55
(i 1
5 35
10 50
1 42
6 0
5 3o
10 5<;
7
sh
11 47 52
0 3
5 32
11 41
5 54
6 2
5 33
11 40
2 40
6 1
5 31
11 52
H
■R
11 47 35
0 4
5 30
morn.
6 56
6 3
5 31
mom.
3 41
6 2
5 32
Mior.
9
^\
11 47 19
0 6
5 2.S
0 42
7 53
6 4
5 30
0 40
4 38
6 3
5 31
0 51
10
Tn
11 47 3
0 7
5 27
1 45
8 49
6 5
5 28
1 49
5 34
0 4
5 29
1 52
11
W
11 46 48
0 8
5 25
2 51
9 39
6 7
5 27
2 51
0 25
6 5
5 2.S
2 50
V?
Til.
11 40 33
0 9
5 23
4 0
10 26
6 8
5 25
4 2
7 10
6 6
5 20
4 3
13
Fr
11 40 18
0 10
5 22
5 10
11 9
6 9
5 23
5 10
7 51
9 y
5 25
5 10
11
Sa,
11 40 5
0 11
5 20
eeis.
11 51
6 la
5 22
ects.
8 34
6 8
5 23
Het8.
15
R
11 45 51
0 13
5 19
6 29
morn.
0 11
5 20
0 32
9 21
6 9
5 22
0 35
10
M
11 45 38
0 11
5 17
7 3
0 31
0 12
5 19
7 8
10 8
0 10
5 21
7 13
17
Tn.
11 45 26
G 15
5 15
7 52
1 22
6 13
5 17
7 55
10 55
Oil
5 19
8 2
IS
\V
11 45 15
0 10
5 14
8 30
2 13
6 14
5 10
8 42
11 52
0 12
5 18
8 47
1!)
Th
11 45 4
0 17
5 12
9 30
3 7
6 15
5 14
9 42
morn.
0 13
5 10
9 48
2(1
Fr.
11 41 53
0 IS
5 11
10 43
4 7
0 16
5 13
10 49
0 54
0 14
5i;>
10 54
21
Sa.
11 44 43
0 20
5 9
11 53
5 15
0 18
5 12
11 57
2 1
0 15
5 14
mor.
22
R
11 44 34
0 21
5 8
morn.
6 24
6 19
5 10
morn.
3 10
0 10
5 13
0 2
23
M
11 41 2i(
0 22
5 6
1 4
7 31
6 20
5 9
1 8
4 15
ois
5 11
1 11
21
Tu.
U 41 18
() 23
5 5
2 13
8 28
0 21
5 7
2 10
5 13
0 19
5 10
2 18
2.-)
W.
11 44 11
0 21
5 3
3 20
9 18
6 22
5 0
3 21
6 4
0 20
5 9
3 23
20
Th.
11 44 4
0 20
5 2
4 25
10 3
G 23
5 4
4 25
6 49
0 21
5 8
4 25
27
Fr.
11 43 59
0 27
5 1
riiie?.
10 40
(5 24
5 3
rises.
7 30
0 22
5 0
rise?
28
Sa.
11 4{ 51
6 28
4 59
5 28
11 23
6 20
5 2
5 30
8 0
0 23
5 5
5 3;j
2!)
B
11 43 50
6 29
4 5S
5 57
12 0
6 27
5 1
0 1
8 45
0 24
5 4
0 4
3(1
M.
11 43 40
6 31
4 57
6 28
CV.39
0 28
4 59
0 32
9 25
0 2.)
5 2
0 ?7
31
Tn.
11 43 44
6 32
4 55
7 5
1 19
0 29
4 58
7 10
10 5
0 20
5 1
7 16
SUPEEME COUET-Special and Circuit Terms for October.
TIME.
1st Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.
TERM.
S.T. (Mo.)
S. T. (Ch.)
C.4 O.A T.,
do
do
do
S. T. (Mo.)
C.aO.aT.,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
PLACK.
N. York,„
do
do
do
Kings
Ilichm'nd
Kings
Columbia
Ulster
Chemung
Madison,_
Monroe,...
Cavuga,...
Erie. -
Catt'gus, -
Suffolk, ...
JUSTICE.
Cardozo.
lugraham.
Barn(ird.
Brndy.
Tappen.
Pratt.
Gilbert.
Hogeboom.
Learned.
Murray.
Boardraan.
Johnson.
J. C. Smith.
Daniels.
Barker.
Gilbert.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JU.STICK.
2d Mon., C.«tO.<fcT., Dutchess, Pratt.
do do Sullivan,- Ingalls.
do do Fonda .7amp.s.
do do Belmont,.. Talcolt.
2d Tuas., do Canton, ... Bockes.
3d Mon., do Queen.s, ... (Jilbert.
do do Schoharie Hogeboom.
do do Jefferaon, Muliin.
do do Yates E. D. Smith.
SdTues., do Elilht'n,„ James.
4th Mon. do Putnam, „ Gilbert.
do do Liv'ston,.. J. ('. Smith.
do do Wayne, ... Johnson.
4tli Tues. Sp'l Term Onondaga Morgan.
L't Mon. do Monroe, „ Dwight.
L'tTues. do Albimy,... Learned.
October 18, St. Luke the Evangelist.
24, Si. Raphael the Archangel.
October 25, St. Crispin.
28, St. Simon and St. Jude.
12 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
llTii Month. NOVEMBER, 1871. 30 Days.
MOONS PHASES.
Boston.
N.
York.
W^aaht'n. 'charles'n.
Sun on inerid,
or noon mark.
DIT.
a. M
„
M.
H U
■ H
D.
R H I
Third QuAUTEii
5
H 11 mo.
7
59 ino.
7 47 mo.
7 35 mo.
1
1 1 43 42
New M
nov
12
19
26
0 25 ev.
4 3 ino
9 aev.
0 13 ev,
3 51 mo.
8 57 ev.
0 1 ev,
3 39 mo.
8 45 ev.
11 19 mo.
8 27 mo.
8 33 cv.
y
17
25
11 13 57
11 45 7
11 47 0
FlHST QUAUTEH,
Full Moon
1
e
o
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
s
i^
e
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mioh.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn..
ForWaah. Md.Va.
t
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J..Penn..O..Ind..lll.
Ky.Mo.andCal.
■ OM
■ s.-.
■ OOM 1 H. W.
■ Dll
■ on
«oo> 1 ». w.
■ DB
(O.t
■ aOK
Q
Q
in
■ Ktl
■ ETl.
BI8tl. !»0iT8»
IIIIBI.
• 1T«.
>l«ll. '«. TORB
BUM.
anTi
Biiiga,
R. M ■
n M
H M
H M.
R M
n u.
H M
M. M. i B. M.
n *M
D. M.
H M
I
w.
11 « 42
0 33
4 51
7 47
2 3
G 30
4 57
7 53 llO 45
627
5 0
7 59
2
Til.
11 4:{ 41
0 31
4 53
8 3C
2 47
6 31
4 56
8 42 11 25
G2S
4 59
8 48
3
Fr.
11 43 41
a 3G
4 51
9 2S
3 33
G 32
4 54
9 34 ev.19
6 29
4.58
9 46
4
Sa.
11 43 41
G 37
4 50
10 27
4 24
G 31 4 .53
10 32
1 11
6 31
4 57
10 37
5
B
114: 43
0 38
4 49
11 29
5 20
G35
4 52
11 33
2 4
6 32
4.56
11 37
6
M
11 43 4.')
G 39
4 48
morn.
G 17
G 3G
4 51
morn.
3 3
6:w
4 55
mor.
7
Tu.
11 43 IS
G 41
4 47
0 33
7 15
G37
4 50
0 36
4 0
6 34
4.i4
U 39
a
W.
11 43 52
G 42
4 45
1 38
8 9
6 38
4 49
1 40
4 53
6 35
453
1 42
9
Til.
11 43 57
G 43
4 41
2 40
9 2
6 40
4 48
2 47
5 47
6 30
4 52
2 48
10
Fr.
11 41 3
G 41
4 43
3 50
9 51
G 41
4 47
3 56
6 37
6 37
4 51
3 55
11
Sa.
11 41 10
G48
4 42
5 10
10 41)
6 42
4 46
5 8
7 24
638
4.50
5 6
12
B
11 41 17
G 47
4 41
sel9.
11 27
6 43
4 45
8tt8.
8 10
6.39
4 49
PetB.
13
M.
11 41 25
G48
4 40
5 37
morn.
6 44
4 41
5 42
9 1
6 40
4 48
5 47
N
Til
11 4 i 35
G 49
4 39
6 26
0 15
6 46
4 43
G 31
9 51
6 41
4 47
6 37
15
\V.
11 4i 45
C 51
4 39
7 23
1 8
6 47
4 42
7 29
10 47
a 43
4 47
7 35
Ifi
'I'll
11 44 55
G 52
4 3S
8 30
2 4
6 4S
4 41
8 35
11 45
6 44
4 16
S 41
17
Fr.
11 45 7
C 53
4 37
9 41
3 0
6 49
4 40
9 46 'morn.
6 45
4 45
9 52
IS
Sa.
11 45 10
G 51
4 3«
10 54
3 59
6 50
4 39
10 58
0 46
6 46
441
11 2
19
B
11 45 33
G oG
4 35
morn.
5 0
6 51
4 39
mom.
1 47
6 47
4 44
mor.
20
M.
11 45 47
G 57
4 34
0 5
G 3
6 53
4 .38
0 7
2 48
6 48
4 43
0 10
21
Tu.
11 Hi 2
G 5S
4 31
1 12
7 1
6 54
4 38
1 14
3 46
6 49
4 43
1 16
22
W.
11 4(» IS
6 59
4 33
2 18
7 54
G .55
4 37
2 19
4 39
6.50
4 42
2 19
23
Th.
11 40 31
7 0
4 32
3 21
8 45
G .5(J
4 36
3 21
5 30
6 51
4 42
3 20
21
Fr.
11 4(5 51
7 2
4 r.
4 21
9 30
G 57
4 36
4 22
6 10
6.52
441
4 20
2.-)
Sa.
11 47 9
7 3
4 31
5 26
10 12
6 58
4 35
5 23
6 58
6 53
4 40
5 20
26
B
11 47 2S
7 4
4 31
rises.
10 55
6 59
4 35
rises.
7 39
6 55
4 40
ri?ep
27
M.
11 47 47
7 5
4 30
5 3
11 33
7 0
4 35
5 8
8 15
6 56
4 40
5 13
28
Tu.
11 48 7
7 G
4 30
5 43
0V.12
7 2
4 31
5 48
8 58
6 57
4 40
5 .54
29
W.
11 4S 2S
7 7
4 30
(5 28
0 55
7 3
4 34
6 31
9 41
G 58
4 39
() 40
30
Th.
11 48 5J
7 8
14 29
7 21
1 38
7 4
454
7 27 [10 23
6 59
4 39
733
SUPEEME COURT-Special a
ad Circuit Terms for Noveaiber.
TIME, TKR>f. PLACE. JUSTICB.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICX.
ist Men. S. T. (Ch.) N. York,- Brady.
.3d Mon., C.4 0.4T., Greene, ... Miller,
do C.4 0.<tT., do butherland.
do do Sclie'dy, .. Potter.
do do do
M Tnes., Rp'l Term Jellerson, Mullin.
do do Kinffs Gilbert.
4th Mon. 0,4 O.A T., Newb'gh, Pratt.
do S.T. (Mo.) do Tappen.
do do Dutchess, Tappen.
do do John.st'n, Bot-kes.
2d Mon., C'.A O.A T., Rockland TaDpen.
do do Albany,... Ingalls.
do do Genesee. _ Daniels.
do do Home
4th Tues do Sandy H'l James,
do do Batb Jobnson.
L't Mon. do Herkimer Morgan.
do do Ontario.... J. C. Smith.
do do Schuyler, Parker.
2d Tups., Pp'l Term Krie Barker.
do Bp'l Term Monroe.... J. 0. Smith.
SU Mon., O.aO.aT., Rens'laer Learned.
L't Tues. do Albany,,,. Hogeboom,
November 1. All Saints' Day.
November 17. St, Greeory.
30, St, Andrew,
2, All Souls' Day.
The present pross annual product of the n
Btion Is estimated at ^,82.5.000,000; the vjilne
of the leading nKriciiltural prodjicts at ?:{.282.
avi.iHX): and of cotton. woUen, iron, leather.
and paper nianuractures. railway service, ai
d fisheries at f4,2a),000,000. |
EVKNING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
13
13TII Month.
DECEMBER, 1871.
31 Days.
MOON'S FHA8BS.
^ iinn QuAUTEn,
Nkw Moon
FlltST QlTAnTKU, ,
Full Moon,
Boston. N. Tork. Washfn. Charles'
2 2 mo
11 18 cv.
3 :>7 cv.
4 51 ev.
1 50 mo.! 1 :;s mo 1 2Gmo,
11 ficv. i 10 51 cv. i 10 42 (V.
3 4:> ev. I 3 :53 er. 3 21 ev.
4 3D ev. I 4 27 cv. 4 15 ev.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
11 40 12
11 52 32
11 56 20
12 0 1!)
e
P.
^
•>
o
X
P
Q
1
Fr.
2
8a.
3
B
4
]M.
5
Tii.
6
W.
7
Th.
K
Fr.
»
Sa.
10
B
11
M.
12
Tii.
13
W.
14
Th.
15
Fr.
16
S.I.
17
B
IS
.M
I J)
Til.
20
W.
21
Th.
22
Fr
23
!>;l.
21
R
25
M.
26
Til.
27
W.
'^H
Tli
2y
Fr.
3(1
vS:i.
31
B
11 49 12
11 49 3.)
11 49 59
11 50 23
11 50 47
11 51 13
11 51 39
11 52 5
1 1 52 32
11 52 59
1 1 53 27
11 5S 55
11 51 23
11 51 52
11 55 21
11 55 51
11 fiG 2t)
II 56 50
11 57 19
11 57 49
11 58 19
11 58 4!>
II .')9 19
11 59 49
12 0 19
12 0 49
12 1 18
12 1 48
12 2 17
12 2 46
12 3 15
CALENDAR
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. MIoh.
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
7 10
7 n
16
17
17
IS
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 21
7 2S
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 30
4 29
4 29
4 as
4 28
4 28
4 2S
4 28
4 28
4 2S
4 2S
4 28
4 as
4 33
4 3:5
4 34
4 3.->
4 3<$
4 37
4 37
S 16
9 10
10 17
11 tl
morn.
0 26
1 :i2
2 43
3 55
sets'.
4 10
5 4
(i 10
7 22
8 38
9 52
11 3
morn.
0 10
1 15
2 17
3 19
4 21
5 21
6 20
rise:
5 16
6 10
7 9
8 9
9 11
2 22
3 6
3 53
4 42
5 3n
6 29
7 27
8 21
9 17
10 13
11 8
morn
0 2
0 59
1 51
2 48
3 41
4 35
5 29
6 22
7 15
8 0
8 55
9 41
,10 26
.111 10
11 53
ev.31
1 16
1 59
2 40
CALENDAH
For N Y City. Phil., Conn.
N.J.. Penn.. O.. lud.. Ill,
7 15
16
10
17
18
18
19
20
20
7 21
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 23
7 23
7 2.3
7 24
7 21
7 24
4 31
MOOX
■ IBIS. M. lOKK
4 33
33
33
.34
31
35
35
4 36
4 37
4 37
4 ;«
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 4J
4 41
4 42
8 21
9 21
10 21
111 21
,niorn.
I 0 28
I 1 32
i 2 42
3 ;-3
sots.
4 15
5 10
6 16
7 27
8 43
9 55
11 5
morn.
0 li
1 15
2 16
3 16
4 17
5 16
C 15
rises.
5 21
6 16
7 14
8 13
9 14
11 05
11 51
ev.39
1 29
2 21
15
4 11
5 G
6 3
G 59
7 50
8 47
9 45
10 37
11 32
morn
0 27
1 22
2 15
3 8
3 59
4 50
5 39
6 27
7 11
7 52
8 :{6
9 22
10 3
10 41
111 22
CALENDAR
ForWash. Md.Va.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
7 10
711
7 12
7 12
713
7 14
711
7 15
7 1')
7 16
7 16
7 17
7 17
7 17
7 IS
7 18
7 18
7 19
7 19
4 40 111
SUPSEME 00UaT-Sp33ial aai Oiroait Terms for Daoambsr.
TIMK, TKRM. PLACE. JUSTICB.
Ist Mon,. S.T. (Mo.) N, York,. K irnard.
dj S. T. (Ch.) do Ciird')zo,
do CaO.aT., do Tiii<r.iham.
do At do Brady.
do do Westch'r, T:ipi>en.
do S.T. (Mo.) Kiii^. _... Pratt.
do C.aO.aT., Erie Talcott.
2d Tues., do Lewis, -... Mulliu.
TIMK. TERM. PLACE, JUSTICE.
ild Tues., Sp'l Term Madison, Murray.
do do Tornpk'3. Koardman,
•M Mon., S. T. (Is.)„ Kiiijcs Pratt.
do Cat 0.4 T,. Wyoininsj Barker.
.■?d Tup.s.. Spl Term Oswego.... Foster.
Lt Mon. do Monroe, .. K. D. Smith.
L'tTuea. do Albany,.., Miller,
December 3, Advent Sunday.
8, I nimiiciilaie Conception.
21, St. Tiiomoii the Apostle.
December 25, Cliri.stmas.
27, St. .John the Evangelist.
2S, Holy liiiiocent3.
Cyrus W. Field has sent a memorial to Congress for the Incorporation of a Pacific Snb-
marine Telegrapli Conipttiiy, witli a capital i»r Jlo.OJO.iJTJ, lu coimruei u teh-gnipli cable
8,J0O inile.s in »en'.flli. between Ortlifoniia. Jap iii and Uliiiia. bv way of the Sandwich
Lslaiids. to be coinpleieil within rt ve ye.iM. Wlien this line is onstriicted. there will be
a continu )us line of telegraph around tlie glob*. There are now (ji submarine cables in
operation, making an aggregate of overil.OJO miles.
14
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT.
OLYSSES S. GRANT, of Galena. 111. Term expires March 4. 1873.
The President is chosen by Electors, who are elected by the People, each State having
as manv as it has Senators and Representatives in Congress. He holds office four years;
is Conimander-in-Cliiel of the Army and JS'avy o( the United States; has power to grant
l)ardons and reprieves for oHenses against the United Slaters ; make.s treaties by and with
tlie advice and consent of the Senate: nominates, and, with tlie consent of the Senate,
iipijolnts, all Cabinet, Diplomatic, Judicial and E.xecutive officers ; has power to convene
Congress, or the Senate only; communicates to Congress, by message at every session,
the condition of the Union, and recommends such measures as he deems e.xpedient;
receives all Foreign Ministers ; takes care that the laws are faithfully executed, and the
public business transacted. Salary. |2o,000 a year.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of South Bend, Ind. Term expires March 4. 1873.
Is cliosen by the Electors at the same time and in the same manner as the President ; is
President of "the Senate, and has the casting vote therein. In cii.se of the death, resigna-
tion, disability or removal of the President, his powers and duties devolve upon the Vice-
President lor the residue of his tenn. In ca-ses of vacancy where the Vice-President
succeeds to the Presidential office the President of the Senate becomes ex oirtcto Vice-
President. Salary ^,000 a year.
STATE DEPARTMENT
Preserves the public archives, records, laws, documents and treaties, and supervises their
publication; conducts all business and correspondence arising out of Foreign relations;
makes out and records passports, commissions, etc.
Department Officers.
Office.
Names of Incumbents.
State from.
New York.
do
Second Assistant Secretary,
Chief Clerk
Robert S. Chew
Virginia.
Disbursing Clerk
George E. Baker,
New York.
Diplomatic Officers.
Country.
Names.
Office.
Foreign residence.
State
from.
Robert C. Schenck,
Minister. ...
Sec. Leg
Asst. Sec.,-
Con.-Gen.,..
Consul,
do
do
Con.-Gen.,..
Consul
Con.-Gen.,..
Minister. ...
Sec. Leg
Consul
Vice-Con.,..
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Asst. Sec.,..
Consul,
do
Ohio.
do
do
Pa.
do
A. «. Nadal „
Adam liadeuu
do
N. J.
do
do
Liverpool,
N. Y.
do
do
Thomas H. Dudley
N.J.
Ind.
do
James Rea
Marsh Giddings,
Belfast. _
III.
East Indies, ...
Calcutta,
Mich.
W. Va.
Canada
Wm. A. Dart
Montreal,
N. Y.
Andrew G. Curtin
Eugene Schuyler,
George Pomutz,
St. Petersburg,
Pa.
do
do
N. Y.
do
Iowa.
do
S P Young
Moscow,
111.
France
Elihu B. Wiishburne, ...
Wickham Hottman
Paris,
111.
do
do _
La.
do
do
Havre,
N. Y.
do
S. L. Glasgow,.. „
Milton M. Price
Iowa.
do
Marseilles,
Iowa.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871,
15
Diplomatic Officers — Continued.
Country.
Names,
omco.
Foreign residence.
State
from.
Daniel E Sickles,
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Consul,
Con.-(^en.,..
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Consul,
do
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Consul,
do
Minister, ...
Consul,
do
Minister, ...
do
Consul
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Con. -Gen.,..
Consul,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Consul,
Minister, ...
Consul
do
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg.,...
Con. -Gen.,..
Consul,
do
do
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg
Con. -Gen.,-
Consul
Con.-Gen.,..
Consul,
Minister, ...
Consul
Minister, ...
Consul
Com.Agt.,..
Minister, ...
Interpreter
Consul,
do
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg.,...
Con.-Gen.,..
Consul,
do
Minister, ...
Consul
do
Minister, ...
Com.Agt.,..
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg.,...
Con.-Gen., „
Consul,
do
do
Minister, ...
Com. Apt.,..
Consul,
Madrid
N.y.
N. Y
do
Cadiz
do
R. I
C'ubn
Thomas Biddle
Pa.
Va.
do
Vacant
do '
do
Jleiiry W. Diman,
do
R I.
do
James C. Fletcher,
Oporto
Ind
111
Vacant,
do
do
Aug L Chetlain
do
Utah
do
James K Weaver,...
Antwerp,...
W Va
Nctliprlands, .
Charles I. Gorham,_
The Hague.
Mich
do
N. Y.
do
Ohio.
M. J. Cramer,
Ky.
Minn.
fSwtHleii & Norway,
C C'. Andrews,
Stockholm,
F K. Bazier,
Gottenburg,
Berlin
N. J.
N Y.
do '
do
N Y
do
William P. Webster,
John H. Stewart,
Frankfort,
Mass.
Saxony,
Leipsic,
I'a
Krcnien,
Robert M. Hanson,
Rdward Robinson
G. Henry Horstman,
K Klauprecht, _
Bremen,
Ohio
Ilunibiirg,
Hamburg,
N Y
Buvnria
Munich
Pa
Wurtemburg. „
Budeii
istuttgard, ...
Ohio
William H. Young
Ohio
N.Y
John Jay
John P. Delaplaine,
P. Sidnev Post,
N.Y.
do
do
N Y.
do
do
Berne,
Basle,
Geneva,
111.
Wis.
do
do
Charles H. Upton,....
Va.
Italy,
George P. Marsh,....
Florence,
Vt.
do
George W. Wurts,..
do
do
J. Lorimer Graham, Jr.
O. M. Spencer,.. .
do
N.Y.
do ...
Genoa, ...
Iowa.
do .. .
B Odell Duncan
Naples
S. C.
Papal Dominion,...
David M. Armstrong,...
Wavne McVeagh,
N.Y.
'J urkey,
Constantinople
do
do
Jerusalem,
Alexandria
Cairo
Pa.
do _ :.;;;:;;
Ohio.
do _
Me.
do
Ind.
"-"Tzz::--
G. H. Butler,
Cal.
Vacant,
Greece,-
C. K. Tuckerman,
Athens,
N.Y.
Barbary States
Liberia,
F. A. Matthews
Cal.
J. W. Mason.
Ark.
Muscat
Francis R. Webb
Zanzibar
Mass.
Madagascar,
J. P. Finkel Meier,
C E. De LiOng,.
Tamatave,
N. J.
Japan, „
Yeddo
do
do
N.Y.
do _....
Charles O Shepard,
F. W. Partridge
do
N.Y.
Siam
Bangkok, .,
111.
China
Peking
Cal.
do
S. Wells Williams,-
George F. Seward,
do
Mass.
do
Shanghai,
N.Y.
do
Vacant
do
Milton M. De Lano,
Col,
Mass.
do do
Calvin S. Mattoon,
H. H. Houghton, 1
do
Ohio.
111.
llaytl,
E. D. Ba.saet,
Port au Prince
St. Domingo,
Pa.
San Domingo,
Fi.sher W. Ames.
Ohio.
Mexico
Thomas H Nelson
Porter O. Bliss
Henry A. Badham
Julius A. Skilton,
Mexico,
Ky.
do -
do
D.C.
do
Tampico
N.C.
do
Mexico
La.
do
Thomas F. Wilson,
S. S. Trowbridge,
Metamoras
Pa.
do -
Vera Cruz
111.
Nicaragua,
Charles N. Riotte, ..
Nicaragua
do
B. Squire Cotrell,
San Juan del Norte,
San Juan del Sur
N Y.
do
Rufus Mead,
Vt.
16
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Diplomatic Officers — Continned.
Country,
Names.
Office.
Foreign residence.
State
from.
Jacob B. Blair,
Minister, ...
do
Consul,
Minister, ...
do
do
Consul
do
Minister, ...
Consul
Minister, ...
Consul,
Minister, ...
Consul
do
Minister, ...
Consul,
Minister, ...
Consul,
Minister. ...
Consul
Minister, ...
Sec. Leg.,...
Consul
Minister, ...
fc>an Jose
W. Va.
(juiuemalft
do
Henry Houben,_
do
Comayagua,„
Mich.
Sulviidor,
A 11 red T. A. Torbert
S. A. JIuribut
San Salvador,„
Del.
Bogota, „
111.
HI.
N. Y.
Venezuela,.
James R. Partridge,
Charles H. Loelir,
E. KnmsevWing,
Md.
Pa.
Quito,
Guajaquil,. _
K.V.
do
Cliarles Weile
Nev.
Brazil,
Henry T. Blow
Rio de Janeiro,
Mo.
do
Charles T. Theveatt,
do do
Pernanihuco
Ala.
do
Argentine Kep.,
do do _...
Panvguay
Robert C Kirk,
Buenos Avres,
Ohio.
Dexter K Clapp
do do
N. Y.
John L Stevens
Asuncion, _
Me.
do
Chili
do
Joseph P. Root,„
Kans.
Jolin C Caldwell
Alvin P Hovey,
Valparaiso,
Me.
Peru,
do
Lima,
Ind.
H. M. Brent,
caiiao. I"!*." ;!.;." .!!!""!
do
D. J. Withamson,
Cal.
Leopold Markbrelt,
La Paz
Ohio.
FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
AROKXTiNK Rkpublic — Senor Don Manuel R. Garcia, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plon. ;
Senor B. Mitre y Vedia. Secretary ot Legation. ^ „. _. „ .•,,■„..
AusTKiA — Baron Charles Lederer, Envoy E.t. and Min. Plen.: Count M. Esterhnzy,
BKLoi'uM — Mr. Maurice Delfosse, Minister Re.sident; Mr. Allred Berghmans, Secro-
Brazil — Seniior Dom Domingo Jose Gonsalres de Magalhaens, Envoy Ex. and Min.
Plen. ; Senhor Don Luis A. de Padua Fieury. Secretary ad intfrim.
Chili — Senor Don Joaquin Fieury. Envoy Ex. and illn. Plen.
CoL()MBJA — senor Don Santiago Perez, Minister Resident; Senor Enrique Cortes,
Secretary of Legation.
Costa Kica — Vacant.
Dknmauk — F. E. de Bille. Minister Resident.
KfUAOOK — Senor Don Antonio Fiores, Minister Resident.
FiiANCK — M. le Viscount Jules Freilhard. Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; M. de Bellon-
net. First Secretary of Legation ; Mr. Paul Derjardin. Honorary Consul.
Grkat Bkitai.v — Edw. Thornton. Esq , C. B., Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; Francis
Clare Ford, Esq., First Secretary of Legation.
(iREK.cK — Mr. Cleon Ri/.o Rangabe. Charge d' Affaires, ad interim.
Ha VTi — Mr. Stephen Preston. Minister Resident.
Hawiian Islands — Mr. E. H. Alien, Envoy Ex. and Min Plen.
Italy- Count Luigl Cortl, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; Count Lulgl Colbiano, Secre-
tarj' of Legation.
LiBKRiA — Mr. Henry F. SchiefTelln, Charge d' Affaires.
Mkxico — Senor Don Ignacio Mariscal, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen. ; Senor Don Manuel
C. PorlUKal. First Secretary.
North Gkrman Union — Prussia — Baron Gerolt, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; Baron
Alovenslebcn. Secretary of Legation.
Nkthkrlanos- Mr. A. Mazel. Minister Resident.
Nicaragua and Hondur.'S — Senor Don Jo.se Ro.sa Perez, Charge d' Affaires.
Portugal — Senhor Antonio Da Cunha, Charge d' AOaires, ad interim.
Pkru — Colonel Don Manuel Freyre. Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; Don Edwardo Vil-
lena, Secretary.
RUS.SIA — Mr. Constantine Catacazy, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; Mr. Waldemar de
Bodlsco, First Secretary of Legation.
Shain — Senor Dun Mauricio Lopez Roberts, Envoy Ex. and Min. Plen.; Senor Don
Luis de Potestad. First Secretary of Legation.
SwKDEN AND NORWAY — Couut C. Lewcnhaupt, Charge d' AfTaires, ad interim.
Salvador and Gautkmala -Senor Jose Maria Vela, Charge d' Affaire.s.
Switzerland — Mr. John Hitz. Consul General : Mr. C. J . Ost, Secretary.
Turkey — Blacque Bey, Envoy Ex. and Min Plen. ; Baltaz».i Eilendi, Secretary.
EVENING JOCfeNAL ALMANAC^ 1871.
17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Rpcplveu and has charge of all moneys paid into the United States Treasury, has genera,!
supervision of the UhchI transactionH of the Ooverunient, the collection of revenue, the
auditing and payment of accounts and other di.sbursementfl, supervises the execution of
the laws relating to the Commerce and Navigation of the United States, the Revenues
and Currencv, liie Coast Survey, the Mint and Coinage, the LJght-House EHtablisbraeiil,
tJie construction of Murine IIoHpitals, Custom-IIouses, etc. The First Comptroller pre-
8cribe« th# mode of keeping ana rend«ring accounts for the civil and diplomatic service,
and the public land. To hnn the First, Fifth and 8ixth Auditors report. The Second
Comptroller prescribes the mode of keeping and rendering accounts for the army, navy
and Indian departments, and to him the Second, Third and Fourth Auditors report.
The Flr«t Auditor adlusU the accounts of the customs, revenue, civil service aiid private
acts of Congress. The Second Auditor adjusts accounts relating to nay. clothing and
recruiting of the armv, the arsenals, armories and ordnance, and the Indian depart-
ment. The Third Auditor adju.sts accounts for army subsistence, fortittcations, military
academy and roads, quartermaster's department and military claims. The Fourth
Auditor adjusts the navy accounts, the Flhh diplomatic, and the8iztb postal af&ir*.
Department Officers.
Office.
Names of Incumbents.
State.
Secretary of the '
Assistant Secreta
Chief Clerk, -
rrcaflury,
George S. Boutwell,
Ma.s8achusetts.
ries .
AVm. A. Richardson,
John F. Hartley
J. H. Sa\ille
R. W. Tayler
Wm. Hemphill Jones,
J. M. Brodhead,
Massachusetts
Maine.
Illinois.
First Comptroller, ,.:...
Chief Clerk
Ohio.
Delaware.
Second Comptroller,
Chief Clerk
District of Columbta.
E. B. Curtis,
New York.
Thos. L Smith
Virginia.
Chief Clerk^ '
David W. Mahon
Maryland.
Second Andltd*, .
Chief Clerk
E. B. French
Maine.
8, J. Kimball
Maine.
Third Audlior,"*.'
Chief Clerk, .
■••;••••
Reader W Clark .
Ohio.
A. M. Gangewer,
Ohio.
*
S. J. W. Tabor,
Iowa.
Chief Clerk... . .
Wm. B. Moore,^
Ohio.
Fifth Auditor,
. . .
Henry D. Barron,
Wisconsin.
Chief Clerk,„
..
J. B. Mann,
Massachusetts.
J. jr. Martin
Alabama.
Chief Clerk
'
J. M. McGhrew
Ohio.
Nathan Sargent
District of Columbia.
States, _
er .••v;~M--
Francis E. Spinner,
New York.
Assistant Treasul
Cashier,
Nebraska.
Albert U. Wyman,
Wisconsin.
Assistant Cashlei
Frank Jones,
New York.
Register
John Allison ;
Pennsylvania.
Assistant Regisle
Comptroller Curi
Deputy Comptro
Soncltor
'enrv
John A. Graham, -
H. R. Hulburd
Iowa.
Illinois.
iter
J. Jay Knox, ;
MinneeotA.
E. C.Banfield
New York.
Assistant Sollclta
Commissioner In
Deputy Commiss
Superintendent C
Architect
Special Commls«
Joseph H. Robinson,
Alfred Plea.santon,
ternal ReVemw,
New York.
John W. Douglas
Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts.
ioner Revenue,'"*?!....
A. B. Mullet
David A Wells . .
New York.
District of Columbia.
Collectors of Customs.
Collectors.
Address.
Collectors.
.Address.
Maine.
John H. Bice, -
E S J Neally,
Bangor.
Bath.
Maine.
William H. Sargent,
Israel Washburn, Jr ...
Owen B. Chadbourne,
Llewellyn Powers,
James A Hall
Castlne.
Portland.
Truman Harmon,
Belfast.
Ellsworth.
Kennebeck.
Machla.s.
Eastport.
Saco.
X K Sawyer,
Honlton.
Waldoborough.
Orrln McFadden
Wi»ca.sset.
Charles R. Wh'ldden
1 Jeremiah S. Putnam,
York.
18
EVENLSO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Collectors of Customs — Continued,
Collectors.
/ . ^ A ■» ,
Collectors.
Adb^e^
Address.
JVi9«> Hampthire. • . , • .
John H. Bailey, ..~i-..
VermonL
a«orse J. Htaanard,...^ ^
Hhode JaUtnd.
Wm. K. Ti^'lor
Heth W. Macy ,.„... — ...
James Shaw, Jr., ^.^ — -,*
. Connecticut.
Julius 8. Hanover,
Augustus Putnam,
Cyrus Northrop
Geo. T. Marshall,..-
George Hubbard
Massachusetts.
Charles F. Swift,
Thomas Ru-ssell,
C. B. Marchaut.
James Brady, Jr.,...
Fltz J. Babson, *
Simon Dodge »
Alfred Macy, ~
John A. P. Allen, -
Henry Stover,
Thomas Lorlng
Charles W. Palftay,-..
New York.
John Pierce,
David B. Owen, _
S. M. Matt«9on ..„
Thomas Murphy, ,
Seth P. Remington, —w.
C. C. P Clark
Jacob Parmenter,-
Wm. Emerson ,
W. S. Havens „
F. fcjpaulding -.*
New Jersey .
Joseph H. Fimer,
Israel 8. Adams,
Wm. L. Aflhmore,-....«
Wm. Silvev,
C. McKnight Smith,,^
Jarvis H. Bartlett, ,.,
Pennsylvania.
R. F. Gaggin,
Henry D. Moore, ,»
Delavnare.
Wm. D. Nolen
District of Cblumbla.
James A. Magmder,
Mar-yland.
John G. Taylor,
John L. Thomas, Jr.,
Hance Lawson,
Virginia.
David Turner,
George T. Jarvis
Luther Lee, Jr.,
David G. Carr; „.
Joseph M. Humphreys,....
Watson R. Wentworth
John W. Di.xon
North dtirollna.
Alexander C. Davis,
Portsmouth.
Burlington.
Bristol.
Newport.
Pravidence.
Pair^eld.
Middletown.
New Haven.
New London.
Stuuingtou.
Barnstable.
Boston.
F.dgarstown.
Fall River.
Gloucester.
Marblehead.
Nantucket.
New Bedford.
jiTewburyport.
Plymouth.
Salem.
BufTalo.
Cape Vincen,t.
Dunkirk.
New York.
Oswegatchle.
Oswego.
Pluttsburgh.
Rochester.
Sag Harbofl
Susp. Bridge.
Bridgeton.
Bargaintown.
Lamberton.
Newark.
Perth Amboy.
Tuckorton.
Erie.
Philadelphia.
Wilmington.
Georgetown.
Annj^iolifl.
Baltimore.
CrLsfleld.
Alexandria.
Eastvllle.
Norfolk.
petersburgh.
Richmond.
Tappahannock.
Yorklowu.
Beaufort.
North Carolina.
Charles G. Maantog,
Richard W. Kln«. .....
Deuard Rumiey
'South OaroUna.
George W. Clark,
Henry F. Heriot,
Bienzl S. BenueU,
Oeorgia.
Charles P. Goody eax.,
Thomas P. Bobb,
Wm. T.Spencer,
Edentoi).
Newbern.
Wilmington.
' AMbama.
Wm, Miller, ,
JUlssissippi.
Robert W. Fitzhugh,.
Pmckney Ro8s,_
John A. Klein, _ ,
Louitiana.
K. W. Mullen
James P. Casey,
Florida.
R, Daniels,
B. E. De Porest,
Wm. G. Vance,
P. A. Dockray,
Hiram Potter, Jr., ....
Andrew J. Goss
Washington Rogers, .,
Tfxas.
Albert M. Barney,
Thomas Kearney,
Dwlght C. Marsh,
Nathan Patten,
James K. McCrearey,
Ohio.
Pendleton O. Watmough,
John Youngs
Patrick 8. Slevln
irichtnan.
George Jerome
Healey C. Akeley,..
Hinim A. Burt
Johu P. Sanborn,
minoU.
James E. McLean, .
Wisconsin.
Samuel T. Hooker,.
Minnesota.
J. C. Stoever
Califomia.
Timothy G. Phelps,
Oregon.
Alanson Hinuian,
H. W. Scott,
Washington Territoty.
M. S. Drew
3rontana.
Walter W. Johnson, .. .
Alaska.
William Kapus,
Charleston.
Georgetown
Port Royal.
Brunswick.
Savannah.
St. Marys.
Mobile.
Natchez.
Shieldsboro'gh.
Vlcksburgh,
Franklin.
New Orleans.
Apalachioola.
Fernandina.
Key West.
Jacksonville.
Pensacola.
St. Augustine^
St. Marks..
Brownsville,
Corpus Christ!. ,
El Paso.
Galveston,
ludianola.
Cleveland.
Sandusky.
Toledo.
Detroit.
Grand Haven.
Marquette.
Port Huron.
Chicago.
Milwaukee.
Pembina.
San Francisco.
Astoria.
Portland.
PortTowD8«nd.
Helena,
SItkft.
EVENING ' JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
19
y>l
Naval Officers.
Walter Harrliufin, Boston, IfasIL •
M. II. Grlnnell, Now York, N. Y.
Dp Witt C. Baxter, Pliilad«^lphla, Pcun.
John Le« Chapman, Baltimore, Md.
Cbarlea DlUlugham, New Orleans, La.
George W. Bowie, San Francisco.
Inspectors of Steamboats.
Edward R. Fergason. New York, N.
A«apb BemLs, Buffalo, N. Y.
John Meansbaw, Baltimore, M<1.
William Rogers. New Orleans, La.
Bamuel Houston, Louisville, Ky.
Frank Burnett, 8t. Louis, Mo.
John Devinny, Bteubenvllle, Ohio.
Peter J. Ralph. ChiOAgo, 111.
Charles L. Stephenson, Galena, 111.
Samuel Guthrie, Ban Francisco, Cal.
Assistant Treasm'ers of the United States.
Franklin Haren. Jr., Boston, MflAS.
Thomas HiUhou«e. New York, N. Y.
George Eyater^Pbiladelpbia, Pa.
Joshua D. Geddlnga, Charleston, S. C.
Charles Clinton, New Orleans, La.
Albert G. Edwards, yt. Louis, Mo.
Charles L. Felton,San Francisco, Cal.
United States Mint Officers.
James Pollock, Director, Phfladelphla, Pa.
Calvin J. Cowlea, Assay^r, Charlotte, N. C.
Oscar H. La Otange, Supt., Bait lyanclsco,
Cal.
Thomas C.Acton, Supt.,New York, N. Y.
J. F. L. Schiermer, Assaver, Denver, Col.
Henry F. Rice, Bupt., Carson City, Nev.
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue.
Q
AM«8SOr8.
Address.
■
Collectors.
AddrCBB.
]
Alabama.
Charles W. Pierce
Mobile,
John T. Foster,
Mobile.
?' '
Selma
lluntavilU
Francis WiUiner
Ephraim Latham,
Levi Bashford,
Montgomery.
3...
Luther Q. Morton
Ai'uona.
Henry A. Blgelow,
Arkansas.
Stephen Wheeler
Hunt«vlUe.
Prescott.
1...
9
Duvall's Blufif.
Little Rock,
FayeUeville
Lucien W. Coy, ,..
William J. PattOP
Robert W. Wtohard,...
DuvhITs BlufT
Little Itock.
s
Thoinag J. Uuot,
Catifoniia.
11 J Tildeb, .
Dardanelle.
1
San l^ranclsco,
Oakland,... .,
San Francisco.
T ■■
Orzo H. Bumham,
Silas H. Axteir,
Thomas J. Blalteney, ...
W. A. Ellason,
Luther H. Cary,
John Sedewlck,
San Jose,
3'
s«-Qgktoiu • .
JBtockton.
Alfred BrlKKS
W.C.S. Smith,
George W. Brown,
Henry 0. Deralng
W. H. Russell,
Sacramento.
r»,
Santa Rosa,
Napa City.
Colorado.
Daniel Witter
Denver,
1...
Conne^:ttciU.
Alphonso C. Crosby,. . .
John H. WrlKbt,
Jeremlali Gluey,
Keubfu Uockwell,
Dnfcotnk.
George W. Kingsbury,..
Dflntcar-e.
Rocktllle,
Hartford.
New Haven.
8...
4,..
Norwich ....
Joseph Selden
Norwich.
Bridgeport*^
Yinkton,.....!
David F. HoUister, ....
Gilbert P. Bennett, ....
J. S. Prettyman,
Bridgeport.
Grant.
Wilmington,
Washington,
Gainsville
Wilmington.
DiHti-U-t of Columbia.
Uetijamin N. Meed<<, . . .
Florida.
WillLiin J. Purnian,....
Georgia.
Charies T.Watson
Robert Clark
F.<liriii Belcher,
Thomas L. Tullock,
Horatio Jenkins, Jr., .
John n. Gould,
WashingtoD.
' Jacksonville.
J
Savannah.
Savannah.
William C. Morrill,....
Isham 8. Fannin,
' Jaines Atkins
Macon.
3'
' AUKQStav....-
4,..
William Jennings
\ Atlanta,
. Atlanta.
20 KVEJS'IXG JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1871.
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue -
-Continued.
1..
2..
3,..
4..
5,.
«..
7..
8..
»,.
10,.
11,.
12..
13,.
1,.
2..
3,.
4,.
6,.
6,.
7,.
8,.
9,.
10,.
11,.
1,.
2..
3..
4..
5,.
G,.
1,.
i;:
4,.
6..
6,.
7,.
8..
9,.
h
3..
1,.
2,.
3,.
4..
5,.
1,.
2..
3,.
4..
5,.
3..
4,.
Assessors.
Address.
Collectors.
Address.
Idaho.
Boise City,
J. Cary Geer,
Boise City.
Chicago.
Aurora.
Fl-eeport.
Quincy.
Peoria.
Jollet.
Mattoon.
Springfield.
Pittafield.
Winchester.
Centralla.
Alton.
Metropolis.
Evansyllle.
New Albany.
Columbus.
Aurora.
New Castle.
Indianapolis.
Terra Haute.
La Fayette.
lUinoU.
Joseph D. Webster, ....
Duncan Pei-gusoOi
Andrew J. Warner
J H Keed .,
Chicago,
Rockford......
Edmund Jussen,
William B. Allen,
Robert Little
Prophetatown,
Monmouth,
Galesburgh,
James B. CrIiUI
Richard H. Whiting.;!:
Quincy D. Whitman,...
Franklin Blades,
Edward L. Baker
Thomas J. Kinn'ey,«
James Fishback
William H. Barlow
William C. Kueffner, ..
SamuelU. Almon
Indiana,
James H. McNeely
De Witt C. Thoma.«, . . .
Hagerman Tripp,
John C Burton,
Enoch Emery,
Charles M. ilanimond,.
Jonathan Richmond,..
John T Harper.
Watseka,.^..
Springfield,
Vermont,
Asa C. Matthews
Nathan M. Knapp,
Robert D. Noleman, ...
John E. Detrich,
Jonathan C. WiUis
James F^ Veatch
Horatio Woodbury,....
Ralph Hill
Glllett V.Stevenson,...
William Grose,
Jacksonville,
Belleville
Tamaroa,
Evansville
Salem,
North Vernon,
Hrookville
Vincent H. Grigg,
William M. Wiles,
Frank White
Connersvllle,
Indianapolis,
Gosport,
Charles F. Ilogate,
Samuel MagiU
Matthew Simpson
Godlove 0. Behm
David Turner
La Fayette
Crown Point,
Rees J. Chesnutwood,,.
George Moon,
John F. Wildman,
La Porte.
Fort Wayne.
Anderson.
George D. Copeland....
Hervey Craven,
Anderson,
Iowa.
James B. Weaver,
Sewall 8. Farwell,
Bloomfleld,
Monticello,
Francis Springer,
Norman Boardman. . . .
Matthew H. Trumbull,.
Burlington.
Lyons.
Dubuque.
Sigourney.
Des Moines.
Marslialltown.
Leavenworth.
Paducah.
Greenville.
Bowling Green.
Greensburgh.
Louisville.
Covington.
Lexington.
Lancaster.
Maysvill«.
New Orleans.
Baton Rouge.
Monroe.
Portland.
Farmington.
Augusta.
LhKolnville.
Elkton.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Cumberland.
St. Denis.
Fall River. -
Eaat Bridgewater.
Boston.
Boston.
Sidney
Nfevada,
L. P. Sherman
Thos. E. McCracken, ..
George T. Anthony,....
John Scott,
Kansas.
Gurdoa tj. Beates
Kentuciiu.
Edward Baker.
Junction City,
0, P. Johnson,.
William E. Hobson.'....
William M. Spencer....
Edgar Needham
George M. M.Linn,....
John A. Prall,
J. W.F.Parker
Samuel L. Blaine
Louisiana.
Blanc F. Joubert
Napoleon Underwood,.
William R. Ilaidy
Mahie.
George H. Knowlton,..
Enos T Luce,
Hartford ..,..
Bowling Greed
Erasmus L. Mottley
Edward H. Hobson
James T. Buckner,
Johns. Nlxotl
Louisville,
Lexington,
Somerset, ....
Abram H. Bowmad,...
William J. Landram,..
Newton Cooper,
.Maysville,
New Orleans,
Baton Rouge
Sidney A. Stockdale,...
J S. Chapman, ..
Thomas 5. Johnson,.,.
Franklin J. Rollins,....
Charles J. Talbot
Peter F. Sanl>orn,
Jeremiah Fenno
David Howe,
Portland
Auburn,
Selden Connor,
Augusta, ... ...
Carmel,
Ellsworth,
John D. Hopkins,
Mat'yland.
Samuel A. Graham
William Galloway
Robert M. Proud
H. W. Delllnger,,.,
n. Rush Roberts,
MaHsachuseUn.
C. B. H. Fessenden....
Nathaniel Wales.
Wm . Raymond Lee, . . .
Otis Clapp,
Salisbury,
James Mclntyre
Samuel M. Evans,
Robert M. Smith,
Francis Thomas,
Daniel L.Stanton
Joseph L. BufBngtnn...
Benjamin W. Harris....
Charles W. Slack
John Sargent
Baltimore
Clear Spring
Sandy Spring
New Bedford
Stoughton
Boston,
Boston,
EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1871,
21
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue
— Continued,
i
a
5.
tj.
7
a.
9..
10.
1,.
2,.
3,.
4,.
5..
6..
1..
2,.
1,.
2,,
3,,
k:
3..
4..
5.,
6.,
1..
2..
3..
1..
3,.
3..
4,.
5..
1..
2,,
3,,
t
10,.
11,.
12,.
\t
15..
It
it-
20,.
21,.
22..
Assessors.
Address.
Collectors,
Address.
Eben F. Stone,*
Newburyport,
Charlestown
Framincham,
Worcester,
Charles C. Dame
GeoiKe Cogswell,
Georpre H. Gordon, ...
j Auk. H. R. Spragup,...
Luke Li'man,
E. R. Tinker,
Salem.
Haverhill.
Boston,
Worcester.
Northampton,
North Adams.
Detroit.
Paw Paw.
Ann Arbor.
Grand Rapids.
Howell.
Flint.
Winona.
Minneapolis.
Natchez.
Columbus,
Corinth.
St. r^^uis.
Marble Hill.
Hannibal.
New Florence.
Carthage.
St, Joseph.
Helena.
Nebraska City.
Virginia City.
Manchester,
Coruish.
Camden.
Mount Holly.
Plainfield.
Morristown,
Jersey City.
Santa Fe.
Brooklyn.
New York.
New York.
Yonkers.
Kingston.
Albany. ,
Glen's Falls.
Potsdam.
Gloversvllle.
Franklin.
Little FaUs.
Utlca.
Cazenovia.
P. J. Stone...
ciaEst" ::::;■':
William T. Harlow, ...
Amasa Norcross,
Tim. M. Brown
Fitchburxh
Springfield
Detroit
Mark Flanignn
Han-ey B. Rowlson,..,
Josiah Andrews,
Chauncey H. Millen,..
Sluman S. Bailey
Fred. J. Lee
Julius S. Barbtrr,
G. Thompson Gridley, .
Westbrook Divine
Crawley P. Dake
Henry Raymond
Minnesofa.
William McMIcken.....
Robert N. McLaren....
Jfisximppi.
Charles H.Kirkendall..
B. B. Eggleston
Cold water,
Ionia, .
Srety:::::::;::::
Elbridge G. Gale
John J. Randall
Jarcd Benson,
[kfantorville, ....
St. Paul ::
Simon M, Preston,
Joseph T. Smith
B B Emory,
Andrew P Bhuttuck...
Jfufsottri.
Alton R, Easton
Barnabas Smith
Henry C. McArthur, ..
Benjamin Emmons, ....
Mack J. Learning,
Okolona, . ..
St. Ix)uis, .., . .
Charles W. Ford
Lindsny Murdoch
CliHrles P. lleywood, ..
Arthur C. Stewart,
George D. Orner,
Adam N. Schuster
Samuel L. Wa^on
Joseph E. Lamaster,,.,
Stephen T. Gage,, ,
Andrew H. Younj,'
Elijah M. Topliff,
Phpdtpr Pike.
Cuba
Memphis,
St. Charles
Sedalia,
Kansas City, ,
Helena
. Montana,
Lucius B, Church
N^raaiyt.
Thomas J. Majors
y<evada
Warren F. Myers
yew IlampHhire.
Samuel A. Haley
David F. Whittle
EvartsW. Farr
Brownville,
Virginia City.
New Market
Concord
Littleton,
Keio Jemev.
Benjamin Acton,
John L. Murphy,
Robert Rusllng,
Benjamin F. Robinson,
Robert B. Hathom
N«w Mexico.
Byron E. Daniels
Keio York.
2/ James Jourdan
\\ Max Weber
fj Morris Freldman....
AuKUstus Ford
Alexander P. Ketchum, I
J. G. Miller
Salem
William p. Tatem
JohnL. N. Stratton.. .,
Elston Marsh,
Trenton
Hackettstown,
Rldgewood,
Newark,
James V. Bentley
Gustavus A. Smith
James Freeland,
Munson H. Treadwell,.
John McHarg,
Brooklyn , . ,
New York
New York,
New York,
Charles R. Cost«»r,
William A. Darling |
John M. Mason,
Moses D. Stivers
Jason M. Johnson, ....
Edwin W. Buddington,
New York,
White Plains '
Monticello 1
James L. Stewart,
William R. Wooden....
GeorKff H. Penfield, ...
Ralph P. Lathrop,
Gilbert Robertson, Jr.,
George L. Clark
D. H, Stnnton,
Pouchkeepsie
CaUklll. .......
Albany
Plattsburgh,! !!!!!!!
John T. Masters,
William W, Rockwell,..
Erasmus D. Brook?
Allen C. Churchill
Samuel K. Miller
Jean R. Stehbins,
Levi Blakeslee
Deloa W. Cameron
S. Pulver Heath )
David L. Follett
Dexter Wilder
Amsterdam
Norwich
Rome,
OiwegOt ....
WiUlam H.Wheeler,.,,
33
KVENING JOURNAL ALMAJSAC, 1871.
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue — Continued.
R. Holland Duell,.
Oinon Archer, ....
Orrin I). Lake
IleniyR. Wells. ..
Chester S. Cole....
Kdmundl;. Pitts...
.lames II. Loomis,.
Michael Wiedrich,
C. P. Vcdder
Spencer Khby
I^orth Carolina.
Hiram E. Stiller,
Thomas Powers,
Octavius H, Blocker,...
Willie I). Jones
Franklin M'heeler.
William F. Henderson,
Jacob W. Bowman,
Ohio.
2I Lewis Weitzel, ....
George B. Johnson,...
Horace Coleman, .....
James S. Robinson,...
Carr B. White,
Henry W. Smith
Isaac Gass
James Lewis
Georije K. Welles
EliasNigh
Wells S. Jones, ,
William R. Sapp, ,
Willard Slocum
George M. Woodbridge
John Sargent,
Anson G. McCook
Nelson B.. Sherwin,...,
Charles A. Harrington
Oreffon,
Tliomas Frazer
Address.
Collectors.
Pennsylvania.
^1 WUliam B. Elliott, . ,
4^ Charles B.Barrett,.,
James Ashworth,
Edward Ruhe,
William E. Barber
Joseph T. Valentine,...
Jonii P. Rea
David M. Karmany, ...
William H. Thompson,
Albert Chamberlin,
.Samuel Knorr,
B. F. Wajtenseller,....;
David F. Williams, . . . .
Edward Scull
J. Sewall Stewart, '.
John R. Bowen
Daniel LivlnRston,
Jolm A. Carnes
Jo,<!cph R. Smith
Russell Errett
Daniel K. Nevin,
James B. Ruple,
Rliode Mand.
Thomas G. Turner,
WilUam A. Pirce
South Carolina.
Charles H. Pettinirill,..
Charles J. Hascail
Cyrus U. Baldwin,
Syracuse, | Henry L. Duguid,
Palmyra
Mount Morris,
Owejfo, ».
Coming,
Medina,
Attica,
Buffalo,
Ellicoftville,...
New York
Washington
New Berne,
Fayetteville,
Raleigh
Greensborough.
Salisbury,
Bakersville,
Cincinnati,
Lebanon
Troy,
Kenton,
Georgetown
London,
Mansfield,
Bucyrus,
Toledo,
Ironton,
Waverly
Mount Vernon, ...
Ashland,
Marietta
New Philadelphia,
Steuben ville,
Cleveland, t...
Warren,
Portland,
Archibald M. Green,
Farley Holmes
Francis M. Kind
Anson Conerdon
Francis 8. Itew,
Henry F. Tari»ox
George W. Kibbe, ...
Rodney IL C'rowky...
WlUaid BulJard,...
Pblladelpbia, .
Philadelplila, .
Frankford ,
Allentown.
Westchester...
Reading
Lanca.ster,
Lebanon,
Easton
Montrose
Bloomsbufch. ..
Selin's Grove,.,
York
Somerset
Huntingdon. ...
Wellsborough, ,
Curwlnsville....
Greenville,
Indiana
Pittsburgh,
Allegheny City,
Washington,. ..
Providence, ...
Johnston,
Cheraw
Charleston, ....
Columbia,
William Barrow,,.
George P. Peck,...
W. B. Richardson,
Isaac J. Young, ...
C. S. Winsted
Samuel H. Wiley.
Pinkney Rollins, ..
Richard B. Pullau...
Robert Williams, Jr.,
William AV. Wilson,.
Thomas E. Grisell...
James Pursell,
Charles C, Walcntt,.
A. E.Lee
George J. Anderson,
Joseph R. Swigart,..
Benjamin F. Coates,
Samuel II. Hurst. ...
Albert A. Guthrie...
Lucas Flattery
Joseph L. Kissinger,
Gordon C. Lofland, .
Jesse Duck,
Peter Rose,
Henry Fassett,
Wilson Bowlbji,
John B. Kennoy
Horatio G. Sickel,
Mahlon Yardley,
John R. Brietenbach,..
William C. Gray,
William M. Baird,
Henry E. Mnhlenburg,.
Simon J. Stine
Owen A. Luckenbach,.
Henry M. Hoyt.
George Dc La Montanye
Charles J. Brurter,
Joseph W. Patton
Charles W. Ashcom, ..
Samuel J. Royer,
George Bubb
Henry C. Rogers,
Philander R. Grav
William H. .Markle
Thomas W. Davis,
John M. Sullivan
Charles M. Merrick,....
Address.
William Ames
William D. Bra>lon
Robert J. Ponal(lsf>n,.,
William \\. Cloutman,.,
Robert M. Wallace,...,
Syracuse.
Port Byron.
Penn Yan.
Ithaca.
Elmlra.
Rochester.
Batavia.
Buffalo.
Randolph.
New York.
Jackson.
Goldsborongh.
Fayetteville.
Raleigh.
Greensborough
Salisbury.
MaishaH.
Cincinnati.
Dayton.
Urban a.
Unper Saiuluskv.
Washington 0. H
Columbus.
Delaware.
Sandusky.
Toledo.
Portsmoiilli.
Chillicothe.
Zanesville.
Wooster.
Athens.
Cambridge.
Salem,
Cleveland.
Ashtabula.
Portland.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
Doylestown.
Norristown.
Westchester.
Reading.
Lancaster.
Lebanon.
Bethlehem.
Wilkesbarre.
Towanda.
Sunbuiy,
Carlisle.
Hopewell.
Johnstown.
Williamaijort.
Erie.
Franklin.
Greensburgh.
Pittsburgh.
Allegheny City.
New Brighton.
Providence.
Warwick.
Oro.
ChnrlestK
Columbia.
EVENINfi JorRNAL ALMANAC, 1^71.
23
Assessors and Collectors of Internal Revenue—
Continued.
3
Assessors.
Address.
CoUectow.
! Address.
1
J.imps 0' Urien
Oreenville.
i KmoxtIUc
McMinnrllle
MorfreeslMjrough...
NaahTille
' Columbia
Huiitlnirton.
-
James A. Oalbralth,...
Joseph A. Cooper
Peter A. Wilkinson. ...
James Mullins,
D;«niel W. P.abodr....
FieldinR Hmxt
Franklin TravJR
Robert F. PaUeuon...,
John S. C;imp,...
Lewis G. Brown.
Phillip Brauhach
Samuel L. Karle
OTander J.^'Hoillstcr,..
Greenville
2...
8...
4...
5,
(JeoiRe W. Kos-s,
Tliomas Waters.
Samuel Hrown, Jr., ....
D. W. ClilTo,....
1 Knoxvilie.
Nashville
«...
7
i-imes .M. Dickerson,,..
A. W Ihiwklns.
Colunibia.
h"
Adftmson U. Ne^kirk...
Texok.
Anifier M. llobbj
Joseph A. Henderson, .
William B. Moore
II. C. Hunt,
Memphis,
Memphis.
Galveston.
Corpus Chriatl.
San Antonio.
Marshall
2',!!
3...
i
Indianola.
Austin, •
Tyler,
UUth.
John P. Ta(j;,'art
Vermont.
wniUm S. SouthTTorlh.
John C. Stearns
Philip K. Gleed,
Salt Lake CHy
Salt Lake City.
Mlddkbury.
St. .lohnnbury.
Builington,
ll.-impton.
^"'
Bradford
Charles S. Dana,
Anson J. Crane, ....
Charle» A.Tlaymond,,.
^
Morrisville
1
Virginia.
W. W, Douulas.
1
Henry M. llowden
Edwin H.Smith
Norfolk,'
s
4,..
5
David B. White
William L. Fernold
A. M. Crane,
Manchester
Lynchburft, ....
W. M.H. Stowell,
George S. Smith,
Beverly B. Botts,
Edward K White
Manchester.
Lynchburgh,
llarrisonburgh.
AlpYundri^i.
6
St^Unt0ll,
v.
Joaiah Millard
Alexandria,
Marion,
GeorKe D. Smith,
Wanhingfon.
James R. Hayden
Weiii Viroinia.
W, T. SiDsleton,
JohnC. Wagner,
0. W. .Mather,
George W. Henderlite,.
Ilasard Stevens,
Benjamin F. Kelly
George W. Brown
Joseph Shields,
George Q. Ertikine,
Henry M. Lewis,
Benj. M. Coatea,
John J. Williams
Albert K..Osbor.n,
Ulram E Kelly
Marion.
O'ympla,
Olympia.
Wheeling.
1
Wheeling
2...
1
Morjrantown,
Cabell C H , .
Grafton.
Kanawha C H.
1
Wisconnin.
Georse ». Groodwin, ...
Henry Hamden,
Smiths. Wilkinson
Orrin llatcn
Jacobs. Bush
Lute A. Taylor,
3...
3...
4...
i>
Madison
Prairie du Sac
Oakfield Center
Wautoma,. .
Madison.
Boscobel.
Beaver Dam.
New London.
A, .
La Crosee,
CbeyenDe City,
Sparta.
Cheyenne City.
Wyoming.
Edgar P. Snow
Thomns Harlan,
WAR DEPARTMENT
Has charj?e of business growing out of mllitarv affairs, keeps the records of the army,
issues commlssious, directs the movement of troops, superintends their payment, stores,
clothing, arms and equipments and ordnance, constructs fortittcatloas, and conducts
works of military engineering.
Department Officers.
Offiee-
Names
of incumbents.
Rank.
Entry into
service.
From.
Serretarv of War
Wm. G. Belknap,....
John Potts
Iowa.
Chief Clerk
D. C
Edmund iSchriver, ...
Joseph Holt,
Br. .Aijvj.-G..
Colonel.....
Br. Maj.-O..
do
t
.July 1, i833
Sept. 3,1862
JuVy"lVi83(i
July 1,1826
Jnlv 1.1. 1840
N. Y.
JudKe-AdvocateGencral,
D. C.
AdjutantG eneral
(iuartermaster-Gcncral
Commissary-Genc-ral,
K. D. Townsend,
AL C. Meigs
Amos B. Katon
Pa-'"*
N. T.
Pa.
Paymaster- General,
B. W. Brice. 1 do i July 1,1829
A. A. Humphreys, ...' do j July L 1831
Alex. B. Dyer, -do t Jnlv l. iffi?
o^'i?.
Chief of Ordnance..
Mo:
Chief Signal OCScer,..
A. J. Myer,
do 1 Sept. 18, 1854
Brlg.-Genl,.; Dec. 21, 1>S64
N. Y.
Comm'r of Refugees and Freedmen.
O.O.Howard
Me/
24
EVKXING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871,
General Officers of Regular Army
Name and rank.
Entry Into
serylce.
•a
li
•<
Name and rank.
Entry Into
servic*.
-<
General.
July 1, 1840
July 1, 1853
Ohio.
Ohio.
Briaadier-GeneraU.
July 1, IKW
rtl.ln
Lievtenant-General.
Philip 9t. G. Cooke
July 1. 1827 Va.
July 1, 1^2 ! m
Philip H, Sheridan
Sfnjor-OeneraU.
H^nry \V. Halleck
Qeoree G. Meade
Wlnfleld S. Hancock
John M. Schofield
Oliver 0. Howard
Alfred H Terrr
July 1. 1854
Jan.15, 1««5
July 1, 1839
July 1, 1839
July 1, 1*13
Conn
July 1. 1839
July 1,1»3.5
July 1, 1844
July 1, 1837
g"c.
£5.
Edward 0. C. Ord,
Edward R. S. Canby
Christopher C. Augur,..
Md.
g'v.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Has charge of the Naval E.stablishment and all business connected tUer«with. issues
Naval Commissions, instructions and orders, supervises the enlistment and dibchar^e of
seamen, the Marine Corps, the construction of Navy Yards and Docks, the construction
and equipment of Ve.ssels, the purchiuse of provinious, storts, clothing aud ordnance, tho
conduct of surveys and hydrographical operations.
Department Officers.
Office.
Secretary of the Navy
Chief Clerk
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Chief,
Chief Clerk,
Civil Engineer
Bureau of Navigation, Chief.-
Chief Clerk
Bureau of Ordnance, Chief,
Chief Clerk,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Chief.
CTiief Clerk
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Chief,
Assistant Chief,...
Bureau of Construction and Bepairs, Chief.
Chief Clerk,...
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Chief,
Chief Clerk.-
Bureau of Steam Engineering, Chief.
Chief Clerk
Superintendent of Naval Observatory,
Hydrographic Office
Commanoer of Navy Yard
Commandant of Marine Corps,
Names of Incumbents.
Georgp M. Robeson,
Holmer E. Offley,
Capt. Daniel Ammen,
Augustus E. Merritt,
Wm. P. S. Sanger,
Com. James Alden,
Benjamin F. Greene,
Com. A. L. Ca.se
John D. Brandt,
Paymaster Edw. T. Duun,
Thomas Fillebrown
Surgeon W. M. Wood,
Surgeon R. C. Dean,
Nav. Cons. John Leilthal,
Hugh A. Goldsborough,...
Com. Wni. Rej'nolds,
S. Henriques
ChiefEng'r J. W.King....
W. H. Smith
Com. Benjamin F. Sands,
Capt. R, H. Wyraan
R.-Ad. L.M.Ooldsborough
Brig.-Gen. Jacob Zellln.
State
firom.
N. J.
D. C.
Pa.
Conn.
Mass.
D. C.
N. H.
N. Y.
S. C.
D. C.
Me.
Md.
N.J.
D. C.
D. C.
Pa.
Sweden.
Pa.
Wis.
D V,.
N. H.
D. C.
Officers of the Navy.
Name and rank.
AdmiraL
David D. Porter,..
Vice-Admiral.
Stephen C. Rowan,...
Rear- Admirals.
ACTIVE LIST.
L. M. Goldsborough,
Charles H. Davis
Sylvanus W. Qodon,-
Btate
from.
Pa.-..
Ohio.
Md. ..
Mass.
Pa
Original entry
into the
service.
Feb. 2, 1829
Feb. 1, 1826
June 18, 1812
Aug. 12, 1823
March 1, 1819
Name and rank.
State
ftom.
William Radford, !
Joseph Lanman '
John Rodgers !
John A. Winslow,...
Samuel Philips Lee,'
' Olivers. Gli-sson,
i Melancton Smith, ...
Charles S. Boggs
Henry Wnlke '
Thorn. A. Jenkins,..'
Mo. ..
Conn.
Md. ..
Mass.
Va. ..
Md. ..
N. Y..
N. J..
Ohio.
Mass.
Original entry
Into the
service.
March 1, Wl^
Jan. 21. 1825
April 18, 1828
Feb. 1, 1827
July
July
July
July
July
July
17, I8«2
17, 18«2
17. 1862
17, 1862
17,1862
17,1862
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Officers of the Navy — Continacd.
35-
Name and rank.
Active Lixt, Cbmmo-
doreg.
\Vm. Rogers Taj'lor,
Benjamin F. SandB,„
Charles .Stpedman, ...
James Alden
Alfred Taylor
Theodore P. Greene,
Joseph F. «re€n._
Augu.stas L. Case,
Alex'r M. Pennock,..
John L. Worden „
Geo. F. Emmons,
Edward Mlddleton,....
State,
from
K. I.
Ky.,.
S. C,
Me.,
Va...
Me.,..
N. Y.
N. Y.
N.' Y.
Vt., ..
Cal.,..
Original entry
Into the
July 17, ISiTl
July 17, 1862
July 17, mi2
July 17, 1«82
Jan. 1, 1825
Nov. 1, 1826
Nov. 1, 1827
April 1, 1828
April 1, 1828
Jan. 10, 18.34
April 1, 1828
July 1, 1828
I Name and rank.
Gustavus H. Scott
David McDougal,.
John J. Almy,
Jame.s H. Strong,.
James M. Frallev,
Knoch G. Parrott,
Wm. lleynolds,
Fabiu.s StanU'v
Wm. H. Macomb,
Wm. E. LeRoy ,
J. R. M. Mullany,
Roger N. Stembel,
C. R. P. Rodgers. ..
State
from
Ind.,..
CaL....
N. Y.,
N. Y.,
Pa
N. H.
Pa.,...
Cal
N. J.,..
N. Y.,
N. Y.,
Ohio,..
N.J.,..
Original entry'
into the
service.
August 1,
Sept. 1,
Feb, 2,
Feb. 2,
May 1,
Dec. 1«,
Nov. 17,
Dec. 20,
April 10,
Jan. 11,
Jan. 7,
Mar. 27,
Oct. 5.
1838
18<i3
1828
1828
1828
I8:n
IH.'Jl
18.31
18»4
1832
1832
18.32
18:i3
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Has charge of the survey, management, sales and grants of Public Lands, the e.\amina-
tion of Pension and Bounty Land claims, the management of Indian afTairs. the exami-
nation of Inventions and award of Patents, the collection of statistics, the dLstributlon
Pwi^^^/i ^^*^».^«' ^f.'^- *^e taking of Censuses, the management of OoVernment minee^
tke erection oi Public Buildings, and the construction of wagou roads to the Pacific.
Department Officers.
Office.
Names of Incumbents.
State from.
Secretary of the Interior,
Columbus Delano
Ohio
A.ssistant Secretary
Indiana.
Ohio.
Illinois.
Michigan.
New York.
New York.
New York.
Ohio.
Massachusetts.
Chief Clerk _..
Land Office, Commissioner,
Chief Clerk
Willis S. Druminond.!"!!!
M. E N Howell
Recorder,
Julius N Granger
Pension Office, Commis-sioner
Henry Van Aeruani. !.!!"
C. S. Trevitt
Chief aerk
Patent Office, Commissioner
Mortimer D. Leggett.'
Chief Clerk
Examlner-in-Chlef.
S. H Hodges
do do
S. C. Fessenden
Maine
^ do do .
R. L. B. Clarke, '.".'.'.'.
Ely S, Parker
Iowa.
New York
Indian Afl&iirs, Commissioner.......
Chief Clerk
Wm. F. Cadv
Indiana.
Ma-ssachusetts.
Ohio.
Census Office, Superintendent,
Francis A Waiker
Chief Clerk. "
George D. Harrington",.""
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Ha.s charge of the Postal System, the establishment and discontinuance of Po3t-Office.s.
appointment of Postma-sters, the contracts for carrying the mails, the Dead Letter Office
maintains an mspection to prevent frauds, mail depredations, etc.
Department Officers.
Office.
Names of Incumbents.
State from.
Postmaster-General,
Chief Clerk
John A, J. Creswell,
Maryland.
N. Hampshire.
Maryland.
Maryland.
Illinois
Appointment Office, First A.s.sT."prM"."Gen"i!
James W. Marshall"!!!."
Chief Clerk,
James H. Marr
Contract Office, Second Asst. P. M. General...
George A. Smith, _
Chief Clerk ',
John L French
Ohio.
Indiana
Finance Office, Third .^V-sst. P. M, General
Chief Clerk,
Wm, H, H. Terriil._'.!
Wm. M. Ireland
Joseph H Blackfan,
Cha.s. F. Macdonald,
Charles Lyman
Pennslvania.
New Jersey.
Massachusetts.
Vermont.
Illinois.
New York
Superintendent of Foreign Mails
Superintendent of Money-Order Sv.stem
Superintendent of Dead Letter Office
Superintendent of Railway Mail Servkje
Asst. Supt. for New York and New England,
George B, Armstrong!!!!!!!
Roswell Hart, 7,!
Topographer,
W, F. Nicholson, _ .,
DIst. Columbia
se
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
The Attoruev-Gencral. who is the head of this department, Is the legal adviser of the
President and heads of departments, c.xaniiues titles, applications for pardons and Judictkl
and legal appointments, conducts and argues suits in which Ciovernment Is concerned, etc.
Department Officers,
Office.
Attorney-General
AaslBtant Attorney-General,,
do do
Solicitor-Oeneral,
Chief Clerk, .,
Names of Incumbents.
Amos T. Akerman.
Clement H.Hill
Thomas H. Talbot,.
B. H. Bristow
J. H, Saville,
Btate from.
Georgia.
Massachusetts.
Maine.
Kentucky.
Dist, Columbia.
THE JUDICIARY.
Supreme Com't of the United States. ,
ADDointed. Ages. Salary.
1862... Salmon P. Chasb, Ohio, Chief Jmjire 63 |6,500
1815... Samuel Nki,son, Cooiierstown, IS. \ ., Associate Justice ^8 6.000
1858... Nathan Clifford, Portland, Maine, do 67 5' 552
1802... Noah H. Swayne, Columbus, Ohio, do 61 6,000
1862... David Davib, Bloomington, Illinois, do 56 6,000
1862... Samuel F. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa., do 55 6,000
1863... Stephen J. Field, California. do 54 6,000
1870... John V. P. Bradley, New Jersey, do 58 6,000
1870... "NViLLiAM Strong, Pennsylvania, do 62 ........ 6,000
The Court holds one general term, annually, at Washington, D. C, commencing on the
first Monday in December. ,„, ^. . ^ ,
D. "Wesley Middlkton, of Washington. Clerk.
John M. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, Eeporter.
Richard C. Parsons, of Ohio, Marshal.
Circuit Judges of the United States.
First Circuit— (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut) — Gkorge F. Shepley, of Portland. Maine.
Second Circuit- (New York) - Lewis B. WofinRUFF, of ^ ew ^ ork city. , . ^ ^^
Ihird OrcTzi7 — (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia) — Wiir
liam McKknnan, of Pennsylvania. _ , .„. .^ .. ..
Fourth Orcut7— (North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Tennessee) — HcohL. Bond, of Maryland. . „, x, „r
Fifth Circu« — (Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas)— TV illiam B. AV oodb, of
.^.r^A Or<-w« — (Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and West Virginia) — Halmar H. Emmons,
^'i^wn'^^A Ci?cu«-*(Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin) -Thomas Drummond, of Chicago,
jFfp/i/A2)f«<rfc< -(Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska) — John F. Dillon,
of Dubuque, Iowa. „ „ ^
Ninth, ttrcwa— (California, Oregon and Nevada) — Lorenzo Sawyer, of San Fran-
cisco, California. «. , ^
District Courts.
Alabama, N. D
S. D
Arkansas, W. D.,
E. D
California,
Connecticut,
Delaware
Florida, N. D
8. D
Georgia
Illinois, N. D.,_
8. D., „
Indiana,..-
Iowa
Kansas,
Kentucky,.
Louisiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Judges.
Attorneys.
Richard Busteed,
Richard Busteed,
Henry C. Caldwell,...
Henry C Caldwell,..
Ocdeii Hoffman
Wm, D. Sbipman,....,
WillardHall
Philip Frazer
John M. McKinnoy,.
.John Erskine
Henrv W. Blod>,'elt,.
Samuel H. Treat. Jr.
Walter Q. Gresham,.
James M.Love
Mark W. Delahay, ..
Bland Ballard
Edward H. Durell, ..
Edward Fox,,
Wm. F. Giles
John P. Southworth
John P. Southworth
Jas. H. Huckleberry
Wm. G. Whipple
L. D. Latimer
Calvin G. Child
Anthony Hipglns
Horatio Bisbee, Jr...
Claiborne R. Mobley
John D. Pope
Joseph O. Glover, ....
Blulord Wilson
Tiiomas M. Browne,.
Wm. F. Sapp
Albert H. llorton,....
O. C. Wharton,
J. R. Beckwith
Nathan Webb
Archibald Sterling,..
Marshals.
John A. Minnlss.
R. W. Healey,
M'lUlam A, Brltton.
R. F. Cetterson.
Wm. G, Morris.
Peter R. Carll.
John M. Dunn.
Geo. E. Wentworth.
Geo. D.Allen.
Wm. H. Smvthe.
Benj. H. Campbell.
John S. Routt.
BenJ. J. Spooncr.
Geo. W. Clark.
D. W. Honston.
Ell H. Murray.
Stephen B. Packard.
Sebastian S. Marble.
Ed. G. Oold.sborough.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
S7
District Courts— Continued.
MaMachusetts
Michigan, E. D
W. D
Miiineflota
Mississippi, N. D., ..
8. D......
Missouri, E. D
W. D
Nebraslca
Nevada,
New HampKhire,....
New Jersey,-
New Yorlc, N. D.,..
H. D..„..
E.D.,-..
North Carolina,
Ohio, 8. D
N. D., „
Orearon
Pennsylvania, E. D
W.D
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee, K. D......
M. D
W. D
Texas, E. D.,
W. D
Vermont, _
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin, E. D
W. D
TEHH1TOBIK8.
Arizona,-
Colorado,
Dakota
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico,
Utah
"U'asbington, ..„
Wyoming _.
Dist. of Columbia,..,
Judges.
John Lowell
John M. Longrj'ear,..
8, L,. Wlthey
R. R. Nelson
Robert A. Hill
Robert A. Hill,
Samuel Treat
Arnold KrekeJ
Elmer 8. Dundy
Edgar W. Hillyer,....
Daniel Clarke,
John T. Nixon,
Nathan K. Hall,
Samuel Blatchford...
Charles L. Benedict,.
George W. Brooks,..
Humph. H. Leavitt..
Charles T. Sherman
Matthew P. Deady,..
John Cadwallader, ..
Wilson McCandless,„
John P. Knowles, ..
George 8. Bryan
Conally F. Trigg, ....
Conally F. Trigg,....
Conally F. Trigg
JoelC. C. Winch
T. H. Duval,
D. A. Smalley,
John C. Under\vood
John J. Jack.son
Andrew G. Miller,...
James G. Hopkins,.
John Titus
Moses Hallett,
George W. French,..
David Noggle,
Henry I^. Warren,
Joseph G. Palin,
James B. McKean,..
Owen Jacobs,
John H. Howe
David K. Cartter,
Wm. Humphrej's.
Abram B. Olin.
Andrew Wvlie.
Arthur McArthur.
Attornej-B.
David H. Mason
Aaron B. Mavnard, .
John H. Standlsh
Cu.shnian K. Davis,..
G. Wiley AVellN,
E. Philip Jacobson,...
Chester H. Krum,
Wm. Warner,
S. A. Strickland,
James Seelv
Henry C. Rolfe,
A. Q, Kea.sby
Wm. Dorsheimer,....
Noah Davis,
BenJ. F. Tracy,
Darius H. 8tar»)uck,.
Warner M. Batenian
George Willey
John C. Cartwrlght,..
Aubrey H.SmitTi
Henrj' B. Swoope,....
Wingate Haves,
D. F. Corbin,
Eldad (!. Camp
R. McPhail Smith, ..
H. E. Hudson
Henry C. Hicks
Wm. Alexander,
BcnJ. F. FiHeld
Henry H. Wells
Nathan Goff, Jr.,
Geo. W. Hazleton,
Chas. M. Webb,
C. W. C. Rowell
Louis C. Rockwell, .
Warren Cowles ,
Joseph W. Huston,.
Henry N. Blake
S. M. Ashinfelter,....
C. H. Hemsted,
J^eander Holmes
Joseph M. Carey,....
George P. Fisher,....,
Marshals.
Geo. L. Andrews.
Joseph R. Bennett.
James Henry.
Augustus Armstrong.
G. Shaughnessy.
Elijah A. Peyton.
C. A. Newcomta. '
George Smitli, • '
Joseph T. Hoylft.
Geo. I. Lammou.
J. N. Patterson.
Samuel Plommer.
Isaac F. Quinby.
Gfeorge H. Sharpe
Francis K Dallon.
8<\muel T. Carrow.
And'w Hickenlooper.
Rus.sell Ha.sting8.
Thomas G. Young.
E<igar JI. Gregory.
Alex'r Murdock.
Robert Sherman.
Lewis E. John.son.
S. P. Evans.
Thomas J. Harrison.
L. B. Eaton.
William E. Parker.
Thomas F. Purnell.
George P. Foster.
David B. Parker.
Hedgeman HIaclc.
Charles T.Haniilt.):i
Edward Phelps.
M. A. Shaffenburgh.
L. H. Litchtteld.
Henrj- W. Moulton.
Wm. F. Wheeler.
John Pratt.
Joseph M. Orr.
Edward 8. Kearney,
Cliurch Howe.
Alexander Sharpe.
Circuit Court of the United States for the Second Circuit.
Judges —Samuel Nklson, Lewis B. WooDBurF, Nathax K. Hali^
Tkhms — jN>u' York: Northern District, Albany, 2d Tuesday in October; Canandaigua.
Sjd Tuesday in June: al.so adjourned term for civil business only, at Albany, .3d Tuesduv
In January, and at Utica, 3d Tuesday in March. Augustus A. Boyce, Clerk, N. D.; office,
Utlca,
New York: Southern District. New York, last Monday in Februarv, lr,t Mondav in
April, and 3d Monday in October. Kenneth G. White, Clerk, S. D.; office. New York.
Neip Ywk: Eastern District. Brooklyn, 1st Wednesday in each month. Charles W.
Newton, Clerk, E, D.; office, Brooklyn. Cbmmissioners : Charle.s W. Newton, Samuel T.
Jones.
Vrrinont: Wind.sor, -Ith Tue.sday in July; Rutland, October 3.
COmmissionn-s : New York. Northern District, W. Frothingham. Amasa J. Pnrker, Jr..
Robert J. Hiltoh, Albany: Henrj- S. Dodd, Argyle; John B. Skinner, Attica; Charles L.
Adams. Auburn; Dennis Bowen, George Forhara. Asher P. Nichols, O. H. Marshall. M.
P. Fillmore, George J. Sicard, James O. Putnam. H. D. Fitzgerald. BufTalo ; H. U. .Soper,
Batavia; Charles 8. Hall. Binghampton ; Augustus F. Barnes, Bath; Tho.s. M. Howell,
Canandaigua ; Abraham Hees. Canajoharie ; A. T. Payne. Corning ; Leaiider S. Ketchum,
Clyde; James Averill. Champlain ; Daniel T. Arbuckle, Delhi ; James L. Woods, Elmlra;
R. W. Livingston, Elizabethtown ; George D. Duslnberre, Geneva; Abuer Uazletine,
Jamestown; David R. Bacon, LeRoy ; John L. Buck, John T. Murrav, Lockport; Wm.
D. Brennan, Malone; Lucias P. Clark, Morrisvillc; Henry Chalker. Nunda: Wm. N.
Mason, Norwich, Chenango Co. ; Charles H. Piper, Niagara Falls ; Charles K Parker,
28
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Owego; Alfred B. Gotty, Oswego; E. M. Holbrook, Louis Hasbrouck. Jr., Ogdensburgh :
Charles O. Tappan, Potsdam ; Smith M. Weed, George M. Beck« ith, Plattsburgh ; James
L. Clark, \Vm. C. Storrs. Rochester; B. Davis Noxon, Jr., "NVm. C. Ruger, Bj'racuse ;
Josiah T. Miller. Seneca Falls; John A. Corey. .Saratogu bprintis : Samuel T. Benedict,
Schenectady; Miles Beach, John T. Lamport, N. B. Sylvester, Troy ; A. A. Boyce,Utica;
Laban H. Alasworth, Watertowu.
District Court of the United States.
New York: Northern District, Nathan K. Hall, Judge. BuCRalo. salary, $3,500; Wil-
liam Dorsheimer, Attorney, BnlTalo ; George J. Secard and Joseph E. Ewell, Assistant
Di-strict Attorneys, BuffiUo; M. P. Fillmore, Clerk. BuflTalo: Isaac F. Quinby, Marshal,
Rochester. Deputy Marshals: Arch. Young, Jas. Young, Nicholas Leonard, Albany;
Winslow M. Thomas, Auburn ; L<'\-i H, Williams. Beuj. Toles. Buffalo ; Reuben 8. Lusk,
Batavla ; Geo. W. Breck. Bath ; Mose« E. Conklin, Binghamton ; Peter F. Daw, Cohoes ;
JoabStatford, Canajoharie; William Hildreth, Canandaigua; James C. Pomeroy, Cort-
land, Chas. M Bruce, Cuba; David A. Kimball, Canastota : Jonathan S. Watrous, Cort-
landville; James Smith, Delhi; Edwin W. Howell. Wm. D. Covell, Elmira; Henry A.
Wood, Fonda; E. A. Clendorf, Fly Creek; Henry H. Howe, Ithaca; Daniel G. Tucker,
Walter MuUett, Lockport; Sumner L. Hazen, Malone; Stephen Reid, Oswego; Wm. H.
Corey, Owego ; Ephraim W. Benedict, John A. Fergason, Ogdensburgh ; ^V arren Dow,
Plattabargh; Elisha J. Keeuev, John 9. Scott, S, v. R. Brayton, Rochester; Nelson
Randall, Ripley; D. M. Olds, Peter Way, Syracuse; Norman S. May, Saratoga Sprinn;
Alonzo Snyder, Springwater, Collins B. Doubleday, Sandy Hill; Martin Russell, John
DeB. Smith Troy ; Jas. CL Donal.son, Utica ; Foster M. Ferrin. Watertown. Registers in
Bankrvptcy : Alonzo B. Vooihees, Albany, 14th dist. ; Harvey J. King, Troy, 15; Samuel
Amen, Keeaeville, 16; Beuj. G. Baldwin, Potsdam Junction, 17; Wm. A. Sackett, Sara-
toga Springs, 18; Edwin Countrvman, CooperstoWn. 19; Mills A. Hackley. Belleville, 20;
\y. H. Comstock, Utica ; 21 ; Andrew Z. McCarty, Pulaski, 22; Daniel F. Gott, Syracuse,
2.1; Sterling G. Hadley, Waterloo, 24 ; Morris Brown, Penn Yan, 25; Hull Fanton, Ha-
vana, 26; Harlo Hakes. Hornellsville, 27; John D. Husbands, Rochester, 28; Geo. W.
Bowen, Lockport, 29; Jos. L. Fairchild, Buffalo, 30; Commodore P. Vedder, ElUcott-
vllle, 31.
Tkrms — Albany, 3d Tuesday in January ; Utica, 3d Tuesday in March : Rochester, 2d
Tuesda y in May; Buffalo, 3d Tuesday in August , Auburn, 3d Tuesday in November. A
special term by appointment at Oswego, Plattsburgh. or Watertown, and a special sea-
sfon in Admiralty at the city of Buffalo on Tuesday of each week.
New York: Southern DLstrlct, Samukl Blatchford, Judge, New Y'ork, salary, ^,000;
Noah Davis, Attorney, New York ; George H. Sharpe, Marshal, New Y'ork ; George F,
Betta, Clerk.
Terms — New Y'ork, 1st Tuesday in each month.
New York: Eastern District, Charles L. Benedict, Judge, Brooklyn, salary, ^,000;
B. F. Tracy, Attorney, Brooklyn; Francis F. Dallon, Marshal, Brooklyn; Samuel T.
Jones, Clerk. Brooklyn.
Terms — Brooklyn, ist Wednesday in each month.
Department of Agriculture.
Office.
Names of Incumbents.
State flrom.
Horace Capron
R. T. McLain,
Chief Clerk,
Ohio.
Chief of Correspondence,
E. W. Whitaker,
New York.
Statistical Clerk
J. R. Dodge
Ohio.
Entomologist,
Townsend Glover,
Thos. Antlaell, M. D
Wm. Saunders
Marj'land.
Cliemlst
Superintendent of Propagating Garden
Pennsylvania.
Government Printing-Ofiice.
Oflace.
Names of Incumbents.
State from.
New York.
Chief Clerk
New York.
Department of Education.
Office.
Names of Incumbents.
State from.
Commissioner of Education,
Henry Barnard Connecticut.
Chief Clerk,
Henry E. Rockwell,
Connecticut.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
29
.1 .^,f .1-.
XLIst CONGRESa
aad^h^even vSS^toIh^°H^««'f'r years' citizenship to qnalifyfor adraisHlon toth^SPnate,
Ti ^i f 1 1 >**'^ /o "'^ Hou.se of Kepiv«entative«. An act approved Julv 26 18C« reaiiIrM
the Legislature of each State which shall be chosen next pr^cedinrthe einlraU^
SHnutonul term, on the second Tuesday after its llrst meet ii^ to fleet a sucSLsor e^^
House noniluuting viva voce, and then convening in Joint Assemblv to como^ noml^ai
agree, tnen balloting to continue Irom day to day at 12 m dnrlnir the spRsinn until ohniXI
l^^..W * s^«^y of «^.000 per annum, and mileage at the rate of 20 cent^Der mile For
t^?t^^-'^^^K^'''^i ^^^*'»'^ '^^«° <^*"«««i ^y sickness, %» per diem is deducted Vroin The
Pre^sl-denr' Thrsoeak?r'o/7h;.fT^^ ^^?";^^ '^•^'^^'^^^ ^i^*' «'^™'' compensation as th'e^'ice
u member. ^^^^ ''P^"'^^'^ "* the House ol Representatives receives double the salary of
Jou?n J°'"k«*fD^«^°£^?„*^*^™'".®'^*'l** '^ "^' reeiUirr Session March 4. 1869. and ad-
&af^i?on'rganDl?em'bl^.1^^^^^^ Decemler 2. 1869, and adjourned, 'it^ third
SENATE - 74 MEMBERS.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana, Vice-President, ex officio. President of the Senate.
GEORGE 0. GORHAM, of Callfernia, Secretary.
Alabama.
WILLARD WARNER (Rep.) Hia term
expires March 4, 1871.
GEORGE E. SPENCER (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1873. '^ ^ '
Arkansas.
T -^.f^A^^?^ Mcdonald (Rep.), of
LjttieRock. His term expires March4. 1871
BENJAMIN F. RlCEr(Rep^ His eri
e.xpires March 4, 1873. "- *" ' ^ '"
California.
CORNELIUS COLE (Rep.), of Santa
truz. He was elected In 18«J, to succeed
James A. McDougall (Dem.) His term
expires March 4, 18?8. ^
KUGENE CASSERLY (Dem.), of gftn
FrancLsco, elected in 1868, to succeed John
4*1875^^ ^Rep.) His term expires March
Connecticut.
9. Foster (Rep.)
4,1873.
\VILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM (Rep )
of Hartford, elected In 1««8. to siicceeci
James Dixon. "'
1875.
1806, to succeed L«fayette
His term expires March
His term expires March 4,
Delaware.
WILLIARD SAULSBURY (Dem.), of
Georgetown. Sussex coantv. He was elected
in 1850, to succeed Martin \V. Bates (Dem )
and wa.^ r<t-elected In 1865. His term ex-
I plres March 4. 1871.
THOMAS F. BAYARD (Dem.), of Wil-
li ihgton. His term expires March 4, 187.5.
Florida.
THOMAS W.OSBORN (Rep.) HLs term
expires March 4, 1873.
ABIJAH GILBERT (Rep.), of St. Au-
gustine, elected In 1888, to succeed A. J.
welch (Rep.) His term expires March 4
Georgia.*
RICHARD H. WHITELEY (Rep.) His
term expires March 4, 1871.
HENRY P FARROW (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1875.
Illinois.
RICHARD YATE3 (Rep.), of Jackson-
ville. He was elected in 18C5, to succeed
Wm. A. Richardson (Dem.) His term ex-
pires March 4. 1871.
LYMAN TRUMBULL(Rep.),of Chicago.
He was elected in 1855, to succeed James
Shields (Dem.), and was re-elected in 1861.
and again in 1867. His term expires March
4, 1873.
Indiana
OLIVER P. MORTON (Rep.), of Indian-
apolis. He was elected January 22, 1867, by
vote in the Senate of 28 to 19, and In the
Houseof 60 to 33, for D.W.Voorhees (Dem )
to succeed Henry 8. Lane (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1873.
DANIEL D. PRATT
elected in 1869, to succeed
drlcks (Dem.) His term expires March 4,
Iowa.
JAMES B. HOWELL (Rep.) His term
expires March 4. 1871.
JAMES HARLAN (Rep.), of Mount
Pleasant. He was elected In 18«fl, to succeed
Samuel J. Kirkwood (Rep.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 187:1
Kansas.
EDMUND G. Rass (Rep.), of Lawrence,
appointed July l». 1866, to ttll the vacancy
created by the dpath of James H. Lane,
July 11, 1866, and elected by the Legislature
January 23, 1867. His term expires March
'SAMUEL C. POMEROY(Rep.>, of Atchi-
son. He was elected on the admission of
the State in 1861, and was re-elected bv the
Legislature, January 23, 1867. His term
expires March 4, 187:j.
(Rep.), who w^as
Thomas A. Hen-
The Georgia Senators have not yet been admitted.
30
KVfiNI^+G JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Kentucky.
THOilAS C. McCREERY (Dem.), of
DavieN countv. He was elected FeTmrary
18. 180S, to till the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of James Guthrie (Dem.)
Hln term expires March 4, 1871. He will be
Bucce«ded by John W. Stevenson (Dem.),
of Covington, elected December, 166a.
GARRETT DAVIS (Dem.), of ParLs,
Bourbon county. He was elected by the
I,«Kisiature in ISfil, to succeed John C.
Breckinridge, expelled, and was re-elected
January 3U, 1867. His term expires March
4, 1873.
Louisiana.
JOHN S. HARRIS (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1871.
WILLIAM PITT KELL061G (Rep.), of
New Orleaas. Hia term expires March 4,
1873.
Maine.
LOT M. MORRILL (Rep.), of Augasta.
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
decease of W. P. Fessendeu. His term will
expire March 4, 1871.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN(Rep.),of Hamp-
den, elected in 1869 to succeed Lot M. Mor-
rill (Rep.) His term expires March 4, 1875.
Maryland.
GEORGE VICKERS (Dem.) He was
elected vice Thomas, refused the seat on
the Kround of disloyalty. His term expires
March 4, 1873.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON (Dem.).
elected in 18C8 to succeed Wm. P. Wbyte
(Dem.) His term expires March 4, 1875.
Massachusetts.
HENRY WILSON (Rep.), of Natick,
Middlesex county. He was elected in 1854,
to till the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Edward Everett (Wbi^). and was re-
elected ill 1859. and aguiu iu 1865. His term
expires March 4. 1871.
CHARLES SUMNER (Rep.), of Boston.
He was elected by the LegLsIature iu 1861,
to succeed Robert C. Wiuthrop (Whig), and
has been reselected each term since. His
term expires March 4, 187*.
Michigan.
JACOB M. HOWARD (Rep.), of Detroit.
He was elected in 1862 to fill vacancy caused
bv the decease of Kinsley 8. Bingham
(kep.) He was elected to thfe ftill term In
1865. His term expires March 4, 1871.
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER (Rep.), of
Detroit. He was elected by the Legislature
in 185(t, to succeed LewLs Ca-ss (Dem.), and
was re-elected In 1863 and ISUK. His term
expires March 4, 1875.
Minnesota.
O. p. Stevens (Rep.) His term expires
Msroh 4, 1871.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY (Rep), of St.
Paul. He was elected by the Legislature in
1863 to succeed Uiiiry M. Rice (Dem.), and
wft<» re-elected in 1S«!>. HLs term expires
March 4, 1875.
Mississippi.
HIRAM R. REVELS (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1871.
ADELBERT AMES (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1875.
Missouri.
D. J, JEWETT (Rep.), appointed to fill
vacancy created by resignation of Chas. D.
Drake, until a-succes-sor Is cho.sen by Lefia-
lature. The ttrni will oxplre March 4. 1678.
CARL SCHURZ (Rep.), of St. Louis. He
was elected in 1869, to succeed John B.
Henderson (Cons. Rep.) His term expires
March 4, 1875.
Nebraska.
JOHN M. THAYER (^Rep.), of Browns-
ville. His term expires March 4, 1871.
THOMAS W. TIPl'ON (Rep.), of Omaha
City, re-elected iu 1869. His term expires
March 4, 1875.
Nevada.
JAMES W. NYE, (Rep.), of CarSon City.
He was one of the first Senators, and was
re-elected in 1867. His term expires March
4, 1873.
WILLIAM M. STEWART (Rep.), of
Virginia City, re-elected in 1869. His term
expires March 4, 1875.
New Hampshire.
AARON H. CRAGIN (Rep.), of Lebanon,
elected in 1865, to succeed John P. Hale
(Rep.) His term expires March 4, 1871.
JAMES W. PATTERSON (Rep.), of
Hanover. He was elected in 1866, to suc-
ceed George G. Fogg (Rep.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 1873.
New Jersey.
ALEXANDER G. CATTELL (Rej>.), of
Merchantsville, Camden county. He was
elected Tuesday, September 18, 1866, to till
the seat made vacant by the unseating of
Robert F. Stockton (Dem.), on the 27th of
March, 1866, by a vote of 22 to 21. His term
expires March 4, 1871.
JOHN P. STOCKTON (Bern.), elected in
1869. to succeed Frederick T. Freliughuysen
(Rep.) His term expires March 4, 1875.
New York.
ROSCOE CONKLINO (Rep), of Utica.
He was elected in 1867. to succeed Ira Harris,
(Rep.) His term expires March 4. 1873.
REUBEN E. FENTON (Rep), of James-
town, Chautauqua count}'. Elected in 186*,
to succeed Edwin D. Morgan (Rep.) His
term expires March 4, 1875.
North Carolina.
JOSEPH C. ABBOTT (Rep.), of Wil-
mington. His term expires March 4, 1871.
JOHN POOL (Rep.) His term expires
March 4, 1873.
Ohio.
JOHN SHERMAN (Rep.), of Mknsfield.
He was elected in 1860, and re-elected in 186<i.
His term expires M9.rcb 4, 18/8.
ALLEN O.THURM AN (Dem.) Elected
in 1869, to succeed BenJ. F. Wade (Rep.)
HLs term expires March 4, 1875.
Oregon.
GEORGE H.WILLIAMS (Rep.), of Port-
land. He was elected In 186.1. to succeed
Benjamin F. Harding (Rep.) His term ex-
plr»'s March 4. 1871.
HENRY W. CORBETT (Rep.), of Port-
land. He was elected in 1866, to Kucceed
James W. Nesmith (Dem.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 1873.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
31
Pennsylvania.
SIMON CAMERON (Rep.), of Harris-
burfeh. He was elected In l»67, to snccee(l
KtlKur CA)WRn (Cons, t'li.) His term px-
ylrcH ^furc-h 4. 1873.
.J^H^rSS^^^S^^^-^ KlecttHi ill ISO, to
Hncceed Charles R. Buckulew (Dcm.) His
term expfreit March 4. 1875.
Rhode Island.
WILLIAM 8PRAGUK (Rep.), of Provi-
dence Re-elected in 18C8. Ilia term ex-
pires Maich 4, 1875.
HKNRY B. ANTHONY (Ren.), of Pi-ovi-
dence. He was elected to the U. 8. Henate
by the Legislature In 1858, to succeed Philip
Alien (Dem.), and wa.<j re-elected in 18<x),
His term expires March -I, 1871 .
South Carohna.
THOMAS J. ROBERTSON (Rep.), of
Columbia. His term expires March 4, 1871.
FREDERICK A. SAWYER (Rep,), of
Charleston. HIk term expires March 4, 1873.
Tennessee.
JOSEPH S. FOWLER (Rep.), of Nash-
ville. Hte term expires March 4, 1871. He
will be succeeded by HENRY COOPER
(Dem.), of Nashville, chosen October 22.
18fi», by a vote of 53 to 51 for Andrew John-
sou.
WILLIAM a. BROWNLOW (Rep.), of
Knoxville, chosen In 13G8. to succeed David
^ Patterson (Dem.) His terra expires
iUL&FCu 4f \o40m
'..- ■.■'.<■'".'! -./■Texas. '
Vermont.
JUSTIN R. MORRILL (Rep.), of StraA
ford. Jle witi elected in l«c«, to succeed
^« l*t ^o»*nd (Rep.) His term expires
March 4. 1S7.J.
(^EO F. EDMUNDS (Rep.), of Burling-
ton who was re-eleeted In ItKW. His term
expires Marcli 4, 1876.
Virginia.
^J^^'^,F■. f-Kwrs (Dem.). of Rocklng-
i}\\r^^["J%'J^r''^y'^^^ March 4, 1871.
.d?^^Si^X- J^^'W^TOI^ (I>em.):of Abing-
don. His term expires March 4, 1875.
West Virginia.
WAITMAN T. WILLEY (Rep.), of Mor-
gantown, JtdnongJilia county, Va. He wm
elected by the re-yr},'iinized Legi^^Uture of
Virginia in isfil. to wucceed James M. Ma-
sou, and was re-electod l)y the Legislature
?r ^^t'i^);^,^^'^^® '" 1^<- «'« tfr"' expires
March 4, 1871,
.n'S^T t^^ ^' ^0/^5^ AN (Rep.) Elected
mi.f^' \ti ^^^'"^'^ i'r^Pr O- van Winkle
(Rep.) His term expires March 4, 1875.
Wisconsin.
T^ JJ^?7^.L ?• HOWE (Rep.), of Green
Bay. Elected to succeed Charles Durkee
(Rep.), and re-elected In 1867. HU term ex-
pires March 4. 1873.
«r^P^,^^ S- <^ARPENTER (Rep),
of Milwaukee. Elected in 1869, to succeed
JflgiesR-DooIIttle. His term expires March
Recapitulation.
Republican Union m
Democrats. ii
74
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- 244 MEMBERS.
il^.^Jh BLAINE, of Maine, Speaker.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, of Pennsylvania, Clerk.
Alabama.
The flRST DISTRICT consists of the
^".°"^r^°^,^*^i'^'"• ^^'^''^' Conecuh. Cov-
ington, Dallas, Escambia. Mobile, Monroe,
Washington and Wilcox, and is rebresente(i
by .\LfJlFD K buck (Rep.), of Mobile
The SECXJND DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Barbour.Bullock, Butler Coffee
Crenshaw, Dale. Geneva, Henry, Lowndes!
MoutRomerv and Pike, and is represented
by CHARLfcS W. BUCKLEY (Rep ), of
Montgomery. f /• "*
Tlie TIUHD DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Chambers.Claj-.Coosa. Ellmore
^®S' M?f^*^"' I^'i'itlolph, Rus-sell. Taliadeea
?£^..>^''*P°'"'^' ""'I is represented bv
ROBERT S. HEFLIN (Rep.), of Opelika
The FOURTH DISTRICT^ consists of t'he
counties of Autauga. Baker, Bibb, Choctaw
Fayette, Greene, Hale. Marengo, Perrv'
Pickens. Sunford, Shelby, Sumter and Tns-
wa'^v^Vt."'^ x"* represented by CHARLES
HAYS (Rep.), of Eutaw,
The FIF-f ri DLSTRICT consi.sts of the
counties of Calhoun, Cherokee, Cleburue I
DeKalb, Etomah, Jackson, Madison, Mar- |
sJiaU and St. Cljilr, and Is represented by
PETER M. DOX (Dem.)^of ituntsv lie
The SIXTH DI^TRl6¥ Is compose! of
the counties of Blount, Colbert, Franklin
Jefferson, Lauderdale, Lawrence. Lime-
stone, Marion, Morgan. Walker and Win-
«wl^5^^{? /.^^'■^x*'"^®^ ^y ^V'lLLIAM C.
SHERROD (Dem.), of Courtland.
The FIRST DISTRICT conslst.i of the
counties of Arkansas. Conway, Cross. Chit-
tenden, Desha,- Independence, Irard. Jack-
son, Mionroe, Phillips, Poinsett, Prairie.
Searcy, St. Francis, Van Buren and White
and is represented by LOGAN H. BOOTB
(Rep.), ofDuvall's Bluff. ■"• -"v^vio
The SECOND DISTRICT Is composed of
the counties of Calhoun, Chicot, Dallas.
Drew. Hetnpstead, Jeflteraon, 6uachlU.
^*!^J^S,?"^ tfnion. and Is represent^ Sr
ANTHONYA. C. ROGERS (]5em.)?ofPlnJ
The THIRD DISTRICT Is compoHed of
r^,!J.'*"5"^ of Benton, Camwralrk.
Crawford, Frankhn, Johnson, Little River,
s^
EVT5NINO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
3kradlson, Marlon, ifontgotnerj'. Newton,
Perry, Tike. Polk, Pope. Pulaski, IScott,
t>«busliun, Washin^ou and Yell, and is
reur^wuUHl by THOMAS BOLES (Rep.),
orDkrdanelle.
.1'. ■.*."''■ California.
The FIR.ST DISTRICT is composecl of
the couiitieH uf Buenu Vista, yrosno, Inyo,
Kern, Los AnK«*los, Mariposa, Merced,
Monterey, San Bernardino, San Diego, San
Francisco. San Luis Obispo, San Mateo,
Santa, Barbara, Santa Crux, .Stanislaus and
T\ilure. It is represented by SAMUEL B.
AXTELL (Dein.), of San Francisco.
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Alameda, Alpine, Amador,
Calftveraj", Contra Costa, El Dorailo, 3Iono,
Nevada, Placer. Sacramento, San Joa-
quin and Tuolumne. It Is represented by
AARON A. SARGENT ^Rep.), of Nevada
City.
The THIRD DISTRICT Is composed of
the countieH of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte,
Humboldt, Klamath, Lake, La-ssen, Maria,
Mendocino, Napa, Plumas. 8ha.sta, Sierra,
Siskiyou, Solano, Sonomas, Sutter, Taha-
mas, Trinitv, Yolo and Yuba. It is repre-
sented by James a. JOHNSON (Dem.),
of Downleville.
Conneoticut.
The FIRST DISTRICT con.sist8 of Hart-
ford and Tolland counties. It Is represented
by JULIUS L. STRONG (Rep,), of Hart-
fbvd.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Middlesex and New Haven counties. It is
represented by STEPHEN W. KELLOGG
(Rep.), of Waterbury.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of New
London and Windham counties. It is repre-
sented by HENRY H. STARKWEATHER
(Rep.), of Norwich.
Tlie FOURTH DISTRICT consLsts of
Falrfleld and Litchfield counties. It is
represented by WILLIAM H. BARNUM
(Dem.), of Lime Rock.
Delaware
Elects but ohe meniber from the entire
State, and is represented by
BENJAMIN T. BIGGS (Dem.), of Sum-
mit Bridge.
Florida
Elects but one member for tbe entireState,
and Is represented by
CHARLKS M. HAMILTON (Rep.), of
Marian na.
Georgia.
(Election held December 21, 22 and 23.)
The FIRftT DISTRICT Is composed of
Appling, Berrien, Bowen, Brooks, Bryan,
Bulloch, Chatham. Camden, Chtrlton, Col-
quitt, Clinch, Coffee, Echols, Effingham,
Emanuel, Glynn, Irwin, Johnson, Laurens,
Liberty, Lowndes, Mcintosh, Montgomery,
Pierce, Scrlven, Tatnall, Telftilr, Thomas,
Ware and Wavne counties.
The SECK)ND DISTRICT Is comjposed of
Baker, Chattahoochee, Calhoun, Olay, Di^-
catur. Dooly, Doughertr. Early. Houston.
Lee, Macon, Marlon, Miller, Pulaski. Quit-
man, Randolph, Sumter, Stewart, Terrell,
Worth, Webster and Wlloox counties.
The THIRD DISTRICT is conipo.sed of
Campbell, Carroll, Clayton, Coweta, Fay-
ette, Harris, Heard. Merrlweather, Musco-
gee, Schley, Talbot and Troup counties.
The FOURTH DISTRICT is composed
of Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, Henry,
Jasper, Jones, Monroe, Newton Pike, Put-
nam, Spaulding. Twiggs, Upsou and Wil-
kinson counties.
The FIFTH DI.STRICT Is oompo«©d of
Burke, Columbia, Elbert, Gla.scock, Gre«n©,
Hancock. Jefferson, Lincoln, Morgan, Oel«-
thorno, Richmond, Talliaferro, Warren,
Washington and Wilkes counties.
The SIXTH DISTRICT l!rcompo8e<l of
Banks," Clarke, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth,
Franklin, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham,
Hall, Hart, Jackson, Lumpkin, Madison,
Milton, Pickens, Rabun. Towns, Union,
Walton and White counties.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT is composed
of Barton. Catoo.sa, Chattanooga, Cherokee,
Cobb, Dade, De Kalb, Floyd, Fulton, Gor*
don, Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Polk,
Walker and Whiteheld counties.
Illinois
Elects one member from the State at large.
JOHN A. LOGAN (Rep.), of Carbondale.
The FIRST DISTRICT consi.st.x of Cook
county. It is represented by NORMAN B.
JUDD (RepO, of Chicago.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Boone, De Kalb, Kane. Lake, McHenry and
Winnebago counties. It is represented by
JOHN F. FARNSWORTH (Rep.), of St.
Charles.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Car-
roll, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson and
Whiteside counties. It Is represented by
HORATIO C. BURCHARD (Rep.), of
Freeport.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, Hancock, Henderson, Mercer,
Rock Island and Warren counties. It is
represented bv JOHN B. HAWLEY(Rep.).
of Rock Islan<l.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Henry,
Knox, Marsliall, Peoria, Putnam and Stark
counties. It is represented by EBON C.
INGERSOLL (Rep.), of Pebrla.
The SIXTH DI.STRICT consists of Du
PAge,Gruady, Kankakee, Kendall, La Salle
and Will counties. It Is represented by
BURTON C. COOK (Rep.), of^Ottawa.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
ChampaifHi. Coles, Cnmberland, Douglas,
f:dgar. Fort. Iroquois, Macon, Moultrie,
Piatt and Vermillion conntles. It Is repre-
sented by JESSE H. MOORE (Rep.) of
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of De
Witt, Livingston, Logan, "McLean. Sanga-
mon, Tazewell and Woodford counties. It
is repre-sented by SHELBY M. COLLUM
(Rep.), of Springfield.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of
Brown, Ca.ss, Fiilton, McDonough, Mason,
Menard, Pike and Schuvler counties. H is
represented by THOMl'SON W. McNEE-
LY (Dem.). of Petersburg.
The TENTH DISTRIcf consists Of Bond,
Calhoun, Christian, Greene, Jersey, MaooU'
gin, Montgomery, Morgan, Scott and Shel-
y cx)untLes. It is rejjreseuted by ALBERT
, G.BURR (Dem.). Of Carrol Iton.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consl.sts of
Clark, Clfiy, Crawford, Eftlnghftm. Fayette,
Franklin, Hamilton, Jasper, Jefferson.
Lawrence, Marlon, Richland and Wavne
counties It is represented by SAMUEL
S. MARSH.VLL (Dem.), of McLeansboro,
The TWELFTIf DISTRICT consists of
Clinton, Madison. Monroe, Randolph, St.
Clair and Washington counties. It Is repre-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
33
sentpd by JOHN B. HAY (Hep.), of Belle-
Thi? TinilTEKNTH DISTRICT consists
of AluxHiider. Kilwards, Gullatin, IlHrdiii,
Jackson, Juhnson. Mnssivc. Perry. Pope,
PuliLski, Saline. Union. Wabash, While and
Williunisun cminlie.s. It is represented by
JOHN M. CKKBi .Dem.), of Uarmi.
Indiana.
Tlie FIRST DISTRICT Is composed of
Daviess. Oil)son. Iviiox, Perry, Pike, Po-
sey, Spencer, Vanderburgh and Warrick
counties. It is represented by WILLIAM
E. NlBL.VCl-: (iJeni.), of Vincennes.
T!ie SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Clarke, Crawlord, Dubois, Floyd, Harri-
son, Jackson, Martin, Orange, Scoit and
Washington counties, and is represented
by MICHAEL C. KERR (Dem.). of New
Albany.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Bar-
tholomew, Dearborn, Decatur, Jefferson,
Jennings. Ohio, Ripley and Switzerland
counties, and is represented by WILLIAM
S. HOLMAN (Dem.). of Aurora.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Fayette, Franklin, Hancock, Rush^ Shelby,
Union and Wayne counties, and is repre-
sented by GEORGE. W. JULIAN (Rep.),
of Centreville.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of
Brown, Hendricks, Johnson. Marion, Mor-
gan and Putnam counties, and is represent-
ed by JOKN COBUKN (Rep.), of Indian-
apolis.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Clay, Greene, Lawrence, Mon-
roe. Owen, Parke, Sullivan. Vermillion
and V'liio, and is represented by DANIEL
W. VOORHKKS (Dem.), of Terre Haute.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT is composed
of Benton, Boone, Carroll, Clinton, Foun-
tain, Moulgumery, Tippecanoe and Warren
counties, ami is represented by GODLOVE
S. OKTH iRi'p.), of Lafayette.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT is composed
of Ca-ss, Grant, Hamilton, Howard, Madi-
son, Miami, Tipton and Wabash counties,
and is represented by JAMES N. TYNER
(Rep.), of Peru.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, Allen, Blackford, Delaware, Henry,
Jay, Randolph and Wells counties, and is
represented by JOHN P. C. SHANKS
(Rep.), of Jay Court House.
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of De
Kalb, Elkhart. Huntington, Ko.sciusko,
Lagrange, Noble, Steuben and Whillej'
counties, and is represented by WILLIAM
WILLIAMS (R'P.). of Warsaw.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists
of Fulton. J a.sper. Lake. Laporte, Marshall,
Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke, St. Joseph
and White counties, and is representetl by
JASPER PACKARD (Rep.) of Laporte.
Iowa.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Davis,
Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa,
Van Buren and Washington counties. It
is represented by GEORGE W. McCB ARY
(Rep.), of Keokuk.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Cedar, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Linn, Mus-
catine and Scott counties. It is represented
by U. P. W'OLFE (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Alla-
makee, Bremer. Buchanan, Chickasaw,
Clayton. Delaware, Dubuque. Fayette,
Floyd, Howard, Mitchell and Winneshiek
counties. It Is repre-sented by WILLIAM
B. ALLISON (Rep.) of Dubuque.
The FOURTH DL-t^TRICT consists of
Appanoose, Benton, Iowa. Jiusper. John-
son, Keokuk, Mahaska, Marion, Monroe,
Poweshiek, Tamur and Wapello counties.
It is repre.sented by WILLIaM LOUGH-
RIDGE (Rep.) oTOskaloosa.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Adair,
Adams. Audubon. Ca.ss, Clark, Dallas. De-
catur, Fremont, (Juthrie, Harrison, Lucas,
Madison, Mills, Montgomery, Page. Polk,
Pottawattamie, Ringgold, Shelby, Taylor,
Union, Warren and Wnyne counties. It is
represented by FRANK W. PALMER
(Rop.). of Des Momes.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Boone,
Black Hawk. Buena Vista. Buncombe, But-
ler, Calhoun. Carroll, Cerro Gord«», Chero-
k-'.e. Clay, Crawlord, Dickinson. Emmett.
franklin, Grundy, Greene, Hamilton, Han-
cock, Harden, Humboldt, Ida, Ko.ssuih,
Manona, Marshall, Osceola. O'Brien, Palo
Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas. Sac, Siou.x,
Story, VVebster, Winnebago, Woodbury,
Worth and Wright counties. It is repre-
sented by CHARLES POMEROY (Rep.)
of Fort Dodge.
Kansas.
Elects but one member from the entire
State, and is represented by SIDNEY
CLARKE (Rep.), of Lawrence.
Kentucky.
Tlie FIRST DISTRICT consists of Bal-
lard, Caldwell, Ca)loway, Crittenden, Ful-
ton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lyon,
McCracken, Marshall, Trigg, Union and
Webster counties. It is represented by
LAWRENCE S. TRIMBLE (Dem.), of
Paducah.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Breckinridge, Butler, Christian, Daviess,
Edmonson. Grayson, Hancock, Hender-
son, Hopkins, McLean, Muhlenberg and
Ohio counties. It is represented by WM.
M. SWEENY (DemJ ol Owensboro.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Allen,
Barren, Clinton, Cumberland, Hart, Logan,
Metcalle. Monroe, Russell. Simpson, Todd
and Warren counties. It is represented by
JOSEPH H. LEWIS (Dem.)
The FOUR'L'H DISTRICT consists of
Adair, Anderson, Bullitt, Casey, (ireene,
Hardin, Larue, Marlon, Meade, Nelson,
Shelby, Spencer, Taylor and Washington
counties. It is represented by J PROCTOR
KNOTT (Dem ), of Leoanon.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Hen-
ry, Jefferson, Oldham and Owen counties.
It is represented by BOYD WINCHES-
TER (Dem.), of Louisville.
The SIXTH DISTRICVT consists of
Boone, Bracken, Campbell, Carroll, Galla-
tin, Grant, Harrison, Kenton, Pendleton
and Trimble counties. It is represented by
THOMAS L. JO>LES (Dem.), of NewporU
The SEVENTir DISTRICT consists of
Bourbon, Boyle, Clarke, Fayette, Franklin,
Jessamine. Lincoln, Mercer, Nichola.s,
Scott and Woodford counties. It is repre-
sented by JAMES B, BECK (Dem.), of
Lexington.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Breathitt, Clay, Estill, Garrard, Harland,
Jackson, Knox, Laurel, Lestcher, Madison,
Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Whit-
ley and Wolfe counties. It is represented
by GEORGE M. ADAMS (Dem.), of Bar-
bourville.
3^
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Tlie NINTH DISTRICT consists ofBath.
Boyd, Ciirler, Fleming, Floyd, Ureeiiup,
Jolinsoi). L wrence, Lewis, MagsrolHii,
Ma-soii, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Fr well
and Itowan, counties. It la represented bj'
JOHN M. KICK (Ueni.), of Louisa.
Louisiana.
Tlie FIRST DISTRICT consists of the
parishes of Algiers, Livingston, Plaque-
mine, Kt. Bernard, 8t. Helena, St. Tam-
many and Washington, and the 5th to 9th
wards of New Orleans, and Is represented
by JAMI<>i H. SYPHER(Rep.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consist.^ of the
parishes of Jetferson, Laiburclie, St.
Charles, St. James, St. John Baptiste and
Terrebonne, and the 1st to the-lth wards of
New Orleans. It is represente<l by LIONEL
A. SHELDON (Rep.), of New Orleans.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
parishe>s of Ascension, Assumption, Baton
Rpuge East, Baton Rouge We^t. Calcasian
Kft-st, Iberville, Lafayette, St. Landry, St.
Martin, St. Mary and Vermillion, and is
represented by C. B. DA RRELL (Rep.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consist,s of the
parishes of Avoyelles, Bossier. Caddo, De
Soto, Feliciana West. Natchitoches, Pointe
Coupee, Rapids, Sabine and Wenn, and is
represented by JOSEPH P, NEVVSHAM
(K P.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the
parishes of Bienville, Caldwell, Carroll,
Oilapoula, Claiborne, Concordia, Franklin,
Jackson, Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita,
Tensas and Union, and is repre.sented by
ERA N K MORE Y (Rep. )
Maine.
The FIBST DISTRICT la composed of
Cumberland and York counties. It is rep-
resented by JOHN LYNCH (Rep.), of
Portland
The SECOND DISTRICT la composed of
the counties of Androscoggin, Franklin,
Ox.'ord and Sagadahoc. It is represented
bv SAMUEL P. MORRILL (Rep,), of
I'armington.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Kennebec and half of Knox.
Lincoln and Somerset. It Is representea
by JAMES GILLE.SPIK BLAINE (Rep.),
of Augusta.
The F^OURTH DISTRICT la composed
of the counties of Aroostook, Penobscot and
Piscataquis. It is represented by JOHN
A, PJirrERS (Rep.), of Bangor.
The FIFTH DISTRICT is composed of
Hancock. Waldo and Washington counties,
and Appleton, Camden, Hope, Rockland,
South Thomaston and Islesboro' in Knox
county. It is represented by EUGENE
HALE (Rep.), of Ellsworth.
Maryland.
iTie FIRST DISTRKTT is composed of
the counties of Caroline, (^'ecil, Dorchester,
Kent, Queen Anne's, Somerset, Talbot,
Wycomoco and Worcester. It is represent-
ed by SAMUEL HAMBLETON (Dem.),
of Easton.
The SECOND DISTRICT Is composed of
Hartford county, the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th. 6th
and 7th wards of Baltimore city, and the
6th, 6th, 7th, »th. 10th, llth and 12th districts
In Baltimore countv. It Is represented hj'
BTEVENSONAR0HER(pem.).ofBelair.
The THIRD DISTRICT Is composed of
the 8th to 20th wards, inclusive, of Balti-
more city. It is represented by THOMAS
SWANN (Dem.). of Baltimore.
The FOURTH DISTRICT is composed of
theeountles of Allegany, Carroll, Frederick
and Washington. It is represented bv PAT-
RICK HAMILL (Dem.), of Oakland.
The FIFTH DISTRICT Is composed of
Anne Arundel. Ist, 2d, :{d, 4th, 8th and i:;th,
districts of Baltimore, Calvert, Charles.
Howard, Montgomery, Prince George's ana
St. Mary's counties. It is represented by
F'REDERICK STONE (Dem.), of Port
Tobacco.
Massachusetts.
The FIRST DISTRICTT consists of Barn-
stable, Dukes, Nantucket, and parts of Hrls-
tol and Plymf uth cotmties. It Is repre-
sented by JAMES BUF'FINTON (Rep.),
of Fall River.
The SECXJND DISTRICT consists of
parts of Bristol, Norfolk and Plvmouth
counties. It Is represented by OAKES
AMES (Rep.), of North Easton.
The 1 HIRD DISTRICT consists of wards
4, 7, 8, 10, 11 and 12 of the city of Boston, and
the towns of Brookllne and Roxbur>' Suf-
folk county. It is represented by GINERY
TWITCHELL (Rep.), of Brookllne.
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 Clielsea and Winthrop, Suffolk
county. It Is represented by SAMUEL
HOOPERJRep.V, of Boston.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of a
part of Jissex county. It Is represented by
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER (Rep.), of Glou-
cester.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of parts
of Essex and Middlesex counties. It Is rep-
resented by NATHANIEL P. BANKS
(Rep.), of Waltham.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
parts of Middlesex and Norfolk counties.
It Ls represented bv GEORGE M. BROOKS
(Rep.), of Concord.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
farts of Norfolk and Worcester counties.
t Is represented by GEORGE F. HOAR
(Rep.), of Worcester.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of
Franklin. Hampshire and parts of Worces-
ter counties. It Is represented by WIL-
LIAM B. WASHBURN (Rep.), of Green-
field.
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of
Berkshire and Hampden counties. It is
represented by HENRY L.DAWES (Rep.),
of Pittslield.
Michigan.
The FIRST DISTRICT consl.sts of Hills-
dale, Lenawee, Monroe and Wayne coun-
ties. It is represented by FERNANDO C.
BEAMAN (Rep.), of Adrian, Lenawee
county.
The SECON D DISTRICT consists of Al-
legan, Berrien. Branch, Cass, Kalamazoo,
8t. Joseph and Van Buren counties. It Is
represented by WfLLIAM L. STOUGH-
TON (Rep.), of Sturgis.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Cal-
houn, Eaton, Ingham, Jackson and Wash-
tenaw counties. It Is represented by
AUSTIN BLAIR (Rep.), of Jackson.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of An-
trim,Barry, Delta, Emmet.Orand Traverse,
lona. Kent, Leelenaw, Mackinaw, Manis-
tee, Manitou, Masun, Mecosta, Montcalm.
Miiskegon, Newayo, Oceana, Ottawa and
Sheboygan counties. It is represented by
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
35
THOMAS W. FERRY (Rep), of Grand
Haven.
Tlie FIFTII DISTRICT conslsL-j of La-
])eer, Livlnufston, Macomb, Oakland. 8t
Clair and Sanilac counties. It is repre^
seined by OMAR D. CONGER (Rep ), of
Port Huron.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Al-
pena Buy, Chippewa. Clinton. Genesee.
Gratiot. Houghton. Huron. Iosco. Isabella,
Keweenaw. Menominee. Marquette. Mid-
land, Ontonagon. Saelnaw. Shiawassee and
.. /x'^JL^A""'"'^"- ^^ '3 represented by
Jolins STRICKLAND (Rep.), of St.
Minnesota.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Blue
Earth. Brown. Cottonwood. Dod?e. Fari-
bault. Fillmore. Freeborn. Houston. Jack-
son La Suer. Martin. Mower, Murray. Ni-
collet, Noble, Olmsted. Pipestone, Red-
wood, Renville, Rice. Rock. Scott, siblev
Steele. Wascea. Watonwan and Winona
counties It Is represented by MORTON
S. WILKINSON (Rep), of Mankato
The SEL'OND DlSTIilCT consists of Alt-
ken. A noka. Becker, Benton. Breckenridge
Buchanan, Candlyah, Carlton. Carver, Ct^s'
Chicago, Crow Wing, Dakota, Douglass
Goodhue. Hennepin, Isanti, Itascl. Kan»I
^^'. ^^^' Manomin. McLeod, Meeker.
.Vf'.'.'e ^.. Monongalia. Morrison. Otter
lail.Peinbma. Pierce, Pine. Polk.Ramsev,
■St. I>ouls, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd,
Toonib^, Wabashaw, Washington and
J^isht counties. It Is represented by
apolia *^ M- WILSON (Dem";), of Mlnn^
Mississippi.
Rfs?RTp?^^'^'^^^~°'^^^'^^ ^ "^^-
pi^^^nt^^^'^'^^^-^^^^^^ L.MOR-
Rv m?p ) ^^'^"^^~^^^^^' ^^- ^^^-
M^'K^l^VRen?'^'^^'^-«^««= C.
PIEgJMtRefc'^*™^-^^^^^^ ^-
Missouri.
The FIRST DiSTUICT consists of a por-
tion of the citv of St. Louis. It Is repre-
sT'l^uls^' ^^^•'*'^^'^ WELLS (Dem.)rof
The SECOND DISTRICT Is composed of
a portion of St. Louis, Crawford, Fran^ln
Gasconade. Jefferson. Maries,OsAge, Phelps
and Pulaski counties. It Is represented bv
of'Si't^ ^- FI^^KELBiyRtl'T^pJ^
The THIRD DISTRICT Is composed of
the cpuntlM ot Butler. Balllnger, Cape
Girardeau, Carter, Dunklin, Dent. Iron
Madison. Mis.sis.sipp|, New Madrid Ore-
gon, Peml.scot, Perr>', Revnolds, Riplev,
h^'^^^i: «K^-S?d^"win"e-
iJ^VJK?,^lJo^nfo^„^^ «• ^^«-
The F^OURTH DISTRIcirT consists of the
counties of Rarrv. Barton. Christian (>dar
Dade. Dallas Douglas. Greene H^eil*
Jasper. Laclede Lawrence. McDonald
Tlie FIFTH DISTRICrr Is composed of
the counties of Bates, Benton, Camden
r^'^?'''\^I*' C^oP'^r- Henrv, Hickory, John-
eon, Miller. Moniteau. Morgan. Pettis. .St
S 4 irr^V^'i^.^F"""- ^^ 's represented by
^^i^'^^.'i^^^URDE'I-r (Rep ). of Osceoli^
The SIXTH. DISTRICT is composed of
tm! "'^Ji'I'T" ''' ^''^If^well. Carroll. cTjarlK.n,
iia>. Clinton. Jackson, Lafayette. Platte.
irrVI.t*r"/4. S.'^U,"^ ^^ '" renreseuled by
sas CHy ^- ^ '^^ "^^^ <"^P'>- ^^ ^an-
^T^]^^!^'^^^^^^ril DISTRICT Is composed
?f Al^^.H®^' Atchison. Buchanan, Daviess.
^!3* ''•xV'^"'''^' «r'indy. Harrl-son, Liv-
wfl,^ • '^''^'■cer, Putnam, Sullivan and
Tnv^ii.*'*'i'v»'.?v> J^ ^^ represented by
T^« vfr.^r^i.^^^t^^'P >• Of" '^'hilllcothe.
aVM ^i^^^JW DISTRICT Ls composed of
Afo^ f.; ^xc*'"'^' "oward. Knox. I^wfs. Llnn-
L^nn^i^^'h^-ibnar^
^o'fSlb^^v^?e"^ ^- ^^-^^AMIN (Re^;.!:
The NINTH DLSTRICT consists of Au-
drain. Boone, Calloway, Lincoln, Monroe.
Warren counties. It Is reDre8ent«»d hv
DAVID P. DYER (Rep.), of "Louteiana.^
Nebraska
■^T^^^",?. FIS^^^^ ^'■om the entire State:
JOHN TAFFE (Rep.), of Omaha.
Nevada
^^^r^^^fl^t^r^^.lJ'^SJ^ ^^« en^'re State :
THOMAS FITCH (Rep.), of Belmont.
New Hampshire.
The FIRST DISTRICT Is composed of
Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham and Staf-
^rd counties. It is represented by JACOB
H. ELA (Rep.), of Rochester
The SECOND DISTRICT Is composed of
Hillsborough and MerrUnac counties/ It
Is represented by AARON F. STEVENS
(Rep.), of Nashua.
The THIRD DISTRICT Is composed of
Clieshlre. Coos. GraOon and Sullivan coun-
^nij }^}^ represented by JACOB BEN-
TON (Rep.), of Lancaster.
New Jersey.
Tlie FIRST DISTRICT consists of At-
lantic Camdp^n, C&\ye May, Cumberland.
Gloucester and Salem counties. It la reore^
sented by WILLIAM MOORE (Rep ). bf
May's I>anding. *^"
The SPX^.^D DISTRICT consists of
Burlington. Mercer. Monmouth and Ocean
counties. It ls represented by CHARLES
HAIGHT(Dem.). of Freehold -^"^^^
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Hun-
terdon, Middlesex. Somerset. Union and
Warren counties. It Is represented hv
JOHN T. BIRD (Dem.). of rfeminAon
The FOURTH DLSTRICT^Mists of
Bergen. Essex (except Newark), Morris,
Passaic and Sussex counties. It Is reore^
sented by JOHN HILL (Rep.), of Boomon
city of Newark and Hudson countv It H
represented by ORESTES CLEVELAND
(Dem.), of Jersey City. "«i-.i^
New York,
The FIRST DISTRICrr consists of
Queens, Richmond and Suffolk countle^^
mlm^^P^Tr^"'*"^ ^y HENRY A. REEVES
(Dem.), of Oreenport.
RtiT'clH ^i^^Sk^T^^^ '=onHMs of thf
fith,6th,9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th. 17th and
;30
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
'13th wards of tbe city of Brooklyn, and the
^wns III Kings county. It Is represented
by JOHN U. SCHUMAKER (Dem.). of
Jirooklvn.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
l.st, 'Jd, 3d, Uh, 5th. 7th, llth, 13th, loth and
Ifnii wards in Brooklyn. It is represented
hT IIENKY W. ISLOCUM (Dem.), of Brook-
'The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the
1st, 'Zd, .'Jd. 4th, olh, 6th and 8th wards of the
city of New York, and Governor's Lsland.
•it is rcpresenU'd by JOHN FOX (Dom.^,
of New York citv.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the
7th, 10th, 13th and Uth wards of the city of
New York. It is represented by JOHN
JilOHRISSlilY (Dem.), of New York city.
. The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of the
JDth, 15th and Kith wards of the city of New
York. It is represented by SAMUJ]!^ S.
COX (Dem.), of New Y'ork city.
■ The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
tlie nth and ITth wards of the city of New
Y'ork. It is represented by HERVEY C.
CALKIN (Dem.), of New York city.
The EIGHTH DLSTRICT consists of the
iSth, '20th and il.st wards of the city of
New York. It Is represented by JAMES
BROOKS (Dem.), of New York city.
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of the
12th, 19th and •22d wards of the city of New
Y'ork. and Klackwell's, Randall's and
"Ward's Islands. It is represented by FER-
NANDO WOOD (Dem ), of New York.
The TENTH DISTRICT" consists of Pu^
nam, Rockland and Westchester counties.
It is represented by CLARKSON N. POT-
TER (I)eni.'). of New Kocljelle.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Orange and Snilivan counties. It Lsrepre-
aented by CHARLES H. VAN WYCK
(Rep.)
The TWELFTH DISTRICT con.sists of
Columbia and Dutchess counties. It is rep-
resented bv JOHN H. KETCHAM (Rep.),
of Dover, (^olumbia county.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Greene and Ulster counties. It is repre-
sented bv JOHN A. GRISWOLD (Dem.),
of Catskill.
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Albany and Schoharie counties. It is
represented by STEPHEN L. MAY-^nAM,
(Dem.), of Schoharie.
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Rensselaer and Washington counties.
It is represented bv .A.DOLPHUS H. TAN-
KER (Rep.), of Whitehall.
.• The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Clinton, Esse.x and Warren counties. It
Is represented bv ORANGE FERRISS
(Rep.), ofCSlens Falls.
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Franklin and St. Lawrence coun-
ti<'s It is represented bv WILLIAM A.
"WHEELER (Rep.), of Malnne.
: The EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of FuUdu, Hamilton, Montgomery, Sara-
toga and Schenei'ladv counties. It is rep-
tesent^d by STEPHEN SANFORD (Rep.),
of Amsterdam.
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Chenango, Delaware and Otsego coun-
ties. It is represented by CHARLES
TCNAPP (Rep ). of Deposit.
The TWENTIETH DISTRICT consists
of Herkimer, Jefferson and Lewis con nlie.s.
Ifch represented by ADDISON H, LAFLIN
(Rep), of Herkimer
The TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT con-
sists of Oneida county. It is represented
by ALEXANDER H. BAILEY (Rep.), of
Rome.
The TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT con-
sists of Madi-son and Oswego counties. It
is represented by JOHN C. CHURCUILL
(Rep.), of Oswego.
The TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT con-
sists of Cortland and Onondaga counties,
It is represented by DENNLS MCCARTHY
(Rep.), of Syracuse.
The TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
consLsta of Cayuga, Sen.eca and Waj-ne
counties. It is represented by GEORGE
W. COWLES (Rep.), of Clyde.
The TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Livingston, Ontario and Yates
counties. It is represented by WILLIAM
H. KELSEY (Rep.). ofGeneseo.
The TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Broome, Schuyler,Tioga and Tomp-
kins counties. It is represented by GIL1<>S
W. HOTCHKISS (Rep.), of BinghanUon.
The TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
consists of Allegany, Chemung and Steuben
counties. It is represented by HAMILTON
WARD (Rep.), of Belmont, Allegany
county.
The TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT'
consists of Monroe and Orleans counties.
It is represented by CHARLES H.
HOLMES (Rep.), of Albion.
The TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Genesee, Niagara and Wyoming
counties. It is repre.sented by JOHN
FISHER (Rep.), of Batavia
The THIRTIETH DISTRICT consists
of Eriecountv. It is represented by DAVI%
S. BENNETT (Rep.), of Buffalo,
The THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT con-
sists of Cattaraugus and Chaula\iqua coun-
ties. It is represented by PORTER SHEL-
DON (Rep.), of Jamestown.
North Carolina.
The FIRST DISTRICT consi.sLs of Beau-
fort, Bertie, Camden. Chowan, Currituck,
Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Martin,
Northampton. Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Tvrrell and Washington counties. It Is
represented by CLINTON L.COBB (Rep.;,
of Elizabeth City.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe,
Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pitt and
Wavneconntips. JOSEPH DIXON (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of An-
son, Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cum-
berland, Harnett, Montgomery, Moore,
New Hanover, Richmond, Robeson and
Sampson counties. It is represented by
OLIVER H. DOCKERY' (Rep.), of Man-
gvim.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Chatham. Franklin, CJranville, Johnston,
Nash, Orange, Wake and Warren counties.
It is repre-sented bv JOHN MANNING, Jk..
(Dem.), elected in KS70. to till vacancy, over
Joseph W. Ilolden (Rep.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Ala-
mana, Ca.swell. Davidson, Forsvth. CJuil-
ford. Person, Randolpli, Kockinghau),
Slanlev, stokes and Surrey counties. It is
represented by ISRAEL G. LASH (Rep.),
of Salem
The SIXTH DISTRKTT consists of Alex-
ander. Cebarrus. Catawba, Davis, (^luston,
Iredell, Lincoln, Mf'cklenburgh, Roman,
Union, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. It is
represented by FRANCIS E. KHOBER
(Dem.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Alleghany. Ashe, Buncombe, Burke, Cald-
EVKNINO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
37
well, Cheroke*. CTiiy, Cleveland, Uay\N'ood,
Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madi^)on.
Mitchell. McDowell, Pope, Rutherford,
Trans\lvania, Watanpa and Ynnc<'y conn-
ties, tt Is represented by ALEXANDER
H. JONES (Rep.), of AshviUe.
cJliio.
I The FIRST DISTRICT Is composed of
I the lst.2d. Sd, 4th,,'ith, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th,
I i;Uh and 17th wards of Cincinnati, and An-
I derson, Columbia, Millcri'ok, Sppucer, S.vc-
i amore and Symmes town«<hlps. Hamilton
county. It is repn'sented bv PETER W.
KTRA DER (Dem.). of Cincinnati.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of the
0th, 8th. 12th nth. l.Sth, 16th and Ihth wards
of Cincinnati, and Colorain, Crosby, Delhi,
Green, Harrison, Miami, Springfield, Stnrrs
and Whitewater townships, Hamilton
conntv. It is represented by JOB E. STf>
VENSON (Rep.), of Cincinnati.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of But-
ler, Montgomery, Preblp and Warren
counties. It is represented bv ROBERT C.
SCHENCK (Rep.),of Dayton, Montgomery
county.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Champaign, Darke, Logan, Miami and
Shelbv conntles. It Is represented bv
WILLIAM LAWRENCE (Rep.), of Belle-
fonte.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Allen,
Auglaise. Hancock, Hardiu, Mercer, Van
Wert and W.vandott counties. It is repre-
sented by WILLIAM MUNGEN (Dem.),
9f Findlav.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of
Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette and
Highland counties. It is represented bv
JOHN A. SMITH (Rpp.>
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Clarke.Franklin.Oreeneand Madison coun-
ties. It is represented by JAMES J.
WlNANS(Rep.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Delaware. Marlon, Morrow. Richland and
Union counties. It is represented bv JOHN
BEATTY fRpp.)
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Craw-
ford. t:rie, Huron, Ottawa, Sanduskv and
Seneca counties. It i<< represented bv ED-
WARD F. DICKINSON (Dem.), of Tre-
roont.
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of De-
fiance, Henr.v. Lucas, Fulton. Paulding,
Putnam, Williams and Wood counties.
It is represented by ERASMUS D. PECK
(D^m.)
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, (iallia, Jackson, I^wrence, Scioto
and Vinton counties. It is repre.sented bv
JOHN T. WILSON (Rep ). of Tranquillitv.
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists 6f
Fairfield. Hocking. Perry. Pickaway, Pike
and Rose counties. It Is represented bv
I'lIILADKLPH VAN TRUMP (Dem.) of
Lancaster.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Coshocton. Knox, I-lcking and Musk-
inirum counties It is represented by
G KO RG E W. M O KG A N me m )
The FOURTEENTH D I. STRICT consists
of Ashland, Holmes. I>orain, Medina and
Wavne countips. It is represented by
MARTIN WELKER fRep.>. of Wooster.
The FIFTEENTH DI.STRICT consists
of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Mortran and
Washington counties. It is represented by
ELIAKIM H. MOORE (Rep), of Athens.
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Noble
and Tuscarawas counties. It is represented
by JOHN A. BINGHAM (Rep ). of Cadlr.
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Carrol, Columbiana, Jefferson and
8tark crnmtlcs. It is represented bv JACOB
A. AMBLER (Rep.), of Salem
The ElGHTEEis'TH DISTRICT consists
of Cuyahoga, Lake and Summit counties
It Ls represtnted by WILLIAM H. UPSON
(Hep.)
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists
or Ashtabula, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage
and Trumbull counties. It is represented
by JAMF^ A. GARFIELD (Rep.), Of
Hiram, Portage county.
Oregon
Elects but one member from the entire
State, and is represented by JOSEPH 8
SMITH (Dem.), of Salem,
Pennsylvania.
Tlie FIRST DISTRICl' consi-sts of the 2d.
3d, 4th, 5th, 6th and 11th wards in the city
of Philadelphia, and Is represented by
SAMUEL J. RANDALL (Dem ), of Phil i
delphia
The SECOND DISTRICT consi.stfl of the
1st, 7th 8th, 9th, 10th, and lah wards of the
city of Philadelphia, and is represented bv
CHARLES O'NEILL (Rep.), of Philadel-
phia.
The THIRD DISTRK^ consists of the
12th, 1,1th, Kith. 17th, 18th and 19ih wards of
the city otPhilaflelphia, and is represented
by LEONARD MYER« (Rep.), of Phila-
delphia.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists o^the
14th, 15th, *20th. 21st, 24th and 27th wards in
the city of Philadelphia, and Is represented
by WM. D. KELLEY (Rep.), of Pliiladel-
phia.
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the
22d, 2.3d and 2.jth wards of the city of Phlla-
delphia, and the county of Bucks It Ls
represented by CALEB N. TAYLOR
(Rep), of Pliiladelj)hia.
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Le-
high and Montgomerv counties. It Is rep-
resented by JOHN D. STILES (Deir ), of
Allentown.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Chester and Delaware counties It is rep-
resented by WAS II I NGTON TO WNSEND
(Rep.), of West Chester.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Berks count.v. It is represented by J.
LAWRENCE GETZ (Dem.), of Reading
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Lan-
caster count.v. It is represented bv OLI-
VER J. DICKEY (Rep.), of Lanc.ister.
The TPJNTH DISTRICT consists of Leb-
anon and Schuylkill counties. It Is repre-
sented by HENRY L. CAKE (Rep.), of
Tamaqua.
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Carbon. Monroe. Northampton. Pike and
Wayne counties. It is represented bv
DANIEL M. VAN AUKEN (Dem.), of
Mil ford.
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists of
Luzerne and Susquehanna counties It is
represented by GEORGE W.WOODWARD
(Dem ), of Wilkesbarre.
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Bradford. Columbia, Montour. Sullivan
and W.voming counties. It is represented
by ULYSSE.S MERCUR (Rep.), of To-
wanda.
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Dauphin, Juniata, Northumberland,
38
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Snvder and Union counties. It is repre-
sented by JOUN B. PACKER (Rep.), of
Sunburv.
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Cumberland. Perry and York counties.
It Is represented bv RiUlIARD J. HALDE-
MAN (l>em.), of Harrlsburfr.
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton and
Somerset conniies. It li represented by
JOHN CESSNA (Rep ). of Bedford.
The SEVENTPJENTH DISTRICT con-
8i.st.s of Blair. Cambria, Huntington and
Miftlin counties. It Is represented by
DANIEL J. MORRELL (Rep.), of Johns-
town.
Tlie EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Potter and
TiORH counties. It Is represented by WM.
H. ARMSTRONG (Rep.), of Willlamsport.
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Cameron. Clearrteld, p:ik, Erie, Forest,
JeflTersDn, McKean and Warren counti&s.
It Is represented by GLENNI W. SCO-
FIELD (Rep.), of warren.
The TWENTIETH DISTRKJT consists
of Clarion, Crawford, Mercer and Venango
counties. It Is repre-sented by CALVIN
W. GILFILLAN (Rep.), of Franklin.
The TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT con-
sists of Fayette. Indiana and Westmoreland
counties. It is represented by JOHN CO-
VODE (Rep.), of Lockport.
The TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT con-
sists of the city of Pittsburgh and all that
part of Allegheny county south of the Ohio
and AlU'ghenv rivers, including Nevil
Island It is represented by JAMES S.
NEGLEY (Rep.), of Pi'tsburgh.
The TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT con-
sists of Allegheny city and all of Allegheny
countv north of the Ohio and Allegheny
rivers', and Armstrong and Butler counties.
It is represented by DAK WIN PHELPS
(Rpp.). of Kittanning.
The TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
consists of Beaver. Greene, Lawrence and
Washington counties. It is represented by
JOSEPH B. DONLEY (Rep.), of Wayues-
burg.
Rhode Islan(3.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Bris-
tol county, the towns of Cumberland, East
Providence, North Providence, Provldt-nce
and SmithHeld. in Providence county, and
Little Compton. Middletown. Newport,
Portsmouth and Tiverton, In Newport
countv. It i.s ri-presented by THOMAS A,
JEN(JKES (Rep.), of Providence,
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Kent and Washington counties, the towns
of Jamestown and NewShorehnm. In New-
port county, and Burrlllvllle, Cranston,
Foster. (Gloucester. Johnston and Scltuate,
In Providence countv. It Is represented by
NATHAN F. DIXON (Rep.), of Westerly.
South Carolina.
The FIR.ST DISTRICT Ls composed of
the counties of ChesierHeld. Clarendon,
Darlington. Georgetown. Horry. Kershaw,
I>anciuster. Marlon. Marlboro, Sumpter and
Williamsburg. It Is represented by JAMES
H. RANEY (Rep.)
The SFX'OND DISTRICTT Is composed
of the counties of Barnwell, Beaufort,
Charleston and Colleton. It Ls represented
bv C (' BOWKN (Rep), of Charleston.
"The THIRD DISTRICT Is composed of
the counties of Abbeville, Anderson. Edge-
field, Lexington, Newbury, Orangeburg
and Richland. It is represented by SOLO-
MON L. HOGE (Rpp.). of Columbia.
The FOURTH DISTRICT Ls composed
of the countiesj of Chester. FalrHeld, Green-
ville, Laurens. Oconee, Pickens, .Spartan-
burg, Union and York. It is represented
by ALEXANDERS. WALLACE (Rep.)
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Johnson, Carter, Sullivan,
Washington, Hawkins, Greene. Hancock,
C!ooke. Jefferson, Granger and Sevier. It
Ls represented by RODEltICK R. BUTLER
(Rep.), of Tavlorsville.
The SECOND DLSTRICT consists of the
countlesof Claiborne, Union. Knox, Camp-
bell. Scott. Morgan. Anderson. Polk,
Blount, Monroe, McMinn, Bradlev and
Roane. It Is represented by HORACE
MAYNARD (Rep), of Knoxvllle.
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
countlesof Meigs, Rhea, Hamilton. Marion,
Grundy. Bledsoe, Van Buren. Sequatchie,
Warren, White, Smith, Cumberland. Put-
nam, Jackson, Macon. Overton. De Kalb
and Fentre.ss. It is represented bv WIL-
LIAM B STOKES (Rep), of Alexandria.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Rutherford, Cannon, Coffee.
Franklin. Lincoln. Bedford. Marshr.ll and
Gaines. It Is represented by LEWIS TILL-
MAN (R«n)
The FIFTH DISTRKJT consists of the
counties of Williamson. Davidson, Willson,
Sumner. Robertson and Cheatham. It Is
represented by WILLIAM F, PROSSER
(Rep.), of Nashville.
The SIXTH DISTRKDT consists of the
counties of I.Awrence, Wayne. Hardin.
Decatur. Perry. Lewis. Maury, Hickman,
Humphre.vs, Dick.son, Montgomery and
Stewart. It is representee! by SAMUEL
M. ARNELL (Rep.), of Columbia.
The SEVENTH DLSTRICT consists of
the counties of Benton, Henry. Weakly,
Obion, Dyer, Gibson, Lauderdale, Hender-
son and (."arroll. It Is represented by
ISAAC R. HAWKINS (Rep.), of Hunt-
ingdon.
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of the
countlesof McNalry. Hardeman. Fayette,
Shelby. Tipton. Madison and Haywood.
It Is represented by WILLIAM J. SMITH
(Rep.), of Memphis.
Texas.
FIR.ST DISTRICrr - GEORGE W.
WHITMORE (Rep.)
SECOND DISTRICT -JOHN C. CEN-
NER (Dem.)
THIRD DISTRICT- WILLIAM T.
CLARK (Rep.)
FOURTH DISTRICT -EDWARD DE-
GENER (Rep.)
Vermont.
The FIRST DISTRICT Is composed of
AddLson, Bennington, Rutland and Wash-
Ineton counties. It Is represented by
CHARLES W. WILLABD (Rep.), of
Monipeller.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Caledonia, Orange, Windham and Windsor
counties. It Is represented by LUKE P.
POLAND (Rep.), of St. Johnsbury.
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of
Chittenden. Es.sex, Franklin, Grand Isle,
I.Amolle and Orleans counties. It Is rep-
resented bv WORTHINGTON C. SMITH
(Rep.), of St. Albans.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
39
Virginia.
FIRST DISTHRT- U. S. AVER (Rep.)
SKCONJD DIt>TUlCT-J. U. PLAIT
^ TlflRD DISTRICT -C. II. PORTER
(R«p.)
KOUUTII DISTRICT - C. W. BOOKER
(D.-m.)
FIFTH DISTRICT- R. T. \V. DUKE
(Deni.)
SIXTH DISTRICT -W. M. MILNES
(Deni.)
SKVKNTII DISTRICT— LEWIS Mc-
KFN/.IK (llep.)
EUillTH DISTRICT- L K. GIBSON
(Dem.)
West Virginigu
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of
Brooke. Calhoiin. DoddridKe. (iilmer, Han-
ci>rk. Ilurrlson, Ijewis, Mnrslinll. Ohio.
Pleiisaiits, Ritrhle. Tyler. \V<>l7.eI. Win
and Wood coiiittieH. Jt Is represented by
LSAAC II. nUVALI. (Rep.), of Wellsburg.
The {iKCt>.VD DI.S'IKICT consists of
Rjirhonr. Berkeley, Hampshire, Hardy,
J»»llVrs«»n. Marion. Monon«alia. Morgiui,
P«'ndU'ton. Poeahontas. Prestdii. Randolph,
Tavlor. Tucker. Upshnr and Wehsier conn-
ti»^. It Is rt-presenled b.v .lAMES C. Mc-
(jREW (Rep.), of ivingwttod.
The TH I Ul) DISTRICT consists of Boone,
Braxton. Cahell. Clay, Fayette, (ireenbrier,
Jairkson. Kanawha, Lincoln. Logan. Ma-
son. Mercer, Monroe. McDowell, Nichola.s,
Putnam. ItalelKh. Roane. Wayne and Wyo-
ming ('onniieH. It l.s represented by JOIIN
S. WITCHER (Rep.), of Uuyuudotte.
Wisconsin.
Tlie FIRST DISTRICT consists of Keno-
sha. Milwankee, Itacine, Walworth and
Waukesha counties. It Is represented by
H ALBERT K PAINE (Rep,>, of Milwau-
kee.
The SECOND DLSTRICT consists of Co-
lumbia. Dane. Jellerson and Rock conn-
ti»'S. It is represented by DAVID AT-
WOOD (Rep.), ol Ma<lison.
The THIRD DlsTRKT'consistsolCraw-
ford.tirant. (ireen. Iowa, Ijtlayette. Rich-
land and .Sauk counties. It is represent €«
by AM ASA COBB (Rep.), of Mineral Point.
Iowa county.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
I>odpe, Fond du I.jic. Ozaukee. .ShelMjygan
an<l Wa-shingUMi counties. It is represenlwl
bvCllARLFJS A. ELURIDOE (Dem.). of
tond du I^ic.
The FIFTH DTSTRICTconslsts of Brown,
Calumet, Door, (ireen Lake, Kawaunee,
Manitowoc, aiarquelle. Oc-onto.Oiitauamlo,
Shawanaw.Wanpacca. Waushara and Win-
nel>agocounlh*s. It is represented by PIIL
LKTUS .SAWYER (Rep.), of Oshkosh.
The SIXTH DISTRICT ronsi.sts of Bwl
Ax, La Crosse. Monroe, Juneau. A«lam*!,
Portaire. Wood. Jackson. Trempeleau, Jlul-
falo, Pepin, Dunn. Pierce. .St. Croix. Kjui
Claire. Marathon. Chippewa, Dallas. Pulk.
Burnett. Dongla.s.H, La Pointe. Ashland anil
Clark counties. It is represented by CAD-
WALLADER C.WASHBURN (Rep.), ol
La Crosse.
GEORGIA.
1. A. T. McINTVRE (Dem.)
2. NELSON TlI'T(nem.)
3. MARION BETllUNE (Rep.)
4. JEFFERSON S. LON(4 (Rep.)
5. D. M. DU BOISE (Dem.)
fi W.M. P. PRICE (Dem.)
7. P. M. B. YOUNG (Dem.)
Recapitulation.
Republicans.- 170
Democrats, - 74
Total 2-»4
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
(Territorial Delegates have the right to debate, but not to vote )
Alaska. — Not represented.
Arizona.- RICHARD C. McCX)RMICK
(Rep.), of Tucson.
Colorado. - ALLEN A. BRADFORD
(Rep.), of I'ueblo who received a vote of
4,Q»1 to 4,075 for Bradford (Dem.)
naltofn.- STEPHEN L. BPINK (Rep),
of Yancton.
Iilolio. — JA(X)B K. SHAFER (Dem),
of Idaho City, who received a vote of
S.KK to J.liu for T. B. Butler (Rep.)
Moutana.-JAMES M. CAVANAUGH
(Dem.). of Helena.
New 3>Icxlco.-J. FRANCISCO CHA-
VES (Rep.), of Santa Fe.
IJtali.-WILLIAMU. HOOPER (Dem),
of Salt Lake City.
WaHhiufftoii. - SELEUCIUa GAR
FIELDE (Rep.), of Olympia.
Wyonilna:.— S. F. NUCKOLLS Dem.).
of Cheyenne.
EDMONDS'
NEW YORK STATUTES AT LAKGE.
7 Vols. $6 per Vol.
Address: WEED, PARSONS & CO., Albany. N. Y.
40
EVIvNLNO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
XLHd CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Alabama.
OEORO?: E. SPEXCKR (Rep.). 1873.
GEORGE GOLDTUWAITE (Dem.), 1S77,
Arkansas,
RKNMAMr.X F. R[CK (Rep.\ 1873.
POWELL CLAYTON (Kep.), 1877.
California.
CORNELIUS COLE (Rep.), of Santa
Cruz. i&7{.
EUGENE CASSERLY (Dem.), of .Siin
Fiaucidc-o, 1S75.
Connecticut.
ORRIS S. FERRY (Rep.), of Norwalk,
ISTo.
WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM (Rnp.),
of llaiLlord, 1S75.
Delaware.
THOMAS F. BAYARD Dem.), of Wil-
miiij^toii, 1875.
ELl SALLSBURY (Dem.), 1877.
Florida.
THOMAS W. OSBORNE (Rep.), 1873.
ABIJAH GILBERT (Bep.). of SU Au-
gustine, 1S75.
Georgia.*
H. B. FARROW (R.-p.), 1873.
FOSTER BLODGETT (Rep.),
1877,
Illinois.
LYMAN TRUMBULL (Rep.), of Chi-
cago. Is7;{.
J. A. LOGAN (Rep.), of Carbondale, 1877.
Indiana.
OLIVER p. MORTON (Rep.), of Indian-
apolis, 1873.
DANIEL D, PRATT (Rep.), 1875.
Iowa.
JAMES HARLAN (Rep.), of Mount
PleiisaiU. 1373.
(JEORGE G. WRIGHT (Rep.), of Des
Moines, 1877.
Kansas.
SAMUEL C. POMEROY (Rep.), of At-
chison. 1873.
Not chosen. (Rep.), 1877.
Kentucky.
G.VRRETT DAVIS (Dem.), of Parl.s. 1873.
JOHN W. STEVENSON (Dem,), of Cov-
;n;;ton. Dill.
Louisiana.
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG (Rep.), of
New OrlP:m><. 1S7:{.
J, R, WEST (Rep.), of New Orleans, 1«77,
Maine,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN (R'-p.). Of
H.unixlpn. ls7o.
LOT M. MORRILL (Rep.), of Auguflta.
Maryland.
GEORGE VrCKERS (Dem.l. Ts:."?
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON (Dem,). 1875.
Massachusetts.
CHARLES SUxMNER (Rep.), of Boston,
1875.
HENRY WILSON (Rep.), of Natick, 1877.
Michigan,
ZACHARIAU CHANDLER (Rep.), of
Detroit, 1S7.^.
THOMAS W, FERRY (Rep.), of Grand
Haveu, 1877,
Minnesota.
ALEXANDER RAMsEY (Rep.), Of St.
raul. 1875.
WILLIAM WINDOM (Rep.), 1877.
MississippL
ADELBERT AMES (Rep.), 1S75.
JAMES L. ALCORN (Kep.), 1877.
Missouri.
CARLSCHURZ (Rep.). olSt. Louis, 1375.
FRANK P. BLAIR, Jr, (Dem.), 1873.
Nebraska.
THOMAS W. TIPTON (Rep.), of Omaha
City, 1875.
P. W. HITCHCOCK (Rep.), 1877.
Nevada.
JAMES W. NYE (Rep.), of Carson Cii:',
187;J.
WILLIAM M. STEWART (Rep.), of
Vuginia C-ity, 1875.
New Hampshire.
JAMF^ W, PATTER.SON, (Rep.), of
Hanover, 1873.
AARON H. CRAGIN (Rep.), of Leb-
anon, 1877.
New Jersey.
JOHN p. STOCKTON (Dem.). 1875,
F. T, FRELINGHUYSEN, (Rep.), 1877,
New York,
R(^(X)E CONKLING (Rep.), of Utica,
1873.
REUBEN E. FENTON (Rep.), of Jamea-
town, 1875.
North Carolina.
JOHN POOL (Rep.), 1873.
ZEBULON B. VANCE (Dem.), 1877,
Ohio,
JOHN SHERMAN (Rep.), of Mansfield,
ALLEN G. THURMAN (Dem.), 1875.
Oregon,
HENRY W. CORBETT (Rep.), of Port-
land, 1873.
JAMJiS K, KELLY (Dem , 1877,
Pennsylvania.
SIMON CAMERON (Rep), of H:\rri3-
ursrl). 1873.
JOHN SCOTT (Rep.), 1873.
* Those seata are also cla med by Joshua Hill and
Miller, elected In 1S&^
EVENING JOUICNAL ALMANAC,! 1871.
41
Rhode Island
WILLIAM SPUAGUE (Tlep.), of Provi-
dence. 1875.
HKNKY B. ANTHONY (Rep.), of Prov-
idence, 1877.
South Carolina.
FKEDfOUKK A. SAWYEK (Rep.), of
Ciiurleslon, 1S7:J.
THOMAS J. ROBERTSON (Rep.), 1877.
Tennessee.
WILLIAM G. BROWNLOW (Rep.), of
Knd.tvJIlc, 1875. , ,„
HENRY COOPER (Dcm.), of Nashville,
Texas.
J. W. FLANAGAN (Rep.), of Rusk, 1S75.
MORGAN a HAMILTON (Rep.), of
Travis, 1H77.
Vermont.
JUSTIN S. MORRELL (Rep.), of Straf-
^GKOKGE F. EDMUNDS (Rep.), of Bur-
lluglon, 1S7.5.
Virginia.
JOHN F. LEWIS (Dein.), of Rocking-
ham. 1^;;?.
Not chosen (Dem.), 18/7.
West Virginia.
ARTHUR J. BOREM AN (Rep.), 1875.
Not chosen (Dem.), 1877.
Wisconsin.
TIMOTHY O. HOWE (Rep.), of Green
^MATTIIEW H. CARPENTER (Rep.),
ofMiiwauiiee, 187J.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Alabama.
First District— BENJAMIN O. TURN-
EU, (Rep.): Second District — CHARLES
W. BUCIvLEV, (liep.); Third District —
W. A. HANDLEY. (Dem.): Fourth Dis-
trict-CH A HLE.S HAYF^S. (Rep.): Filth
District- PETER M. DOX. (Dem.): Sixth
District- JOSEPH H. SHLOSS, (Dem.)
Arkansas.
First District -J. M. HAWKES, (Dem.);
Second District -O. P. SNYDER, (Rep.);
Third DUtrict -JOHN EDWARDS, (Dem.)
California.
Three Membi'rs — not yet elected.
Connecticut.
The election for Congressmen will be held
in the spring.
Delaware.
BENJAMIN T. BIGGS, (Dem.)
Florid 1.
JOSIAH T.WALLS, (Rep.)
Georgia.
First D-strict- W. W. PAINF> (Dem.);
Second District — NELSON TIFT (Dem.) :
Third District- JOHN S. BIG BY (Rep.):
Fourth District -THOMAS J. SPEER
(Rep.) : Filtli District - R. W. CARSWELL
(Dcm.); Si.xth District -WILLIAM P.
PRICE mem.): Seventh District — P. M.
B. YOUNG (Dem.)
Illinois.
At large- JOHN A. LOGAN, (Rep.);
First District-CHARLKS B. FARWELL,
(Rep.) : second District— JOHN F. FARNS-
WORTlI.t Rep.): Third Di.strict-HURATIO
C. BUIUHABD. atep.); Fourth District —
JOHN B. HAWLEV, (Rep ): Filth Dis-
trict-BRADFORD N. STEVENS. (Dem.);
Si.xth Di.strict- BURTON C.COOK. TRepj;
Seventh District - J F^iSE A. MOORE,
(Rep); Eiglitli District -JAMES C. ROB-
INSON, (Dem.) : Ninth District— THOMP-
SON W. McNEELEY, (Dem.): Tentii Dis-
trict-EDWARD Y. RICE, (Dem.): Elev-
enth District -SAMUEL S. MARSHALL.
(Dem.): Twelilh District — JOHN B. HA\ ,
(Rep.); ThirteentU District — JOHN M.
'^RKBS. (Don?.^
Indiana.
First District-WILLI AM E. NIBLACK,
(Dem.); Second District— MICHAEL C.
KERR, (Dem.); Third District — WIL-
LIAM S. HOLMAN.(Dem.); Fourth Dis-
trict-JA.MKS M. WILSON, (Ri-p.); Filth
District- JOHN COBURN. (Ren.); Sixth
Di.strict-DANIELW.VOORHEES.(Dem);
Seventh Dislrict-MAHLON D. MAN.SEN,
(Dem.); Eiglith District- JAMES N. lY-
NER. (Rep.); Ninth Di.strict-JOHN P. C.
SHANKS. (Rep); Tentli District- WIL-
LIAM WILLIAMS, (Rep.); Eleventh Dis-
trict-JASPER PACKARD, (Rep.)
Iowa.
First District -GEORGE W. McCRARY,
(Rep.); Second District - A. R- (^OI/ION,
(Rep.); Third District- W. G. DONNAN.
(Rep.); Fourth District-M. M. WALDEN.
(Rep.); Filth District - FRANCIS W.
PALMER, (Rep.) : Sixth District —JACK-
BON ORR (»ep.)
Kansas.
D. p. LOWE, (Rep.)
Kentucky-
First District-EDWARD CRESSLAND
(Dem.): Second District-H. D. M( HENRY
(Dem.); Tliird District - JOSEPH H.
LEWIS (Dem.); Fourth District —WIL-
LIAM B. REKD (Dem.): Filth Dislrict--
BOYD WINCHESTER (Dem.); Sixth
Distnct-WILLIAME. ARTHUR (Dem.):
Seventh District - JAMES B. BECK
(Dem.); Eighth District -G. M. ADAMS
(Dem.); Ninth District-JOHN M. RICE
(Dem.) ^
Louisiana.
First Dlstrict-J. H. SYPHER (Rep.):
Second Dislrict-LIONEL A. SHELDON
(Rep.); Third District-C. B. DARRELL
(Rep.): Fourth District— JAMES Mo
CLEARY (Rep.); Fifth District -J. D.
WATKINS (Rep.)
Maine.
Fir't Di!?trict-JOHN LYNCH (Rep.):
Second D.strlct — WILLIAM P. FRYE
(Rep.): Third District- JAMES G.
BLAINE (Rep.); Fourth District-JOHN
A. PETERS (Rep.); Fifth District — ED-
GENE HALE (Rep.)
42
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Maryland.
First Dlstrlct-JSAMUKL HAMBLT5TON
(D(-m.): Second JJistricl — iSTKPHEN-
SON ARCHEK (Dphi.); Third District-
THOMAS SWANN (Df>m.); Fourth Dis-
trict—.JOHN RITCHIE (Dem.) ; Fittli Dis-
trict-WlLLIAM H. MERRICK (.Dam.)
Massachusetts.
First District — J A ME.S BUFFINTON
(Rep.): Second District— OAK ES AMES
(Keu ) ; Third Districl-GINERV TWICH-
KLL (Rep.); Fourth District— SAMUEL
HOOPER (Rep.): Flllh District-BENJA-
MIN F. BUTLER (Ren); Si.xth District-
NATHANIEL P. BANKS (Rep.) ; Seventli
District— (iEOROE M. BHOOKS (Rep);
Eighth District -GEORGE F. HOAR
(Rep.): ^•inth District — WILLIAM B.
WASHBURN (Rep.); Tenth District-
UENllY L. DAWES (Rep.)
Michigan.
First District -HEXRY WALDRON
(Rep.); Second District— WILLIAM L.
STOUGHTOX (Hep.); Third District-
A USTIN BLAIR (Rep ) : Fourth District-
Vrtciincy, caused by election of Tlionias W.
Ferry lor he Senate: Filth District— OMAR
D. CO.VGER (Rep.); Sixth District-J.U.
SUTHKRLAND (Dem.)
Minnesota.
First Distrlct-MARK H. DUNNELL
(Rep.) ; Second District- JOHN T. AVERY
vRep.)
Mississippi.
Five members. No election yet held.
Missouri.
First District— ERASTUS WELLS
(Dem.); Second District— G. A. FINK-
ELNBURG (Rep.); Third Dislrict-J, R.
Mccormick (Uem.): Fourth District-
H. E. HAVEN'S (Rep.): Filth District-S.
S. BURDETT (Rep.); Sixth Di.strict-A.
COMINGO (Dem.); Seventh District-
LSAAC C. PARKER (Rep); Eighth Dis-
trict-JOHN G. BLAIR (Dem.); Ninth
District— ANDREW KING (Dem.).
Nebraska.
JOHN TAFFE (Rep.)
New Hampshire.
The election will be held In the spring.
New Jersey.
First District— JOHN W. HAZELTON
(Rep.): Second District — SAMUEL C
FORKER (Dem.); Third DIstrict-JOHN
T. BIRD (Dem.); Fourtli District-JOHN
HILL (Rep.); Fifth District-GEORGE A.
HALSEY (Rep.)
Nevada.
C. W. KENDALL (Dem.)
New York.
First Dlstrlct-DWIGHT TOWNSEND
(Dem.): Second District— THOMAS KIN-
SELLA (Dem.): Third District— HENRY
W. SLOCUM (Dem.); Fourth Di.strict-
ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT (Dem ); Fifth
District-WILLIAM R. ROBERTS Dem )•
Sixth Di.strict — S. S. COX (Dem.); Seventh
District -SMITH ELY, Jk. (DenD-
EljjIithDistrict-JAMES BROOKS (Dem* •'
Ninth District — FERNANDO WOOD
(Dem.): Tenth Dlslrict-CLA RKSON N
POITER (Dem.); Eleventh DtStrlct-
CHARLES ST. JOHN (Rep); Twelfth
District-JOHN H. KETCHAM (Rep);
Thirteenth Disitrlct-JOSEPH H. TUT-
HILL (Dem.): Fourteenth District— ELI
PERRY (Dem.); Fifteenth Di.strict -
JOSEPH M. WARREN (Dem.): Sixteenth
District-JOHN KOGEltS (Dem ): .Seven-
teenth DLstrict-\VM. A. WHEELER
(Rep.); Eighteenth District— .JOM N ^t
(.ARROLL (Dem.): Nineteenth District-
ELIZUR H. PRINDLEdlep); Twentieth
District-CLINTON L. MERRIAM (Rep.) ;
Iwenty-tlrst District-E, H. ROBERIS
(Rep.) ; Twenty-second District — Wl I^
LlAM E. LANSING (Rep.): Twentv-third
District- R. HOLLAND DUELL (Rep);
Twenty-lourth District-JOH.N E. SEE-
LEY (Rep.): Twenty-lifth District-WIL-
LIAM H. LAMPORT (Rep.) ; Twentv-sixlh
District— MILO GOODRICH (Rep);
'i'wenty-seventh District— H. BOAR D.MAN
SMITH (Rep.): Twenty-eiglilh District—
FREEMAN CLARKE (Rep); Twenty-
ninth District-SE I H WA KEMAN (Rep );
Thirtieth Di.strict — WM. WILLIAMS
(Dem.); Thirty-tirst District-WALTER
L. SESSIONS (^Rep.)
North Carolina.
First District-CLINTON L. COBB
(Rep.); Second District— CHARLES R,
THOMAS (Rep.): Third District -
ALFRED M. WADDLE (Dem.); Fourth
District— LION H. ROGERS (Dem,): Fifth
District-JAMES M. LEACH (^Dom);
Sixth District-FRANCIS E. SHOBER
(Dem.) : Seventh District— J. C. HARPER
(Dem.)
Ohio.
First District -AARON F. PERRY
(Rep.): Second District- JOB E STEVEN-
SON (Rep.): Third District-LEWIS D
CA.MPBELL (Dem.); Fourth District—
J. F. McKINNEY (Dem.); Filth District—
CHARLES L. LAMISON (Dem.); .Sixth
District-JOHN A. SMITH (Rep.); Sev-
enth District— SAMUEL SHELLAB.\R-
GER (Rep.); Eighth District -JOHN
BEATTY (Rep.); Ninth District - C.
FOSTER (Rep.): Tenth District- WII^
LIAM F. LOCK WOOD (Rep.): Eleventh
District-JOHN T. WIL.sON (Rep.);
Twelith District— PHILADELPH VAN
TRUMP (Dem.); Thirteenth District-
GEORGE W. MORGAN (Dem.); Four-
teenth District— JAMES MONROE (Rep.) ;
Fifteenth District — WM. P. SPRAGUK
(Rep.): Sixteenth District- JOHxX A.
BINGHAM (Rep.): Seventeenth Distrlct-
JACOB A. AMBLER (Rep.): Eisfhteenth
District-WILLIAM H. UPSON (Rep.);
Nineteenth District-JAMES A. GAR-
FIELD (Rep.)
Oregon.
JAMES F. SLATER (Dem.).
Pennsylvania.
First District -SAMUEL J. RANDALL
(Dem.); .Second District- J. V. CREELEY
(Rep.): Third District — LEON A ItD DIV-
ERS (Rep.) ; Fourth District-WILLIAM
D. KELLEY(Rep.); Fifth District- A. C.
HARMER (Rep.): Sixth District-E. L.
ACKER (Dem.): Seventh District-WASH-
INGTON TOWNSEND (Rep.); Eighth
District -J. LAWRENCE GETZ (Dem.);
Ninth District-OLIVER J. DICKEY
(Rep.): Tenth District-JOHN W. KIL-
L1NGER( Rep.); Eleventh District-.TOHN
B. STORMS (T)em.): Twelfth District- L.
D. SHOEMAKER (Rep.): Thirteenth Dis-
trict- ULYSSES MEftCUR (Rep.); Four-
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
43
teenth Dlstrlct-JOHN B. PACKER (Ilpp.) :
Fifteenth District- P. J. HALDEMAN
(Dem.): Sixteenth District — B. F. MY-
EltS (Dem.): Sevenleenih District — R.
MILTOX SPKAR(Dem.): Kielileenlh Dls-
trict-KENRY SUEKWOOD (Dem:);
Nineteenth l>Lstrlct-0. \V. SCOFIELD
(K«'p.): Twentieth District — C. W. OIL-
FILL AN (Rep.); Twenty Hrst District -
HENRY D. FOSTER (Dem.) ; Twenty-sec-
ond District - J AME.S S. NECiLEY (Ren.) ;
Twenlv-third District - EBEN F:ZER Mc-
JANKIN (Kep.) : Twentv-tburtli District—
WILLIAM McCLELLAiS'D (Dem.)
Rhode Island.
Ea-stern District -BEN J. L. EAME.S
(Rep.) : Western District- J. M. PENDLE-
TON (Rep.)
South Carolina.
First District -JOSEPH H. RAINEY
(Rnp.); Second District -ROBERT C.
:>ELAROE(Rep.): Third District- ROB-
ERT B. ELLIOTT (Rep.): Fourth Dis-
trict - ALEX A NDER I. W^ ALLACE (Rep.)
Tennessee.
First District -R. R. BUTLER (Rep.);
Second District -HORACE MAYNARD
(Rep.): Third District — A. E. GARRETT
(Hem.): Fourth District — JOHN M.
BRKiHT (Dem.): FiClh District- ED-
WARD I. OOLLADAY (Dem.); Sixth
District — BAILIE PEYTON (Dem.) : Sev-
enth District-W.C.WHITHORNE (Dem.):
Eighth District-W.W.VAUOHAN (J)em.)
Texas.
No election has yet been held.
Vermont.
First Distrlct-CH ARLES W.WILLARD
(Rep); Second District — LUKE P. PO-
LANO (Rep.): Tliird District — WORTH-
INOrON C. aMlTU (Rep.)
. Virginia.
First District -D. M. NORTON (Rep.):
Second District — J A MI-JS H. PLATT
(Rep.): Third District — CHARLE.S H.
PORTER (Rep.): Fourth District — WIL-
LIAM L. OWEN (Dem.) ; Fifth District —
ALEXANDER RIVES (Rep.) : Sixth Dls-
tricl-JOHN T. HARRIS (Dem.): Sev-
enth District — E. M BRAXTON (Dem.);
EiKhth DLstrict- WILLIAM TERRY
(Dem.)
West Virginia.
First District -JOHN J. DAVIS (Dem);
Second District- JAMES C. McCUtEW
(Rep.); Third District -FRANK HERE-
FORD (Dem.)
"Wisconsin.
First District -ALEXANDER MITCH-
ELL (Dem.); Second District - O. W.
HAZELTON (Rep.); Third Dl.strlct-J.
ALLKS BARBER (Rep); Fourth Dis-
trict-CHARLES A. ELDRIDGE(Dem.);
Filth District -PHILETUS SAWYER
(Rep.); Sixth DLstrlct — JERE. M. RUSK
Recapitulation.
6ENATK.
Republicans,—. .W
Democrats, - 17
Total ^ „ ..„ 74
HOUSK.
Republicans 128
Democrats !>7
Vacancies, _ li'
Total.- JrU
or the Republicans, the followlnK are clas-
sified as " Revenue Reformers/' by the
Free Trader: Messrs. jiays, Alabama; I^o-
can, Farweil.Farnsworth. Burcliard. Haw-
lej'. Cook. Moore and Hay, Illinois; Wilson. "
Coburn.Tvner, Shanks. Williams and Pack-
ard, Indiana; McCrary. Colton, Dorman,
Walden. Palmer and Orr. Iowa; Lowe.
Kansas; Blaine. Maine; Twitcheil. Ma.ssa-
chusetts: Walrtron and Slnnehton. Michi-
pan: Averill. Minnesota; FinkleburR. Par-
ker and Bhilr. Missouri ; St. John. Ketch-
am, Goodrich and Clark. New York : Perry,
Steven.son, Shellabarger. Beatty, Monroe,
Sprague and Gartield, Ohio ; Stowell. Vir-
ginia; audHazleton of Wisconsin— 43.
ELECTION RETURNS, WITH COMPARATIVE VOTE.
ALABAMA.
I The Democratic State ticket was chosen.
I The following was the official vote ou Con-
Nomlnatlons: Governor — William H.
Smith. (Rep.), R B. Llndsav. (Dem.): Lieu-
tenant-fiovernnr— Pierce Burton, (Rep.),
E. H. Moren. (Dem.) ; Secretary of State -
gressmen :
Dist.
1, Turner
Cumming,
1870.
18,U26
12,879
James T. Rapier, (Rep.), J. J. Parker, | Rep. maj..... 5,347
(Dem.): State Treasurer— A. Bingham, 2. Buckley i9,M7
(Rep.), J. F. Grant. (Dem.): Superintendent j Wolbourn, ... 15,8,31
Public Instruction — N. B. Cloud. (Rep.), i Rep. maj.,
Joseph Hodgsi.n. (Dem.); Attorney General 3. Norris
-Joshua Morse, (Rep.), J. W. A. Sandiord,
(Dem.); Congress: First District— Benjamin
S. Turner. (Rep.), S. J. Cumming, (Dem.);
Second District — Charles W. Buckley,
(Rep.). M. B. WelUJorn. (Dem.): Third Dis-
trict - B. W. Norris. (Rep.), W. A. Handley,
(Dem.); Fourth District — Charles Havs,
(Rep.): J. O. Harris. (Dem.); Fillh District
— L. J. Standefer. (Rep.). Peter M. Dox,
(Dem.); Sixth Distrtet— B. O. Mastersou,
(Rep.), J. H. Shloss, (Dem.)
3,816
9,50.8
Handley 12.710
Dem. m&i., 3,142
4. Haves, 18,:r3
Harris 16.540
Rep. miO., - 1.8:n
5. Standefer,...- 4,423
Dox 9.98«i
Dem. maj.,_ 5,563
6. Maslerson,... 4,(m
Shloss 9,221
Dem. maj... 5,153
1869.
Buck, 14,191
Mann 12.080
Rep. maj... 2.111
Buckley U,9.^
Worthy 10.786
Rep. maj., 4.147
Heflin 9,895
Parkinson,... 9,652
Rep. maj., 243
Hays, _ 17,243
Reed 6,228
Rep. maj., 12,015
Haralson, 4,933
Dox,„ 6,047
Dem. maj., 1,114
Hinds,. .._ 2,836
Sherrod 4,9.a
Dem. maj., 2,0%
1
44 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Al.\bama — ContiQued.
^187CV-_, ^18».9-_,
,—1808 — .
^-1870— < .—1869 — . .— 18C8 — ■
COUNTIES. Congress. Congress.
R. I). R. 1).
Franklin 444 1312 310 946
JeffL-rson 247 1016 411 479
President.
COUNTIES. Congress. ConBreR*. President
FirHDiHt. R. I). R. D. R. D.
R.
90
4'?M
■619
6"
nnhhvSn 532 5-56 393
321 558 673
Lauderdale 439 658
ri78
14;^t-.
Clarke 64ti I HI 6.59
903 502 11 00
Lawrence,.... 1098 1.322 826 951
692
13(2
Conecuh W? 113S 620
596 843 m>
Limestone.... 789 1096 STo 654
,?55
1177
CoviiiRton, 50
3;55 .... 534
.Marion 68 529 126 46
DalUus 7372 2095 6770
KscMinbia 115
1316 7137 1779
Morgan 454 1021 477 483
519
673
386
Walker, 188 639 184 296
28-^
289
Moliile 4fi;^9 4637 3760
5164 5200 6K8
Winston, 233 44
?84
39
Monroe 678 1300 166
1209 68 1196
WagblnHton. 13
3b0 104 17
Official toUls, 4068 9221 2911 4932
.^>34
7785
Wilcox, 2W5
1470 3396 1484
Totals State, 74305 77167 66217 48380
7tm^
71412
Officialtotals 18226 12879 U191 12080 17858 14392
Second Dist.
ARKANSAS.
Barbour 3473 2210 2885
1363 3168 2210
Congressmen, only, were chosen in this |j
Bullock, .... 25^12 1548 2005
820 2103 1634
State. The following were tbe
nom.n.i- ||
Uufler 691 1828 514
1282 724 1823
tious:
Coffee 216 708 80
CrensLaw, ... 130 1173 121
Dale 349
Geneva, 59
Henry 374 1629 460
465 75 m
905 90 1214
770 346 1205
112
8.13 410 1305
Dist. Rep. Dem,
1,... Lojran H. Roots,- J. M. Hanks.
2.. . O. P. Snyder A. A. C. Rogers.
3,... Thomas Roles John Edwards.
I^wndes, .... 3554 1192 2830
816 3339 1171
The following majorities are reported : 1 1
Montgomery 5307
1729 6770 2319
. 1S70 « r-
-ISG8---
Pike 4:^5 1823 323
1685 i;6 1M3
Congre-ss. Congress. li
R. D. 11 J). 11
Official totals 19047 15831 14933 10786 17281 15337
1st District 1189
ri.ii
6678 1
Third Dint
Charabers,... 12t:7 1609 769
1035 1505 1443
2d District, 43t0
y2;i2
mi
6518
5.i80
3d District, 1215
Clay 173 848 245
657 256 619
TotaLs, 4360 2404 21920
18746
Coosa 616 1110 601
829 635 937
Klmora, l:W3 IS^S 1211
Lee, 16'57 1943 1318
899 12b2 1197
1417 16.50 1727
877 2327 1075
CALIFCRNIA.
^180*--^
Macon. 1701 1240 2043
Randolph, .. 625 682 581
499 678 625
Sup. Court Judges.
President. |
Husseli 8.%
757 1745 12;'.0
H. D. R. n.
R.
I).
t Talladega, ... 1751 1620 1793
1011 1771 1212
Alameda 944 684 604 9^1
1800
1203
Tallapoosa,.. 415 2i'^3 438
1771 340 20''3
Alpine 103 66 88 71
l.i4
67
.\mador, 625 852 608 854
1110
1224
Official totals f568 12710 9895
9652 11769 12108
Butte, 781 950 782 943
1279
1245
Fcmrih DisO
Calaveras,... 579 756 662 776
1143
1050
Colusa 189 5>«3 188 584
3.09
6'.'9
Autauga 1587 907 K'OO
123 1405 851
Contra Costa, .V27 326 510 325
1091
73S
Haker, 122
31
Del Noite.... 132 173 131 174
162
J 73
Pibb 2^3 969 338
338 492 732
Kl Dorado,... 805 1101 798 1108
1076
1K83
Choctaw, 1038 1078 604
90 925 1113
Fresno 23 210 22 213
72
381
Fayette 289 W,9 173
232 202 434
Humboldt,... foO 415 651 422
709
607
Greene 1790 1825 2876
llalc, 3199 1195 3021
Marengo, 2492
275 2927 869
487 S297 m
197 2793 1879
Inyo,. .. 55 74 52 75
113
208
137
100
442
187
Kern, 44 186 84 194
Klamath 69 136 66 141
Perry 3002 1355 3209
Pickens 9.j9
494 3733 1336
711 531 1497
Lake, 91 314 44 370
248
210
454
122
Lassen 118 105 115 109
Sandford, 152
136 164 544
Los Angeles,. 430 1292 406 1.S20
748
i;36
Shelby, 617 1172 368
395 799 839
Marin .327 326 2^9 3i^
6'48
433
Sumter 1137 2055 2831
Tuskaloosa, . 706 1802 508
126 2516 1409
1198 1167 13b3
Mariposa 242 370 225 386
Mendocino,.. 329 691 32:i 692
4.'fi
6(3
1002
621
Merced, 55 214 53 215
.98
272
Official totals 1^73 16540 193.54
4883 21051 13812
Mono, 107 79 104 82
148
89
FiM Dist.
Monterey 443 616 414 636
Napa 379 423 350 448
680
7.i2
603
684
Calhoun 835 1907 442
.798 600 1274
Neveda 1472 1774 1464 1793
3014
2455
Cherokee,.... 235 1455 246
809 167 913
Placer 1174 1030 1145 1061
1987
1233
Cleburne 231
112 403 ?.90
Plumas, 418 406 405 421
712
654 i
1)6 Kalb, 457
2.33 492 SOO
Sacramento.. 1847 1910 1830 1928
3207
226 1
Etomah, 290
SanBern'rd-o 180 273 119 282
26:^
378 !
Jackson, 452 16:^7 46-5
1011 539 15*1
SanDiaeo. .. 147 209 140 274
129
235 !
Madison, 2142
1847 1535 21.56
San Francisco 6128 6^72 4912 8093 121 -fi 18582 !|
Marshall 259
402 422 615
San Joaquin. 1194 1^87 1170 1417
2101
IS'57
8t. Clair 494 779 401
202 632 429
S'nLuisO'spo 370 4f^ 362 414
373
345
San Mateo,.. 315 250 327 254
628
417
Official totals. 4423 9986 4933
6047 4790 7718
S'lita Barbara 437 6:« 444 622
428
301
Sixth DistA
.Santa Clara,. 1460 1632 1416 1717
2307
2330
8ant»Cruz,.. 601 370 642 434
1133
737
niount 108 672 230
475 275 401
Shasta 485 45.1 482 454
638
551
Colbert
.... 39 1241
Sierra, 745 687 718 614
1328
794
1 Tveo Republican candidates In this district In IS^fi,
EVENIN-a JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
46
Califobxia
— Continued.
^
1863
,
^1868-^
C0UNTIK3.
Sup.
Court JudK
es.
President
H
1).
i{.
D.
K.
1>.
SIskJyou.
■)3H
Htiy
h'lA
875
835
918
Solano,
II7!»
8n-J
117«
8ri9
1»41
1443
Sonoiuftt.. ...
%v-*
\hiA
l)l.i
1541
1799
2402
Stitiiislaus,...
IM
■H6
190
450
3a0
642
.Sutter
875
•171
i{.i6
4^
0!>1
561
Tehanin,
206
2!>3
210
294
351
398
Trinity
3H;5
;^()i
3;;2
a7;i
505
;j91
Tulare
lrt5
«H.i
142
405
33.!J
679
Tuolumne,...
(■.;i5
W>,>
6oi;
697
994
1115
Yolo
r.()7
901
507
904
995
lUOl
Yuba
899
«3»
&S5
885
1331
1112
Totals... 30036 36692 28705 389117 54592 54078
CONNECTICUT.
The Ibllowing l3 the official vote on each
candidate for State office:
Gov. —.Tames E. English, (Dom.), ... 44,128
Marshall Jewell, (Kep.), 43,285
Lt.-a— Julius Hotchkiss, (Dem.), 44,134
Morris Tvler, (Kep.) 43,219
Sec S- Thomas M. Waller. (Dem.), 44,000
lliram Appleman, (Kep. ),..._ 43,284
Tres.— Charles M. Pond, (Dem.) 44,108
David P. Nichols, (Kep.) 43.324
Com.- .Seth S. Logan. (Dem.), 44,043
James W. Manning, (Kep.),- 43,297
^-1870— ^ .—1869 — , , — 1808—^
Governor. Governor. President.
K. D. R. D. R. D.
irartfonl, .... 9060 9164
.New Haven, , S«93 11279
New London, 5240 4581
Fairfield 7151 7783
Litchfield, ... 4393 4688
.Middlesex,... 2954 2754
Windham, ... 3366 20;;0
Tolland, 2228 1849
Total, 43285 44128
HARTFORD
Hartford
Avon,
HeHin
Hlooinfield
Bristol
UurliiiKton
Canton
Kast Hartford, .
Kast Windsor, ..
Ka.st Granby
Knfield
Fannineton
(ilaatenbury,....
Granby
Haitland
Manchester,
Marlboroutrh, ..,
New Britahi
I'lainville
Rocky Hill
Siinsbury,
SouttiinKton
South Windsor,.
Sullield,
West Hartford,,
Wethersfleld, ...
Windsor
Windsor Locks,
Totals 90C0 9164 9089 9167
NRW HAVBS COU.STT.
New Haven, 3036 J974 3363 "02>
Bettiany, *>7 145 75 151
9088
9617
9931
9924
9606 11386 10722
2192
5664
4710
6;«6
5299
7569
7961
8614
82;{5
4485
5059
5130
498,5
3094
2793
3473
2973
3.528
2167
4167
23:i5
2454
1836
2622
2009
45493 45079 50995 47952
COUSTT.
.—1370-^
^-1868-^
Governor.
President.
U.
I).
H
1).
2859
3411
2766
3275
107
90
108
75
236
190
225
202
114
170
112
184
392
401
380
399
65
KJ
69
165
273
162
276
204
316
2^0
330
26«
226
174
242
191
70
115
67
129
404
2:)5
391
2.58
222
2(K)
400
291
340
'm
3.18
3,58
181
1,56
213
152
57
^(1
71
97
3h0
S-^-t
369
212
46
58
51
72
790
7;«
792
671
164
96
82
113
83
109
175
ll>5
148
182
.358
378
370
425
147
187
154
186
310
^^-i
355
•m
164
92
162
100
a-)l
1K3
2,53
206
197
267
212
271
i:;4
193
121
179
^—1870-^ /— 1868— >
C0UNTIE3. Governor. President.
R. D. It. L).
Branford 151 312 177 310
Cheshire, 194 201 196 227
Derby 581 598 &)3 590
Kast Haven 267 225 278 225
Guilford &<6 231 324 268
Hamden 180 295 220 302
Madison, 244 214 242 229
Meriden, 1059 777 1061 759
Middlebury ^ 83 46 85 47
Milford •'324 377 322 391
Naupatuck 189 283 M 292
North Bran ford 116 93 122 84
North Haven, 165 147 183 145
Oranse, 211 158 241 164
Oxford 114 149 118 162
Prospect, 65 53 62 49
Seymour, 168 206 192 2:;0
Soulhbury 126 177 133 170
Walllngford 241 351 285 366
Waterbury, 8>:0 1151 940 1082
Wolcott, 46 59 49 68
WooJbridiie 104 57 104 55
Totals 8893 11279 9606 11386
NBW LONDON CODNTT.
New London, 751 644 798 624
Norwich, 1317 lu89 1404 ll:i2
Bozrah, 94 71 107 64
Colchester 248 217 265 238
East Lyme 130 123 128 142
Franklin, 81 80 74 91
Gris'vold, ??6 140 237 l:i3
Groton 393 316 463 326
Lebanon, 24i. 113 255 136
Ledyard, 128 156 145 139
Lisbon 54 71 50 72
Lyme 134 102 154 P5
.Montville 177 132 212 136
North Stonington, 2:V2 129 253 174
Old Lyme 108 133 101 122
Preston, 162 248 152 267
Salem 81 91 91 73
Sprasue, 88 156 103 15V
.StoniiiKton 427 395 509 394
Waterfoid 157 175 163 205
Totals, 5240 4881 5664 4710
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn 173 104 177 97
Ashford 120 150 149 165
Canterbury 164 139 .83 175
Chaplin, 8: 76 83 93
K;wlford 129 80 129 81
Hampton, 113 83 111 85
KlIlinKly, 492 279 495 292
I'laii.field 277 218 315 223
Pomfiet, 159 79 163 ^2
Putnam 311 131 316 12:^
Scotland 81 61 86 60
Slerlins 109 68 113 81
Thompson 295 109 337 133
Voluntown 112 84 119 98
Windham 411 2-53 42:i 245
Woodstock 342 116 379 134
Totals, 3366 2030 3528 2167
KAIRFIBLD COUNTY.
Brldeeport 1396 1631 1501 1569
Fairfield, 3.84 501 437 475
Bethel, 238 208 205 165
Brookfleld, 88 127 103 149
Darien 135 115 UK) 109
Danbury 766 618 800 775
Easton 121 152 125 150
Greenwich 401 549 436 5«»
Huntinston. 154 144 153 l»i5
Monroe, 117 154 126 170
46
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
CONNKCTICCT-
COUNTIES.
- Continued.
Gove
R.
257
70-^ ^1«(
rnor. Presii
D. K.
2.>4 258
m 62
370 229
79 i 9J4
169 179
193 219
5-57 682
10:5 76
2:13 275
163 125
135 64
313 198
196 212
7783 7509
T.
908 68.1
265 199
163 192
98 VM
85 195
161 132
135 l;«
19:1 312
121 245
132 75
62 119
90 138
178 2:14
95 166
68 13!
2754 3094
149 157
52 64
72 50
107 74
131 215
137 169
117 148
152 246
140 161
357 375
71 94
285 566
79 140
im 2459
T.
300 278
187 172
93 79
152 42
154 86
117 134
1«3 173
86 133
68 133
174 145
90 67
201 29:1
3^1 327
167 119
132 152
2*1 446
115 91
411 18
2!»0 163
220 323
60 72
18-5 1.52
122 227
^8-^
lent
D.
2:»
112
444
774
162
197
616
106
237
162
152
300
174
8596
16'
96
107
159
129
224
132
149
58
101
167
89
77
27^
147
66
71
107
137
141
132
180
143
3.50
58
227
77
18.39
344
173
95
1K6
198
136
204
188
103
226
408
195
109
297
140
394
3:12
242
75
194
117
COUNTIKS.
\Vincliester,
/— 1870-^
Governor.
R. D.
.. . 3!i2 331
^18<»-^
President.
R. I).
417 173
243 206
Woodbury
2:14 IH6
New Fairfield,.,.
Newtown
Norwalk
Redding,
69
223
937
159
Total
DEL
Governor. T. B.
Congress Josh-
Kent
Newcastle
Sussex,
4393 4688 4485 6059
AWARE.
Rep. Dem.
Coursey, Jas. I'ender.
T. lleald. Benj. T. Biggs.
— 1870 — > _l«K8— V
Governor. President.
R. n. R. n.
.. 2.374 3.315 1.52:1 2.878
.. 6.398 5.355 4.217 4.9(3
.. 2.208 3.t)89 1.883 3.139
. 9,980 12,459 7.623 10.980
2.479
In 1868, 3 257
Rldgefleld,
194
StHinford,
607
Sherman
.^'tratford
81
2^
Truinljull,. ......
117
48
193
Wjfton
180
Totals 7151
1IIDDLB3KX CODST
Middletown 717
Hadd.im 157
Cliatliam, 171
Total
Pender's majority,.
Seymour's majority
Kent,
Newcastle,
^1870— s ^1868-^
Congress. Congress.
R. I). R. I).
.. 2,346 3.345 1..5:15 2.861
. 5,427 5,414 4.218 4.964
.. 2,227 3.675 1.883 S.136
..10,000 12.434 7.636 10.961
2.4.34
68 3 325
(Chester,
136
Clinton
182
Cromwell
124
l:i3
2H5
232
Sussex
Killiiigworth,. ..
Middlefidd,
Old Snybrook, ...
I'orfliirid,
Saybrook,
60
120
135
217
175
Totals,
Bisfgs' majority.
Biggs* majority m 18
FL
Lt.-Gov...... Sam'l
Congress,.., John (
Vote (I
^"'
AlachuR 1281
Bak^r, 36
Brevard,
Bradford 143
Calhoun
Clay 47
Columbia, ... 487
Dade
Duval, 898
Kscambla, ... 668
Franklin 81
Gadsden 846
Hamilton,... 130
Hernando.... 132
Hillsborough, 87
Holmes, 6
Jackson 878
Jefferson, 1374
Lafayette,
Leon, 1543
Levy 86
Liberty 66
Madison 1239
Manatee
Marion 1058
Monroe,
Nassau 510
Orange 17
Polk,
Putnam 229
Santa Rosa,.. 246
St. Johns 183
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
V<^li,a(Q 4(9
ORIDA,
Rep.
J. Dav. W. D. B
). Walls, Sam'l I
< canvassed.
Dem.
loxhnm.
. Niblack
^1868-^
Governor.
K. I).
1528 234
75 75
104 'ifi
70 141
118 15
676 260
10 5
146 440
824 2-29
108 173
1108 61C
315 364
195 91
116 166
44 80
1310 561
1616 6:19
124 35
1096 457
85 81
88 97
12»8 515
47 17
1144 22:1
224 312
34 66
37 107
19 106
270 198
2.55 188
151 2»3
102 111
266 148
88 IM
",rt P6
Westbrook
Totals,
110
29.54
TOLLAND COO.VTT
Tolland 134
Andover, 63
Bolton, 45
ress. Lt.-Gov.
D. R. D.
694 1275 702
176 36 175
'458 '152 '453
'187 '"68 "ill
694 616 680
*47i '904 '462
439 572 441
134 81 133
8:17 848 837
4:50 132 429
318 134 313
373 91 365
193 4 201
874 874 877
546 1373 547
'562 iisi '655
815 96 302
l:l4 66 131
625 1239 625
*377 ib5'7 *37'7
'369 '613 '367
324 45 299
284 .... VA
193 229 193
314 246 314
339 182 340
"m "« '183
Culumlda,
67
Coventry,
183
137
131
Mansfield
Somers,
242
140
335
Union,
Hi
Vernon 532
Willlngton 125
Total 2228
LITCnnELD COUNT
Litchfield 239
Barkhamsted 150
82
84
8»
Colebrook,
Cornwall
Gosliei),
132
152
115
Harwinton,
127
Kent,
148
&4
268
New Milford, .
.. 307
North Canaan, .
Norfolk
120
139
Plymouth,
Hoxbury
Salisbury,!
431
84
212
147
317
66
Washington. ...
Waterltjwn, .....
146
207
1 Repub
'cans did not vote.
EVENINO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
47
Florida — Continued.
, 1870 > ^— 1860~x
COUNTIES. Conrresa. Lt. Got. Uovernor.
R. D. R. f>. I{. I).
Wakulla 178 801 178 301 2i» 163
NValN.n 27 395 27 393 48 203
WHsliiiiKton 270 .... 273 108 189
Total 12439 11810 12-W6 11832 1-1170 7>'52
The returns from nine counties (Hrcvnrd,
CallioMti. |);ide, Lnfayette, M:matee, Monroe,
Funimit, Suwannee, aixl Taylor) were not c in-
vanseil by the Hoard of Canvaj^ers, on account
of infiirinalilies ami non compliance with tlie
law. The Hoard met anil Canvassed the returns
tn diiireKard of writ of injunction of State court
forbidding tbem to do so.
Vote a» returned.
The followlnir statement includes the vote of
counties thrown out by the State canvassers ;
R. D
Lt..Gor 12,485 12,714
CoHBresa 12.t)03 12.».72
GEORGIA,
The election in this Stftte took place on
the 20th, 21st and 22d (\a.ya of December.
The followine wore the candidates :
REPUBLICANS.
DlBt. XLTst Congress XLIId Congress.
1 Riclmrd H. White, VirKil Hillj'er.
2 H. H. Whitelpy R. H. Whiteley.
3 Marion Bethune,... John S. Bigby.
Jefferson F. Long, Thomas J. Speer.
Simeon W. Beard, Enhraim Tweedy.
William R. Bell.... William R. Bell.
George P. Burnett, George P. Burnett
DKUOCRATS.
A. T. McIntjTe, ... W. W. Paine.
Nelson lift Nelson Tift.
Wm. F. Wright,...- Wm. F. Wright.
W. J. l^awton, W. J. Lawton.
Wm. M. Reese, ...- R. W. Curswell.
Wm. P. Price.- Wm. P. Price.
P. M. B. Young,-... P. M. B. Young.
The following Is the latest inrormatlon,
at the time of going tQ press:
rirst Dixtr id — Democrat, both terms.
Hfcnnd District— Democrat, both terms.
'Jhird Z>M/r/ct — Republican, both terms.
Fourth Z)ijr?r*cf— Republican, both terras.
Piflh DMric/f- DemocTRl, bfitli terms.
hixth District- Democrat, both terms.
Seventh. /Xjt/ric/— Democrat, both teims.
The Democrats have elected three- fourths
of the members of the Legisluture.
ILLINOIS.
Candidates : Treasurer—Erastns N. Bates
(Rep.); Charles Kldgley (Dem.) Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction — Newton
Bateman (Rep.); Charles FernsI (Dem.)
Penitetuiary Commissioners— Elmer Wash-
burn (Rep.); F. I. Stermun (Dem.); Caspar
Butz iRep.) ; T. Redmond (Dem.)
CONORKSS.
First District— C. B. Farwell (Rep.); John
Wentworth, (Ind. Rep.) Second Dis-
trict—John F. Farnsworth (Rep); Rich-
ard Bishop (Dem.) ; Jonathan C. Stoughton,
(Prohib.) Third District — Horatio B. Bur-
chard (Rep.); Charles Betts (Dem.) Fourth
District -John B. Hawley (Rep,): P. I*
Cable (Dem.) Fifth District — E. C. Inger-
soll (Rep.): R. N. Stevens (Dem.); T. B.
Ives. (Prohib.) Si.-ith District — Burton C.
Cook (Rep.); Julius Avery (Dem.) Seventh
District — Je.sse II. Moore (Rep.); A. J.
Hunter (Dem.) Eighth District —John H.
Merriam (Rep.); J. C. Robin.son (Dem.):
G. H.Mlnler (Prohib.) Ninth District— B. F.
Westlake (Rep.): T. W. McNeeley (Dem.)
Tenth District — J. W. Kitchell (Rep.) ; E.
Y. Rice (Dem.) Eleventh District— W. H.
Robinson (Rep.); S. S. Marshall (Dem.)
Twelfth District — John B. Hay (Rep.);
William Hartzell (Dem.) Thirteenth Dis-
trict—D. W. Munn (Rep.); John M. Crebs
(Dem.) At Large — John A. Logan (Rep.);
William B. Anderson (Dem.); J. W.
Nichols (Prohib.)
, 1870 >
COUNTIES. Cong, at large.
R. D. Fro.
Adams 3214 4258 89
Alexander, 844 922 2
Bond, 1109 625 ....
Boone 1427 132 ....
Brown 534 938 ....
Bureau 2316 1652 296
Calhoun 226 343 ....
Carroll 1731 454 ....
Cass 664 982 ....
Champaign 2208 1460 ....
Christian, 1109 1335 ....
Clark 1103 1639 ....
Clay 1137 1076 16
Clinton 1118 1(M« ....
Coles 1830 1961 ....
Cook 2111.i 14126 ....
Crawford 632 925 ....
Cumberland 630 821 ....
DeKalb 2136 689 ....
De Witt. 1049 1179 87
Douglas, 1029 1004 ....
Dupage 1627 736 6
Edgar 1921 2318 ....
Kdwards, 713 .364 1
Kffingham 736 1005 ....
Fayette..., 1177 1399 ....
Ford 646 3.58 1
Franklin 846 1139 ....
Fulton 2810 2174 6
Gallatin 615 929 ....
1868 .
Cong, at I'ge.
R. D.
47b2 5518
635 1098
1557 776
2046 306
92« 1505
3f?30 2311
402 695
2295 683
1064 1413
3242 2138
2004 2:^02
1545 1907
1389 1344
1557 1574
2657 2253
27441 19119
1149 1478
1006 1348
1870
Treasurer.
R. D. Pro.
3191 4275 94
925 ....
614 ....
134 ....
936 ....
2342 1648 301
22.5 843 ....
451 ....
994 ....
, 1869- ->
President.
K. I).
1119
1433
543
1738
444
4774
639
1558
2050
930
8844
393
2292
1077
5471
lOftS
1.502
23i5
702
New Const.
For. Agst.
1309 2660
2188 1471
1114 1322
lies
1137
1637
1079
1088 1223
1831 1963
21264 142:?3
627 929
1403
2125
2285
1906
1339
1570
2658 2247
27527 19104
1548
1394
1559
3441
1650
887
1343
630
2129
1031
819 ....
588 111
1178 96
1362 1142
2378 1161
2291 2327
887 425
1018 16P0
1704 2031
920 373
1014 128J
S.527 4118
697 1035
mo 1004
lft)2 734
1924 2319
713 863
734 1002
1104 1404
646 860
851
242-3
614
1132
1150
1007
3441
1652
2298
888
1021
1711
921
1021
3.559
70*
1477
1344
890
1340
1132
1100
2:i20
421
1690
2029
368
1278
4118
1025
3«2
563
898
403
20.59
90
1068
493
1R79
1526
871
777
65^?
1089
222:«»
272
3:«
2105
65
82
9
456
213
148
27
4:«
146
245
640
243
479
630
341
6.33
254
27
1051 2110
608 178
1005
717
203
23
924
31
801
390
6
240
1878 1652
178 185
632
294
43
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1871.
IXLiNois — Cont
COUNTIES.
Greene,
nued.
Con.
824
9i»2
616
2565
261
2579
1156
1400
613
699
8H7
2271
975
3013
1213
737
3007
18(38
3213
661
1741
1648
1535
1867
2673
3119
1744
1186
1048
802
2283
1862
3022
821
1:300
471
1479
2173
646
17:52
3180
1016
784
1620
990
857
441
1578
990
240:3
853
2942
1041
868
675
763
3772
2154
1806
626
1887
664
1917
1440
1329
926
2036
3007
1164
2769
1053
168862 1
24674
allroad -
against
. 1858 . . 1870-
Cong. at large. Treaaur
R, 1). R. 1).
1:363 25*<2 824 1545
1955 970 997 386
796 12.>7 349 923
3585 3693 2562 2866
559 452 255 416
1301 1036 863 721
44^^ 1762. 2.585 1154
2763 1329 1155 680
1291 1329 1379 1367
867 11:36 607 846
1110 1934 715 12.55
1128 2007 883 1289
2970 1901 2273 1372
1212 620 970 604
50:37 16-36 2979 1022
2805 863 1234 439
1948 540 739 171
5093 2514 3021 1478
2542 1094 1865 635
6198 5472 3192 3771
1072 1177 662 936
3053 1550 1754 861
3450 2132 1663 1421
2504 1907 1526 i:382
2743 2256 1875 1772
3155 3451 2669 2ti33
4180 3680 3118 3120
2172 2205 1750 1930
1930 1535 1180 975
1671 1732 1062 1109
881 618 801 667
2927 27:36 2291 21')4
329:3 1387 18^4 532
5877 3873 3034 2267
1059 1800 834 1043
2068 }395 1304 958
952 1355 464 833
2157 2697 1479 1706
2644 2784 2187 2275
^59 1148 650 807
3664 1509 1746 743
4146 4208 3195 2962
1569 908 1042 778
1260 776 778 5^9
2777 3330 1634 2329
1135 595 988 658
.535 646 847 665
762 490 444 329
1949 1907 1580 1608
1334 1:356 977 KXW
2334 1924 2409 1739
10i8 1159 849 1094
3399 4893 2948 3794
1312 1757 1048 1178
1132 1135 868 1124
im 2082 665 1215
1382 715 760 494
4780 3306 3718 2304
32:33 2:393 2159 1929
2679 2789 1804 1832
9.32 1795 612 1512
8076 2060 1890 1457
766 m 664 750
2796 1922 1927 1215
1853 1286 1439 1019
1518 1589 1324 1341
1069 1760 920 1665
3555 1461 2a50 888
4210 3149 3006 2394
140G 1349 1157 1241
4558 9t« 2764 427
1874 22:30 1652 1477
49422 199789 167669 14490.3
49633 22761
0; against. 21,309; majorit
jority. 28,941.
, I8C8 V
President. New Const.
R. D. For. Agst.
1363 2.569 918 2:37
1903 966 1114 92
809 1281 2ii2 171
3596 3687 1716 1314
342 450 25 130
1309 10:30 761 222
4483 17.56 2014 »$8
2764 1325 1731 88
1303 1333 3M 594
871 11:34 176 375
1116 19:30 470 6«J5
1131 l!t93 557 498
29S0 1892 1461 102
1234 1612 2:52 59
5047 1653 2981 48
2808 867 1224 283
1955 5:35 1030 47
5105 2496 2i.i;8 251
2545 1090 H07 24
6231 54:39 4236 156
1(;74 1175 361 i;i5
3065 1.542 1716 89
3448 21:52 2004 88
2515 1902 958 3^8
2771 2236 1:373 217
•31.53 3431 1977 263
4192 3653 2207 3;t4
2186 2190 1196 858
1934 1532 907 90
1677 1719 814 463
883 614 155 217
2906 2721 1143 12:32
32!»6 1380 2151 34
5895 3853 4233 1^
1066 1295 600 279
2078 i:388 9:38 230
966 1345 531 3d
2173 2700 1903 10:57
2603 2773 1713 318
857 1146 3^)9 84
3666 1507 22(»1 70
4213 42-53 2050 556
1581 902 &42 124
1265 773 745 130
2775 3319 914 1609
1151 59:3 164 46
6:54 645 246 41
765 487 469 43
1943 1897 718 851
1:3:37 1355 515 208
2335 1913 1209 79
1042 1143 407 158
4411 4875 2.501 706
1311 17.56 529 1071
1135 1127 417 6.57
1853 2977 1193 675
13»4 705 609 65
4814 3269 2270 64
32:33 2:589 1905 123
2728 27:35 1347 193
956 1796 193 KH)
3285 2054 13.34 1:32
7t>4 831 202 177
2808 1918 1464 116
1861 1283 643 116
1525 1.531 514 892
1076 1753 293 378
3569 1444 2610 69
4223 Si;34 2148 1126
1416 1338 282 356
4.367 951 21)^9 19
1803 2246 1272 202
S0293 199143 134198 36440
93758
611. Minority represent-
. at large.
I). Pro.
1542 ....
387 19
916 ....
28tW ....
414 ....
,S -ii
586 26
1359 ....
M5 ....
1244 6
1286 ....
1372 49
612 ....
9<t2 173
4:;7 24
172 ....
1486 109
632 88
3778 486
938 ....
863 68
1443 36
1370 144
1776 . ..
2635 7
3123 ....
1946 76
971 38
1113 ....
670 1
2405 4
523 ....
2275 428
1045 ....
960 2
831 ....
1703 ....
2279 ....
805 ....
761 486
2962 ....
783 ....
585 ....
2223 3
661 ....
66:3 11
383 84
1618 ....
1057 ....
1740 1
1093 ....
3799 15
1181 ....
1123 ....
1213 ....
495 3
2317 ....
1928 1
1843 96
1512 ....
1447 ....
748 ....
1215 ....
1015 ....
1341 ....
1660 ....
883 27
2398 32
1243 ....
435 6-47
1456 158
44190 3444 S
- For, 147,00
,70,079; mm
-r-r — r-r —
er.
Pro.
7
10
"ii
26
"4
■'51
'i99
4
1
112
92
612
28
147
■"7
'166
41
"■2
'436
"7i
■■■4
■■■3
"is
84
"17
....
102
"28
38
"en
164
3712'
r, 125
Hamilton,
Hancock,
Hardin,
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson,
Jersey
Jo Daviess,
Kankakee
Kendall,.
Lake,
La Salle,
jawrence,
Lee,
Livinpston,
Mason,
Macoupin,. ....
Madison
Marion
Marsliall,
Mason
Massac,
McDonoush,
Afenard,
.Mercer,
MontRoinery, ....
Moulton,
Ogle,
Peoria
Perry,
Piatt,
Pike
Pope,
Pula.ski
Kandolph,
Richland,
Hock Island,
Saline.
Sangimon,
Schuvlwr, ...
Scott,
Shelby,
Stark.
St. Clair
Union, .. ....
Vermillion, ,
Wabash,
Warren
Washington
Wayne
White
Whiteside
Will
Williamson
Winnebago,
Woodford,
Totals,
Majority,
Illinois Central R
1 ation -For, 99,020 ;
KVENlls^G JOtJKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
49
II
, ItMxois — Continued.
Superintendent nf Public J^nstruction —
Batt-rrtMn (Rep). 1('.3,'24S: Penise (Dfin.),
m.S07: B:Hemiin's mnjority. -23,411. Wilkins
(Proliih ). rcceivi'd H.7K;J votes.
Peniteiiliai-y Coniniissionors— Full Term,
Waslil)urn (Uep.). IK6,02-J : Sherman (Dem.),
14I,7.S4; Hinipson (Proliib.), :i,70l. VftCiincy,
Bntr, (Hep.). Itts.WJ: Redmond (Dem.),
HS,069; Smith (Probib.), 3,(583.
,— 18:0— X , — 186S— ,
rOU\TIF3. CoiiBress. Congress.
Fir,'<tDiiiU U. 1>. K. l>-
Cook 2a342 T.0-2.5 27414 10213
M;ij.iri»y for Karwell, 5,317 ; majority for Jutld
In I»;8,*i,l8l.
Second DM. R. D. T. R. D.
L:ike 110(3 ia«3 76 24«1 1114
Mclltnry 135S 469 543 3294 V^'
Boone 75.5 674 110 2044 306
Winnebiipo, 1544 1918 357 4511 930
Krnie. 2-2.)0 11^9 744 49<tl 1H73
UcKalb 1353 753 519 3404 697
Tot ills 8366 2349 6J 16 20725 6307
Plni:ilitv of Fiirnsworth over Sloughton,
2,C-iO; majority for Farubwortb in 1866. 14,418.
Tliird Dint. R. D. R. D.
.To D:.viess 2.-507 1.372 2936 1904
Steplienson 2111 1914 3209 240S
(Enroll 1735 447 22«4 686
Ozle 1778 754 3568 1605
Wliiteside. 19t57 846 35:52 1466
Lee 1820 856 3055 1.543
Totals. llTli 6219 18584 9612
M;ijority for Rnrch'ird, 5,499; majority for
W:isliburne in 18U8, 8,972.
Fonrtti DiHU
Adams 3175 4313 46<»8 5.583
Hancock 2518 2888 3587 3693
Warren 1915 1226 2802 l!r22
Hen.lt-rson 816 757 1302 1040
Mercer 1284 973 2067 1393
Kock Island 2315 1825 2823 1916
Tot:il8, 12023 11982 17269 15547
Majority for IIawle7,41 ; majority for Hawiey
In 1868, 1.722.
Fifth Di^t. R. D. T. R. I>.
Peoria, 2714 3158 75 3941 4321
Knox, 2098 2250 161 5041 2534
SUrk 647 586 63 1;}51 717
Marshall, 1098 1010 61 1921 1539
Putnam, 390 364 91 752 488
Uureau 1.596 2245 336 37iiO 2312
llemy, 1520 1966 81 4225 1775
Totals 996311579 "868 2099113616
Plurality for Stevens, 1,616; majority for In-
gersoll in 1868, 7,305.
Sixth Dint. R. D. R. D.
Will 2923 2418 4215 3147
Kendall 719 1»0 1951 541
La Salle 2877 3671 6.114 5259
Grundy 971 395 19,53 9<j9
Kank.ikee 1227 tJo 2en5 870
Dupage, 1624 613 2370 1160
Totals 10Q41 7712 19607 11946
Majority for Cook. 2,629 ; majority for Cook
in 1868, 7,661.
SettnVi DisL
Troqnols 1163 585 3761 1329
Ford 617 377 919 373
^.1«70-^ ,— 1868— «
COUNTIES. ConRr*-?!!. Congre.M.
\\. I>. l:. 1).
Vermillion l.'<44 1470 .^OiSg 2072
Macon »78(i 1X27 27;;9 22Jfl
('liampuiRn 2117 154J 3248 2i;W
Piatt, 770 5X9 I2«2 775
Monltrle, 6:10 Kll KA IHS
F^lwir 1811 2404 22-^ 232S
DoUKlaa, lOi-O 100:1 13^W 11-13
• 'oles 1739 1975 2iil9 22.57
Cuntberland, 613 8.15 971 1:^64
Totals, {4*089 TJui 2^ 17171
Mnjority for Moore, 671 ; mindrity for Moore
in 186^,5,150.
EighthDitst. R. D. T. R. D.
I.ivinpston 1602 1487 39 3417 2134
Woo.lford fc!U 15U 228 l^-Gl 2247
Ta/.ewell 1H*<1 \W.\ 140 2ii61 27.')9
McLean 25^86 2295 4:;8 5805 3910
I.op.n 14K0 1:^71 203 2485 19-ri
DeWitt 1014 1207 9.5 16:56 1345
Sangamon 2811 3e9o 34 4298 \sm
Totals 12418 13702 1175 22193 19309
Plurality for Robinson over Merriam, 1,254;
plurality for Culium in 1868, 2,884.
Ninth DiHi. R. D. R. D.
McOonouRh 2285 2410 2934 27:^0
Tulton 2:58.5 2810 35:58 4115
Schuyler 1039 11^6 1311 1758
.Mason, 10:50 1121 1675 1727
(;a58 565 !»V5 10'6 1410
I5rown ...., 5.54 9:35 928 1.501
Pike 1639 21S1 2775 3:W»
Mena, 820 1053 1052 1299
Total 10297 12G91 15279 17677
Majority for McNeeley, 2,394; majority for Mc-
Neeley in 1868, 2.598.
TentJiDist.
Bond 1119 513 1.553 77«
Morean, 2206 2279 26c.O 2777
Scott, 869 1118 1123 1139
Calhoun, 227 343 3!<J (»6
Jersey 891 1290 11:50 2007
(Greene »:53 1541 1:565 2.58-.I
Macoupin, 2651 26.50 3157 3451
Montsromery 1460 1691 2m9 2706
(-hristian 1104 1:520 20(»8 2:500
Shelby. ... 663 1218 1850 2984
Totals 12028 13963 XT^ 21420
Majority for Rice. 1,835 ; migorlty for Burr In
1868, 4,023.
Eleventh Dist
Clark 1090 IfSO 1544 M2
Crawford 623 9:57 1148 1478
.Jasper 454 ^52 P69 11:55
ERinphara 731 1015 1016 HiP3
Fayette, 1170 1411 1706 20;;;5
Marion 1748 1971 2160 2206
Clay 1144 1077 l:!''9 1;548
Richland 8.56 1078 1;V29 l:5«53
Lawrence, 664 935 1073 1179
Wavne, 1007 1:591 1-504 1610
.lefferson, 713 1269 llIO 1935
Hamilton, 402 1044 788 1301
Franklin, 842 1141 1007 1289
Totals 11444 15771 16642 20475
Mnjority for Marshall, 4,327; majority for
Marshall in 1868,3,833.
TueiM Ditt
Madison, 3016 3078 4154 3691
St. Clair 36r2 23-53 4596 3436
Monroe, 447 856 941 1368
50
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Illinois — Continued.
^1870—N ,— 186»— .
COUNTIES. CoPBress. Congress.
K. 1>. 1{. D.
Randolph, 1424 li365 1W5 1904
Clinton KHio 1142 15;>1 l^fS
Wiisliington 1289 103'J \>i\3 1347
Totals 10903 10S26 14380 13338
Rr;ijority for Hay, 77 ; majorit j for Ilay in 1868,
1,642.
TJiifteentfi'Dist.
Perry 1000 8.31 1559 920
Jackson 1357 1398 12!a 1345
Union 612 1524 H39 1800
Alexander, 804 957 &5») 1078
Pulaski ' 844 674 643 6;^7
Mnssac 799 681 863 633
Johnson 1462 612 1178 662
Williamson 1145 1255 1409 1347
Pope 925 704 1110 607
Saline 842 1105 1017 1169
Hnrdin, 247 426 334 455
Gallatin 589 949 679 1042
White...., f-Ol 1684 1044 17«6
E4lw«rd8, 701 378 880 4.34
Wabash 638 769 759 849
Totals 12866 13947 14261 14764
JIajoHty for Crebs, 1,081 ; majority for Crebs
in 1868, 50:^.
INDIANA.
Candidati's: Secretary of State— Max F.
A. Hotfman (Rep.) ; Norman Eddy (Dem.)
Auditor— John D. Evans (Rep.) ; J. C. Shoe-
maker (Dem.) Trea-surer— Robert H. Mil-
roy (Rep.); James B. RA-an (Dem.) At-
torney-General—Nelson Trusler (Rep.) : B.
W. H<inna(Dem.) Superintendent or Public
Instruction— Barnabas C. Hobbs (Rep.) ;
M. B. Hopkins (Dem.)
CONGRESS.
First District-H. G. Gooding (Rep.) ; Wil-
liam F. Niblack (Dem.) Second District-
George W. Carr (Rep.); Michael C. Kerr
(Dem.) Third District— Henry R. Pcitchard
(Rep); Williams. Holman (Dem.) Fourth
District— James M. Wilson (Rep.) ; David
8. Gooding (Dem.) Fifth District— John
Ooburn (Rep.) ; Thomas Cottrell (Dem.)
Sixth District— Moses J. Dunn (Rep.);
Daniel W. Voorhees (Dem.) Seventh Dis-
trict—Lewis Wallace (Rep.) ; Mahlon D.
Manson (Dem.) Eighth District— James N.
Tj-ner (Rep.) ; John T. ^^enderson (Dem.)
Ninth District— J. P. 0. Shanks (Rep.);
John Colerick (Dem.) Tenth District—
William Williams (Rep ); Milo 8. Hascall
(Ind. Dem.) Eleventh District— Jasper
Packard (Rep.) ; 8. I. Anthony (Dem.)
. 1870 — > , 1868 >
COUNTIES. Sec. State. Governor.
R. I). R. I).
Adams 627 1076 647 1398
Allen 3041 4977 2834 6505
Dartholomew, 1863 2495 2011 2.')98
Benton 606 636 62.^ 427
Blackford 479 685 674 678
Boone 2396 2204 2665 2407
Brown, 346 974 428 1082
Carroll, 1707 1838 1828 1849
Ch88 2.353 2704 2358 2729
Clarke, 1975 2573 1850 3186
Clay, 1791 2041 1681 1953
Clinton 1707 1952 1798 1812
Crawford 960 1019 985 1011
Daviess. 1572 1729 1625 1750
Dearborn, 1658 2892 2180 8065
1 1870 « , 186« .
COUNTIES. gee. fctate. Go»ernor.
U. I>. I{. I).
Decatur, ... 2080 l«i5 2229 1982
>«*k!<lb 1612 17H2 17117 17(54
Delaware, 22^0 9«t0 2<)47 1115
I)ul)oi9 389 \x2ii 476 1014
KIkhait 2^81 2«09 2*97 2727
J;!;'yt'«e 1311 mi 1477 1175
{•Joy'.-,- 1-182 2268 1544 2700
{■ountain ]i<:tj 2n78 IHIO 2045
|^'«"»tlin )288 2517 1561 2820
•l^ulton 1188 1.348 1256 1416
Gibson, 1879 2067 IWO 1«67
Grant 1858 1422 162«< 1615
Greene, lf*76 20X4 1990 1W3
Hamilton 2418 1092 2<hB 1407
Hancock 1146 1781 1405 173.i
Harrison, 1518 2070 1708 22(19
Hendrick 2402 1430 2^71 1493
llenr.v,. 2^67 1263 3379 1512
Howard 1787 ll.o9 1991 1176
Huntington, 1978 1924 20«2 2061
Jackson, 1180 19.J2 13«9 Zm
Jii-il'cr 745 469 75.3 410
•lay. 1452 14-22 1542 1493
Jefferson, 2486 2-266 2771 Z:V>i
Jennings, 1666 1462 1»09 1467
Johnson 1447 1990 1672 21.i4
K':ox, 1664 2166 1736 2350
Kosciusko 2382 H>i7 2ti08 1905
Lnprrange I,i35 678 18t» 1093
Liike 1394 761 1395 849
Laporte, 2789 2540 291^7 2W6
Lawrence 1093 14>4) 1756 1523
Madison, 1662 2057 1933 2775
Maiion 6a56 4938 6.=)83 68:2
Mursjiall 1621 2045 1?16 2392
MHrlin, 669 1300 835 11»2
Miama 2015 2206 2156 2349
Monroe 1457 1462 1485 1400
Montgomery, 2407 2644 2iil6 2H86
Morgan 1974 1696 2004 1535
^ewton, 652 487 563 395
Noble 2169 2033 2363 2166
Ohio. 670 491 596 494
Orange 1133 1.346 1291 1372
Owen 1216 1834 1409 ls^53
Parke 2085 1436. 2325 1361
IJerry 1211 14.54 1308 1538
Pike, 1167 1212 1382 1382
Porter 1.586 1019 1791 1334
Posey. 1363 2096 1901 2145
Pulaski, 595 799 634 913
Putnam 1803 2531 2180 2518
Randolph, 26l6 1331 S0I7 Uxl
Ripley 1966 19<r8 20H1 2232
Kusli 2111 1880 2125 2019
Scott, 691 844 684 912
Shelby, 1967 2536 201t8 2&58
Spencer, Hi58 1845 1949 1870
Starke,... 323 342 309 370
St. Joseph 2569 2108 2915 2234
Steuben, J55O 657 1768 823
Sullivan. 1187 24«5 1268 2443
Switzerland, 1298 1291 1422 1257
Tippecanoe, 3493 3381 3834 8400
Tip.ton, 9(14 1206 972 1295
Union. 870 625 900 680
Vanderburgh, 3536 3007 3284 3311
yermilllon 1180 910 1215 853
VgO'-v •••••• 3360 3517 3;i33 3167
Wabash, 2194 1321 2832 1886
Warren 1294 755 1465 853
Warrick 1326 1669 1565 ia«6
Washington, 1346 1822 1600 2010
Wayne 4008 2250 4289 2071
JVells 912 1.397 1050 14.^
White 1074 1138 1105 1098
Whitley 1121 1647 1336 1635
Totals 167501 160009 171575 17C614
MajoriUe*,.. .2508 961
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871
51
Indiana —Continued.
The following is the vote on the remaVnder of
the candidates:
COUNTIES. R. D. Maj.
Auditor, 157616 139859 2213
CODNTIKS.
Vermillion,. ....
^1870^ ^1868-^
Congress. Congiees.
K. I). R. 1).
1170 905 I2I3 W8
3323 3523 3323 3171
15843 17268 16454 16583
1,425 ; majority in 1868,
698 544 619 437
23><6 2171 2560 231^5
1759 1848 1815 18(10
H>v4 19C.6 Kf? 1819
1794 20*^9 1764 2rG6
2352 2H46 2554 272:5
3354 35f0 3H95 3493
1219 756 1423 867
15146 16539 16117 16660
893 ; majority for Orlb
2318 2705 2361 2723
im 1413 2045 1613
S420 1082 2960 1407
1729 1199 1993 11"^
16«7 2025 1927 2774
2018 2181 2144 83t.2
902 1204 96:3 1299
2195 1320 2834 1-587
15113 13149 17233 1494«
964 ; majority for Pratt
514 1120 «1 1403
2835 5055 2834 6488
473 686 567 679
2264 99:3 2642 1118
2860 1315 3377 1510
1405 1444 1.522 1496
2542 1378 29-<7 1495
8Jt7 1402 UI27 1467
13790 13396 15597 14658
394; majority in 1868,
. 1597 831 1705 1764
2234 1216 2889 2733
19-59 1470 2079 2063
2353 1515 2601 1907
1454 63 1823 11.32
2046 1R57 2353 2170
1439 606 17HtJ 824
1048 1554 13.35 1636
14130 9112 16551 14228
votes. Williams over
n 1868. 3,323.
1165 1352 1255 1436
742 m 752 411
1:396 761 1396 foO
2759 2.509 28M 2873
1600 2061 1915 2391
659 483 oW 395
1534 1171 1795 13.32
623 798 636 912
823 343 308 370
2701 19tH 2912 22,37
1057 1140 1072 1061
14459 13052 15489 14268
1,407; majority in 1868.
Vigo,
Totals,
Attomey-Genenil l.->7:Ki2 IH0(«7 27:'5
Fuii't Public Instruction,., I.i69.>5 Vi'.mb 2:^80
Supreme Judges, 156921 l.iW57 .3036
Majority for Voorhee*.
128.
Sixth Dint
Denton,
;
1568^5 159879 2994
15t»1l 15?I867 3(Hk)
150793 159713 2.920
00KQRB8S.
^1870— ^-1868-^
Congress. Congress.
First DM. R. D. 11. D.
Haviess, 1569 1731 1624 1749
Gil.son 1873 206« l>»9rt If?!
Knox 1560 2205 1729 2359
Carroll
Clinton
Fountain
Montgomery,,..... .
Ti|)peCiinoe,
Warren,
Totals
Majority for Manson,
In 1^6«, 457.
S^enth Dist
Cass
Grant
Perry, 1192 1474 311 1536
Pike lltiO 1215 V?fi% 13><1
Posey 13H3 2117 1^97 2152
Fpencer 1857 1«44 1951 \mi
Vanderburit 3J62 3129 3274 3317
Warwick 1291 1794 ]c63 1888
Totals 15327 17577 16631 18116
Hamilton,
Harvard
Majority for Niblack, 2,250; majority in 1868,
1,485.
Se<',ond Diti.
Clarke 1958 2578 1852 3148
Mi:imi
Wabash
Totals,
Crawford, 944 995 9«0 1014
Majority for Tyner, 1,
In l&e*-, 2.287.
Eiffht Dint
Dubois, 380 1825 471 1015
Floyd 1465 2275 1.543 2694
llnrrison, , 1510 2049 1703 2202
Jiickson 1121 19.56 1388 2333
Miirtin fi74 1292 835 1182
Orange 1129 1335 1287 1375
Allen
Scott, 690 8:.6 685 907
Washington 1346 1809 1599 2009
Totals 11117 16950 12:343 18779
Mi.jority for Kerr, 5.833; majority in 1868, 6,436.
Tlnrd Dist
narfholomew, 1791 2-523 2003 2607
Delaware, . . . . . . .
Henry,
.lay
Randolph,
Totals,
Majority, for Shanks,
941.
Ninth Dint
OeKalb,
Dearborn, ., , 1474 3071 "143 3110
I)ecHtur, , 1987 1975 2218 I9<)1
Jenninn. . \Vfll IMft ^9nf, 147Q
Oliio 648 519 579 511
Elkhart
Switeerland, 1268 1328 1391 1280
Totals 12972 15396 14903 15665
Majority for Holman, 2,424; majority in 1868,
762.
Fourth Di«t.
Brown, 339 C78 425 1087
Kosciusko,
Lagrange,.
Noble,
Whitley
Totals.
Ellison received 2,799
Hascal, 5,018 : majority
Tenth Dist.
Fnlton,
Hendricks, 2393 14.36 2*'74 1498
M»rlon 6lfi5 5039 H590 687<t
Morgan, l!Kio 1712 HW2 1542
TotilB, 14123 13707 15715 14683
Majority for Coburn, 416.
Fiflh Dial
CUy 17»3 2W1 1681 1945
I,ake,
Laporte,
Marshall,
Porter
Pulsgki,
Starke
Greene 1H71 2089 1991 1962
Lawrence, 1091 1494 17R1 1515
White ■.'.■'.'.■.■.■.■.*.■■.■.■
Monroe, 1443 1471 14A5 1:398
Owens 1209 1838 1405 1952
i'^'rlce, 2ft58 1434 2:326 13.56
Sullivan lliKJ 2473 1271 2435
Majority for Packard,
1,221.
5S
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
IOWA.
Rep. Dem.
S€C. State, Edwiird W riRlit. Charles Dorr,
Auditor... John Kussell. W.W. Garner,
TreHS., ... 8. K. llaiikin. W. C. .Inmes,
AU> Gen. Henry O'Uonnor. H. M. Martin
RpKisttr... Aaron Hrown. I>. ¥. Kllsworth,
tik. S.t't., Chas. Lindeman. Wm. McLennan,
In the 8tate election of 1869 the total vote
for fjovcrnor was as follows : Merrill (Rep.),
»6,ft7J: Gillaspy (Uem.), 57,434. llep. major-
ity, Sn.l45.
<Jongress : First District. Georpe W. Mc-
,Crary (Rep.); Edmund Yeager (Dem.) Sec-
ond District, A. R. Colton' (Hep.). Senator)
Wolf- (Rep.); W. E. Lelnngwell (Dem.)
Third District, \V. (i. Donon (Rep.): John
T. Stoueman (DemO Fourth District, M.
M.Wald^n (Rep.); William I'. Smitli (Dem.)
Fifth District, Frank W. I'almer (Rep.); B.
F. Montgomery (I.R.) Sixth District. Jack-
son Orr (Rep.); C. O. Smeltzer, (Dem.)
^-1*70—^ ^-1809— > ^—1868—-
COUNTIES. Sec. State. Governor. President.
It. D. 11. D. R. D.
Adair 565 155 473 219 313 ll;{
Adams 51>i 1(39 49li 194 4'37 166
Allamakee. 13i4 13.36 U^o 1435 1543 1403
Appanoose. 1307 1118 1374 1084 1519 1l'36
Au.lul)on,.. 123 1109 114 118 lOl 101
Henton, ... 2209 1034 17^1 804 2587 1172
Ul'k Hawk,. 1927 559 1514 2aS 2580 811
Hoone 1242 -477 IWH 730 1362 995
Hremer 1128 383 970 325 1470 53K
Buciianan,, 1632 863 1275 520 1872 926
liuena Vista 244 14 lt^5 31 57 4
I'.utler 1212 424 687 216 1118 424
Calhoun, .. 2U6 92 106 64 104 67
jCarroU,.... 276 195 247 113 156 82
pass, 615 283 564 336 420 248
Cedar 1939 1037 1513 7U2 2470 1381
CerrcMJ'rdo 575 86 496 108 441 73
Cherokee. . 322 10 1^7 22 64 15
Chickasaw, 9x8 495 860 415 996 520
Clarke 1144 419 942 333 1062 426
Clay 270 .... Ill 5 76 4
Clayton.... 19a4 16ii0 IMHQ 1379 2783 1952
Clinton. ... 2588 1830 3373 2489 5283 2-292
Crawford, . 247 158 224 146 188 13s
Dallas 1165 413 1031 :'76 1251 590
Divi'* 1309 1270 1318 1179 1520 1410
nec.tnr,... 997 955 1041 9«6 1024 1018
Delaware... 1459 774 1817 9.J3 20 !4 1021
Pes Moines. 1849 14:59 2012 1508 2572 1958
Dickinson,. 246 24 143 9 121 10
Dubuque... 1439 25:55 1927 3367 2633 4C91
Kmmett. ... 174 44 142 5 136 28
Fayette,... 1783 986 1306 678 2124 1051
Floyd, 1241 3:52 918 267 1253 400
rranklin. .. 594 37 626 8:5 516 78
Fremont... 916 1077 867 907 977 10h2
(Jreene. ... 572 190 473 218 423 231
(5run<ly 400 45 357 26 5:50 75
OuMnie,'... 1058 549 610 399 547 413
ll;imilton, . 681 227 G()0 »09 638 167
Hancock... 168 40 136 34 89 24
lU.din..... 14»<3 477 11:52 3:57 1.5>»6 5.35
Harrison... 1020 917 815 703 933 733
Heiirv,. ... 2138 955 1984 649 2802 1044
Howanl 514 251 534 301 674 380
Humboldt,. 338 112 335 111 271 80
Ida 50 4 42 1 '.:3 3
Iowa 1308 1119 1255 954 1490 1164
Jackson 1603 1752 I5i^9 1681 2040 2117
Jasper 2217 925 2163 716 2799 13:;3
Jefferson... 1255 72!» 15i« 1058 1895 1:509
Johnson,.., I8:!9 1811 1*53 1794 2221 2l>50
Jontri 19:53 1025 1625 726 24!0 1277
Keokuk.... 16.54 1435 1566 1208 1938 1503
^1870—, —1809—, ^1S6«— ,
COUNTIES. Sec. tjlate. Governor. President.
It. D. H. I). It D.
Kossuth,... 443 47 3.55 .... 3:52 30
Lee 2154 2473 26o3 2950 BOtW 3191
Linn, 2932 769 2412 lO'io 36:;0 1W2
Louise 1249 a80 12.SI 6i7 1599 761
Lucas ?!21 629 905 598 992 68:1
Lyor 12
Madison,.. 1382 898 136*5 786 1506 914
Mahaska,.. 1990 12:<2 1949 968 2616 1511
Marion..... 2048 2013 2115 1980 2i68 2182
Marshall... 19^1 574 1656 466 2:5:59 611
Mills 703 48 680 440 842 551
Mitchell,... 1196 331 1166 148 1177 293
Monona,... 452 124 lU'A 153 :573 ...
Monroe. ... 1000 601 1076 7(5 1290 913
Montgom'y 616 288 395 291 . 357 225
Muscatine, 1496 972 1566 496 2539 1576
O'Urien. ... 120 10 1
Osceola,
I'age. 968 454 721 332 936 474
Palo Alto... 127 117 50 64 43 62
Plyinonth.. 284 57 96 .... 95 23
Pocahontas 177 43 109 23 93 19
Polk 2253 1126 2325 1972 2913 16«»4
Pottaw'ta'e 1095 927 i::54 10O7 1121 Um
Powesliie'k, 1378 792 1293 609 16)^6 791
Kinggold... 572 220 505 222 519 257
Sac, 204 53 16 7 132 45
Scott 2091 1093 2418 1403 3612 1763
Shelby 209 137 166 90 153 129
Jiioux, 59 40 16 7 6 5
Story 924 382 992 374 ia=i8 42:5
Tama 1U56 614 1205 415 1K52 8(i5
Taylor, 721 319 705 250 717 325
Union 644 275 499 275 488 3.53
Van Uuren, 1764 1428 1681 1217 2026 Km
Wapello,... 1572 1497 1915 1H25 2119 1821
Wiirren,... 1783 858 14.57 575 1946 ^33
Washington 1602 904 1500 715 2:514 1323
Wayne. ... 1048 770 998 6»5v» 10:51 7:59
Webster,... 771 604 670 503 7:56 549
Winnehaiio. 241 I 180 .... 161 16
Winneshiek 1619 85S 1254 582 2:500 1092
Woodbury.. 539 2!^G 475 313 4:50 323
Worth 2% 7 205 5 2.59 41
Wright,.... 306 92 270 77 241 61
Totals. ...103:577 60'«3 9tx)79 57434 120399 74040
Wright's majority, 42,483 ; Merrill's ma-
jority in 18GS. 39.145.
The vote for other State ofTlcprs .stood as
follows: Auditor (Rep.), 102.159; (Dem.),
(!0,879. Treasurer (Rep.), 102,091; (Dem.),
61,458; Rankin's majoritv, 40.6:53. Register
of the State Land omce (Rep.), U)2.:524 ;
(Dem.), 59.712; Brown's majority, 42.613.
Attorney-(4eneral (Rep.), 102,5(;j ; (Dem.),
57,4:50: O'Conor's majority, 45,132. On the
question of calling a convention to revise
and amend the Constitution of the State,
the vote stood : For. 24,846; against, 82,029;
majority against 57,183.
r— 1870— > <-- 1868 — .
Congress. Congress.
K. I). R. n.
First district 13.327 9961 17718 12705
Second District, .... 1:5586 93:58 18753 13227
Third district, 1.-.927 10961 20119 14120
Fnnvtlnlistrict, 19008 14<<8:5 21057 16531
Fifth district, 19798 12516 20109 13403
Sixth district 164-^4 5^77 )t.775 6257
M ijority for Orr, 10,507: majority for Pome-
roy in 1^68. 10.518.
The vote in tin? Second district to fill the
vacancy in the 4l8t Consress, stood as follows:
Wolf. (Kep.), 13.H58: J. .M. Preston (Dem.),
4.X31; U. M. Preston (Dem), 1.088 ; LefBngwelL
9>>5. \>'oirs majority over all, 7,151.
* For the full terra.
t To fill vacancy occasioned by the death of Ifon. William Smyth.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871,
63, [
KANSAS.
Candidates: Governor — Jamw M. Har-
vey (Rep.); Isaac Sharne (Deni.) Lieut.-
Governor — P. P. Elder (Rep.); A. J. Allen
(Dein.) Secretary ot State — W. H. Small-
wood (Kep.) : C. C. Duncan (Dem.) Au-
ditor—A. Thonian (Rep.); H. McMahon
(Dlmh.) Trea-surer — J. E. Hayes (Kep.);
S. C. Gepharl ( Dem.) Supt. Public Instruc-
tion—H. D. Mccarty (Rep.) ; T. S. Murray
(Dera. ) Attorney -General — A. L. Williams
(Rep.); A. W. Rucker (Dem.) Congress —
D. P. Lowe (Rep.); R. C. Fo.stcr (Dem.)
There wa.s al^o a Labor Reform licket in
t*ae field headed by Amos Sanford for Gov-
ernor. We ure wlihonl full returns.
COUNTIES. President.
K. I).
Allen «»3 200
Anderson,.... t;i2 130
Atcliison, ... 1297 934
Hourbon, ... 1443 486
Brown, (»1 178
Hutler 135 93
CliHse 243 71
Cherokee,... 992 357
Cl;i.v 175 21
Cloud 100 11
Coffnv 687 261
Crawford. .. 479 2^5
Davia. 371 256
Dickinson... ll»4 98
Dnniphan, .. 1549 721
DoubIuss. ... 2434 6(H)
Ellis. 6^ 171
Kllswortli. .. 159 135
Fniiiklin, . . . 1030 319
Grtenwood,, 311 98
.liickson 553 313
Jifferson,... 126^ 724
Johnson, ... H'*? 723
I^thette, 617 166
LeHveuwo'h, 2671 2330
l.inn 1310 415
I.yon 916 110
Marion, 52 47
Miirshfill,... 614 228
Miami 1250 5-)7
Monig, 155 172
Nemaha,... . 691 272
Nfosho 708 409
Osaire 422 tf3
Ottawa, l:!6
I'oftaw'mie,. 613 300
IJepublic, ... 6-3 3
Uiley 5>^ 130
Valine 348 117
t^liawnee, ... 1351 450
Wallace..... 29 43
Uiihauiisee.. 3:^ 41
AVashington, 202 62
Wil8..i mt 192
Woodson,... 2»a 81
"WyuDdotte, . 569 t2S
31W9 14019 2f»607 12992 28898 13166
KENTUCKY.
CONGRKSS.
Candld.ates: First Di.strict — Nathan H.
Black (Rep.); Edward Cro.ssland (Dem.)
Second District — M. J. Ro.-xrk (Rep.); H.
D. McIIenry (Dem.) Third District — R.
D. Carr (Rep.); General Lewis (Dem.)
Fourth District- J. M. Fidler (Rep.) : W.
B. Reed (Dem.) Filth District — James
Speed (Rep.); Boyd Winchester (Dem.)
Sixth District — Thomas Wriehtson (Rep.);
Ju<lKe Arthur (Dem.) Seventh D .strict —
William Brown (Rep.); James B. Beck
Governor.
Congress.
It
I).
It.
I>.
684
204
662
214
:^tO
3.50
1222
1012
12ti9
9(V>
K3:J
492
1417
507
6«1
1.^6
687
181
l:«
93
i;«
90
170
165
7(K)
700
173
22
172
28
100
M
99
10
m
269
624
270
2.i0
2.>0
388
2:^9
365
2(X1
m
W)
200
S9
1547
743
15.56
724
2398
«l
2191
671
48
135
51
142
1065
320
1030
■R27
342
102
340
102
5;<6
3;;2
5«
821
1247
749
1244
7.^8
I47H
732
1447
733
615
168
613
171
2657
2;148
2618
2:552
1289
438
1291
426
i»ii7
115
926
118
!0
10
497
2:W
6(18
241
1272
570
1230
572
155
172
149
173
679
287
584
2M2
706
410
679
4-.H)
421
Ki
413
84
21 K)
m
6H7
,315
.V.t8
315
63
3
62
3
679
120
640
l.iO
3.i()
115
348
116
1540
453
1272
461
140
"43
■i4(i
'■4^
202
50
202
64
200
200
264
PI
264
81
667
624
660
633
(Dem.) Eight DiHtrict-H. F. FInlev (Tlep.);
George M. Adams (Dem.) Ninth district—
George M. Thomas (Rep.) ; John M. Rice
(Dem.)
The following Ls the official vote In each
district,
riEST DisTRicrr.;
1870. isra.
Cros.«land, D...... 79:}0 Trimble, D 13«0»
Black, H 2982 Marshall, U., 17G1
Clark, D 1402
CrosMand'a maj. over Trimble's mnj. ov«r
both, 3,546. Mursliall, 12,377.
SECOND DISTKICT.
McHenry, D...... 8213 Pweenv, D. 127W
Koaik, 1: 5490 Lanf<ley, ft 8538
McIIenry'i majority Sweeny's maJ.,9JS48.
2,721.
TUIRD DrSTRICT.
Lewis. D., 7314 Gnlladay. D., Mf9
Cair, R 6657 Hobson. R. 23P9
Lewis' maJ., 1,657. Golladay'smoj., 7,167.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Rend, D, 9314 Knott. D., 13166
Fisher, R 8831 Hays, R. 1811
Read's maj., 5,483. Knott's maj., 11.855.
nrta district.
Winchesfer, D.,. I0.i99 Winchester, D., .. 151M
Speed, K., 5426 Enplish, R 1515
Winchester's major- Winchester's major-
ity, 5,173. ity, 13,593.
8ISTH district.
Arthur,!) 10.')99 Jones, D., 14089
WriKlitson, R.,.. 5426 Root, R 6137
Arthur's maj., 5,173 Jones' maj., 7,945.
SEVENTH district.
Beck. D 14321 l^eck, D. im9
Brown, R 10916 Eginton. R., 2378
Beck's maj., 3,396. Beck's maj., 10,646.
KIGHTII district.
Adnms, D........ 12226 Adams, P., 10^23
Finley, R 12-208 Barnes. R 9861
Adam's m<ij., 18. Adam's maj., 462.
KINTH district.
Rice.n., 9823 Hire. 1) 10510
Thomas, R., 6463 Zelslcr, R 6653
Rice's m.nj.. 3,360. Rice's mnj., 3,858.
The follnwinc is the complete vote in detitil,
but it is not ofTicially exact in every instance.
<-- 1870— ^ ^-186g_^
rODNTTRS. Congress. Consre".
D.
R.
288
D.
noo
Second DUt. R.
Rreckenridge, 467
Bntler, 368
Christian 1271
Daviess 594
Fdinonson, 147
Grayson, 213
Hopkins 272
Uendei-son 893
Hancock 40
Mnhlenburg, 413
McLean 1«0
Ohio. 632
Totals, 6490 8214 3538 12786
Allen 178
Barren, 617
Cninbeiiand, 618
Clinton 301
416
6.10
464
1145
428
1370
1197
174
?360
211
l.il
3:i«»
5!'2
37(5
78g
6:19
317
r'.io
10«4
86
1735
•271
71
7in
669
489
8o«l
404
84
673
800
524
1136
379 271 W3
1237 .'W3 14W
.<M5 8H hOi
136 137 f52
64
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
KENTUCKY — Continued.
^1870-^ ^18C3— V
COUNTIES. Congress. Congreps.
R. 1). I{. D
Hart, 4G9 612 226 1052
I^Kan 751 llf»5 276 1W9
Monroe,. 443 338
MelCiilfe. 297 291 193 4:31
Kussdl 2X0 296 218 401
Simpson, 269 663 6* 715
Tcd.l 555 6:i5 109 821
Warren 980 1279 336 15!'7
Totals, 5553 7418 2302 9469
Fourth Dial.
Anderson, Ill 434 86 776
Ailair 341 694 215 583
Uullitt, 115 343 39 9:j5
Ciisey, 84 331 156 430
fSreen 305 459 141 546
Hardin 855 1004 1(W 1561
I.tirue, 166 666 83 649
Mea.le 62 540 22 10>q}
Marion 582 885 218 i:«7
Nelson 609 1057 18 1509
Spencer 68 393 15 741
Shelby 418 1206 92 1582
T;.yl"r 197 539 34 560
Wushiiigton 518 813 496 871
Totals iiil m\ 1811 13166
Fifth Dint.
Henrv, 356 1115 144 1352
Jefferson 4732 7152 1246 10761
Owen Ill 1760 86 2146
Oldham, 227 572 39 843
Totals, 6426 10599 1515 15108
Sixth Dist.
Poone 206 905 246 1500
Rnicken .326 692 4i'7 1211
CampLell 1025 843 1640 lt'77
Carroll 59 601 »2 97>'
Grant 339 804 5t>9 9:«
Gallatin, 176 3.58 100 .571
Harrison 782 1368 456 L595
Kei.fon, 1012 1899 ]5!'3 2723
Peii.lleton 430 813 75S 1205
l!o!)ert8on 163 467 390 614
Trimble 40 463 6 875
Totals, lEk 92ii 6137 14082
Seventh Di»t.
Bourhon W>\ 1589 164 1376
Rovie, 878 9:^0 138 895
riirk 798 1092 223 la^O
PavettP, 2566 2632 520 2015
Franklin &18 1372 2:^7 13*»n
.Tessamine, 912 992 160 7;«
Lincoln 742 1050 112 1017
Mercer 676 1097 286 1149
Nicholas 443 927 301 985
Pcott, !'5i 145 155 1-IW
Woodford 743 1714 47 950
Tobils 10916 14312 2373 13019
Eighth Diat.
nreathilt, 232 530 220 456
Clav IfQ 681 5X5 55«
F^till 5S8 801 641 647
Garrard 1047 964 478 827
Harlan 466 1»9 42S 15:1
.l.ickson .562 191 476 1-16
.lo-h Hell, 2>>1 278 274 Ri
Knox 778 708 704 .539
l.amel 660 aXi 672 52S
l,eef new county),- 252 298
Letcher 241 385 4i» 303
^-1870^ ^18»)8— >
COUNTIES. Congress. Conpress.
U. T). K. I».
Mndlson 1775 2003 808 ir.»4
Owsley, 4»i8 178 5:30 2!'6
I'erry 330 3;{3 313 139
Pulaski ia34 1365 1509 13IS
Kockcastle, 549 a% 45-9 a->4
WhlUey, 791 640 805 477
Wayne, 609 1044 498 972
Wolfe 165 411 178 246
Totals 12208 12226 {»861 1032
Niitth Dist.
Rath 527 910 492 1022
Royd 358 372 422 .506
Carter no ret'ns. 638 562
Klliott mew county) 63 377
FleminK 773 1117 760 1223
Floyd 101 «95 107 464
Greenup 684 .509 636 ,550
.lolinson 449 384 529 274
Lewis 901 760 J»56 804
Lawrer.c- 347 680 356 649
Menifee (new county),.. 20 1^0
MontRomery 556 826 126 859
Mason 849 1594 582 1850
Morpran 159 511 186 719
Martin (new county),.., 76 32 .. ....
Powell 114 167 llfi 2a3
Pike 134 389 147 431
Rowan 232 141 253 Itv?
Totals, 6413 9823 6652 10510
LOUISIANA.
Candidates: Trea.«!urer — A. Dnbuclet
(Rpp.) ; James D. Blair (Dem.) Auditor-
James Graham (Rep.) ; Alien Jumel (Dem.)
CONGRESS.
First District — J. H. Sypher, short torra
(Rep.) ; A. W. Walker, short term (Dem.) ;
T. K. Dumas, long term (Rep.); L. 8t
Martin, long term (Dem.) Second Dis-
trict—Lionel A. Sheldon (Rep.); Geo. A.
Fosdyck (Dem.) Third District— C. B.
Farrell (Rep.); Adolph Bailey (Dem.)
Fourth District- James McClearv (Rep,):
Michael Ryan (Dem.) Fifth District —
Frank Morey (Rep.) ; J. D. Watkins (Dem.)
,—1^70--^ ^18|-^-^
PARISHES. Auditor. President.
R. D. R. I».
Ascension 9i>8 15 1491 1125
Assumption 182:i 1030 1:387 1:375
Avoyelles 1115 822 .520 1:J45
Raton Rouse, Kast, .... 2440 958 1247 1:3.50
Raton RouKC, West. .... 703 274 685 4:3:5
Rienville, 93 7.54 1 1:>k5
Rossier 7:« 6:33 1 1(34
Caddo, 1319 1213 1 28'.'5
Calc.sieu 3 424 9 782
Caldwell, 340 370 28 503
(Cameron 220
Carroll, 1:^43 412 1392 7>'6
Catahoula 459 288 150 K09
(Maiborne 52:3 1407 2 2953
Concordia 1.589 33 1554 2(il
DeSoto, 10:32 713 .... 12ti0
FelidaT.n, Fast 1273 803 644 1411
Feliciana, West 1174 303 11.36 648
Franklin, 226 3«1 .... 1213
Grant, .... 6.56 296
Iberia f«3 724
Iberville, 1406 827 2088 704
.lackson 301 686 ... 1:398
.letTersnn 2911 438 672 2222
Lafavetle 145 754 . 1422
Lafourche 1064 1464 1617 1796
Livingston 65 452 149 670
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
55
Louisiana — Continued.
r— 1870— ^ ^-186"^—^
PAlllSIICS. Auditor. President.
1{. D. K. I).
Mn.liKon 1269 37 14.W \6i
Monlionse, 516 4S<{ 1 152-')
N:it..-liiii.clie8,. 2075 >«28 19I5 1375
Ou.cliirj 1299 501 8*5 lHU
I'liqiieiiiiiifm 25ij8 207 laja 27:)
Toiiiie Cou|»«e, 1340 2^8 1553 hiHi
lUpi.leH, 181K) 1I8;{ 2176 1623
Uitwiiitr 4il 347 2 9:M
i^t. IJfriiJird 377 264 1 473
St. • Ii*.rle8 .1052 88 13.S5 264
St. Helena, . 435 465 136 1094
St..laiiifs 1873 239 2161 775
St. Joliiillie Uiiptlst, ... 607 258 274 5.56
St. Uii.lry 304 2141 .... 47><7
SU .Martin. :.... 525 474 28 ]4.)6
St. Mary 1!«0;J 2!i3 1142 I8l'.t
Sr. Tinniiiaiiy 43:1 412 470 704
THni.'i|.iili..a, SJS 675
'IVn:'a», 14.57 .13 1018 383
TirrcLonne, 14->-2 969 1541 12!t>
Union, 351 ?>«« 1 1416
Vtjrniillinn, , 127 555 .... V58
WasliinKtoi 81 39.< .... 6-)0
Wi 82 424 43 711
New Orleans. 18253 12046 1178 24<i*i8
Totals 65532 41010 33363 b0225
Republican majority in 1370. 24,f22.
Democratic majority In 1568, 46,962.
On }u;couiit of many inforinalitles and
mucli Illegality in making returns, the vote
for President in l»6i was declared l)y the
Stale 1 anva-<ser.s. as tbllow.s: Republican,
2/,9ll; U-uiocnitic. 43.IS0; Democratic ma-
jority, 1.5,27rt. In the vote for 1868, given in
the hI»i>v»' table, the figures lor some of the
pari.slies are unofHcial.
The ollicial vote for State Treasurer
.stands this j-ear a.s follows: Antoine Du-
buclet(!tep ).ti.5.G47: James D. Blair (Dem.),
41.170; Republican majority, 24,477.
The official vote on the amendment to
abroErate.\rlicIe.5(>ortliet«tate Constitution
stands: For. 64.470; against, 41,017; major-
ity lor, 23.4.39. The official returns show
that the five Republican candidate.s for
Con},'rfss are elected, and that there will be
a large Republican majority in the Legisla-
ture.
The vote for Governor in 1868, was &s fol-
lows : W.irmouth (Rep.), G4,901 ; Tallalerro
(Dem.), 38,046.
THE VOTE FOR COVffRESSMEN IN NEW
OULEANrf.
FIRST DISTRICT.
WARDS. R, D.
Fonifli ward 872 706
Filtli wani, 1.53;{ 1043
SixUi ward 878 73
Seventh ward, 1899 lOfQ
KIkIhIi ward..... 978 1005
Ninth wurd, I05K 1068
Totals, 7216 5653
Syt»lier'» majority. 1.563.
The v.it« in l"<68. in tld.9 district, stood ns fol-
lows: Syiilie- (Rep.). S.ii*^; St Martin (Deui.),
8,868; St. Martin's inajonty. 1,780.
HRST niSTRICr— VACANCY ZLtSt COMCRBSS.
Fourth ward, 872 704
Fifiliward 15.'« 104-5
Sixili ward 878 741
Seventh ward 1899 1097
WARDS. R. D.
F.ittlith ward 978 998
Ninth ward 1056 1077
Totals, 721G 5791
Sypber's niiijority, 1,335.
SKCOND OISTBtCT.
First wnrd IIW 509
Second ward 161U 860
Third wurd, .*. 2777 991
Tenth ward, 1146 326
Kleventh ward l-i04 210
Iwelftli ward 4tW 3^ '
Tliirteenlli ward 4.50 312
Foiuleenth ward, I'.iO 1=8
Fifteenth ward 2063 148
Totals. 11305 8749
Sheldon's majority. 7.556.
In l^eS the vote of the second di.«trrct was as
f.)ll.iw«: Sheldon, (Rep.), 8.5M7: Hunt. (Uein.),
6,808; Sheldon's majority. 1,779.
We are without the vntein the other dis
tricts. The vote in 1W8 was as follows;
KIRST MSTIUCT.
St. Martin (Dem.), 27nft
Sypher (Rep.),... 20<4
Democratic majority, tido
SKCO.VI) DISTRICT.
Sheldon (Rep.), 6108
llunt(Dem.) 2833
Republican majority, 2275
TUIRD DISTRICT.
Railey (Dem.) ir.065
Farrell (Rep.), 85t>«
Democrutic Inajority 7497
KOOIITU DISTRICT.
Ryan (Hem.), 10285
Newsham (Rep.), 5606
Democrutic majority, 4779
FIFTH DISTRICT.
McCranie (Dem), 11107
Moreydtep), 342:}
Keiuiedy (Dem.) 3076
McCranie over Morey 7684
BlcCranie over Kennedy 8031
The above returns are abstracts from the
official records of the State of l.ouii<iana, but
represent, nevertheless but a small proportion
of the vote of the districts, and are alteretl in
many instances by tiie testimony elicited in
Congress durhig the contests.
MAYORALTY VOTE IN NEW ORLEANS.
R. n.
FIrstward.. 1.3»J7 328
Second ward, 1592 1162
Third ward 2728 1.502
Fourth ward, WB 681
Fifth ward 1.552 1010
Sixth ward 890 738
StVHnlh ward IWO 1102
Eichth ward 884 1015
Nintli ward, 10-56 1075
Tenth ward 1168 941
Klev.*i.tli ward 1125 873
Twelfth ward, 477 376
Thirteenth ward 460 305
Fourteenth ward, 200 6S
Fifteentti ward 1864 151
Totals, 1%216 11826
56
EVKNINO JOUKKAL ALMANAC, 1871.
MAINE.
COUNTIFS. Governor. Governor. Piesiilent.
H. U l{. i». It. I>.
Androscoc'n 2i.07 22K5 2."jn4 lft")l 44-21 20r(l
Ariinst.ir.k... !:« UH )-13 101 170«> »oti
CunilMrhiiKl, ♦;>»! biM c8IO i-HU 9(i;{<* «^7
Franklin l.>!«t Ui.i H.2-2 !f-l2 -.2120 NOT
llaiic.'Ck IH«;^ l.'JTO Kvt^ 1024 3-".2n 2-i;«
Keniieljcc... JJ<<i8 3210 4^77 Sitih 72^ 30fi2
KiK.x 22)2 2412 2(111 2^9 27«i2 2-I-I7
Uinc<ilii )'58 lltoi'j 174-J J7in 2.V«9 l!'40
OxfHi-.l ;!2!"| 2744 321(i 2172 440«i 21'0l
t'eiKiliscoi... o«H2 ofici fbo 3«l»> Hs>l 41W
I'i.scjif.innis,. 1222 9:54 12:il Jte 1X2! !t70
SiiK.iiLilMic, . 1411.3 040 )4iW 8(15 2478 Pn:'.
f^oinerset, .. .S2!'i> 2:547 348:] 2442 43!«7 2S8:{
\\iiU\n 2;iiS0 I'.Crt 2.V53 2021 4114 2424
Uiisirniston. 24:19 22^5 224:) l<i(i7 o«:7 284«
York, 6220 4H10 4:58 4116 b856 5517
Tot;ils. .. 4700<i .3?<757 4ol55 ;^3fl73 704:a 42;i7;
Tlif f..non-ine is Mie full offic!;il vote foi 1870,
as ii.^cliiteil liv tiie StJttf CHiiv;i?«?r.«:
Sidney lvrli;nn h;ul o4,!Ki! : < li.irles W.
IJoherts. 4o.7:W: .1. L. Cliamherlain, 22 : S. V.
Mersey, rt i! two others, one each, making a
total ..r iX.t,WI.
Iliiiclilmni, Tempernnce candidate, in 1^G9,
recfiv«Ml ;i vote of 4,14:5.
( li;in)l>ei l.iin over Smith in 18C9. 12.0P2 ; over
Pmith an>l llinchborn, 7,9o9. I'erliam over
i;..l>erts. M<;8.
We are uithout the official vote on OoriprepB
man in 1870. Tiie following was the vote in
1??G8:
FIRST DISTRICT.
•Tohn Lynch 10718
Charles A. ^^!l;lW, 14J76
SKCOX0 niSTRICT,
Samuel Monill, 14281
Alonzo Garcelon 9GJ3
THIRD DISTRICT.
James 0. Blaine, ltiI27
E. W. Farley, 12SM
FOORTIl DISTRICT.
.Tohn A . Peters ],">.1:"!7
G. W.Ladd, .^ 3373
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Knpene Hale 14.'^t?3
Arno Wiswell 11677
MARYLAND.
CONGRESS.
Candidates; First District — Henrv R.
Torb<'rt ntpp ) ; Samuel Ilambloton (Dem.)
Rocond District— \Vm. M. Marino fRpp.) ;
Steven ion Archer (D >m ) Third District-
Washington Booth (Rep.) ; Thomas Swann
(Deni.) Fourth District —John K. Smith
(Rep.): John RUchie (Dem.) Fifth Di.s-
trict — James A. Gary ^Rep.) ; William M.
Merrick (Dem.)
^-1870—,
COUNTIES. Congress.
If l>.
Anne Arundel 24»;2 2o:o
Alleeany 19:?2 2776
l!:iltimoreCity 1.M77 2:]-tV?
Paltiniore county, 3099 5;<84
Calvert 1004 925
Caroline 10)2 1290
('Mrroll 2V)« 2?»«W
Cecil 2142 2770
Charles 159.i ).54.i
I»orrli.-ster, 1744 SftU
Pre<lenfk 4*^\ 47:i9
Ilarfopl, H;74 "000
Howard, 1158 1485
^-lpfi8_
Presiilenf.
It
1)
344
1f?70
242)»
2721
9103
"17(12
2;«-)
4:?:!7
«7
♦;2t)
474
w
?:UiO
Wn7
1715
24«1
:i-)
1124
47ii
1415
3»t;9
:^si:l
1175
2:? 12
49U
1012
,— 187(V— > __l«Oj,-_,
COUNTIES. Consress. President.
It. I). I{. h.
Kent lti>9 l^74 2ti«) 13:12
AlohtBomery, )7'."l 2(:;t) S'At 1745
IVince (leorce's, 2221 2220 |r4 HAt
Queen Ain.e'8 Jli2l 2i«l 27:i J."»28
t't. .Mary's ]4|9 ]i;7i SH itfif)
.'Somerset, l."»(i« |i;29 421 ll«2
TaliK.t 15O0 17«K) .^57 1232
Uashingtoi 32'<4 .37".«i 30.VJ 3114
\Vlioniif 9:W 1914 421 1:!I9
\\orce^ter IKKI 1982 22!! 1404
Totals b::iiHi 7>V.M 30438 02357
Pemocrafic majorilv In 1870, 1,878; Dem-
ocratic majority in 18o8. 31,919.
C0KGRES3— BY DISl <CTS.
, — 1870 — > . — ]^fS> — .
„ „ Congress. Concress.
Firfti DM. K. IJ. U. D.
Caroline 1042 1291 474 907
Korchesfer 1744 2(i:U 473 1418
Uicoiuico 9:{3 1944 419 1468
Cecil 2142 2770 1707 i,4*»2
Kent l(y^9 l>-74 2h4 l;i2:<
Queen Anne's, Hi22 2031 '275 1528
Somerset 1.547 lti'29 422 1001
T.dl.ot l.iOO 1X16 350 1255
Worcester, 11(,9 19>'2 iiy iai5
Totals, .... 133'28 17371 4lOG 12703-
Second DIhU
Ualfinmre, 7 wards, 4«35 8^59 1^99 2537
Hallimore county 1^)55 27'^{ ?M'\ 77(15
Harford county 1674 3000 lOiU 23«;9
Totals, 80ti2 14622 5796 12671
Third Dint.
Baltimore city, 10414 151."7 5(Vi7 13056
Fourth Dist.
Frederick county i&^A 47.^ .'5876 Si'Sfi
Alleiranv 19^0 2i«43 2421 2702
WashinKton 32V4 375ri 3n.-i3 :U07
Carroll, 25.58 2*'66 230:1 2654
Totals 12486 14304 11653 12289
Fifth Diftt.
Anne Arundel, 2462 2079 344 1670
Baltimore Co. (6 dist's), 1546 2«2l IftiO 1904
Calvert IKU 925 67 625
Charle.s 1.595 1545 34 1116
Howard 1158 14>C> 492 l('03
Montcomeiy 1791 24:?6 .397 17:^8
(»rhice Geortre's 2221 2220 1.55 li;70
St. Mary's, 1419 1671 37 1170
Totals 13196 14982 2556 10996
MASSACHUSETTS.
Candidates: Governor — William Claflin
(Rep.); John Q. Adams (Hem.); Wendell
Ptiillips (Temp); Wendell Phillips (L R.)
Lieut. Governor- Jos. Tucker (Hep ): Jas.
C'hattawav (Dem); Eliphalet Trask
(Temp.); H W. Bishop (L. R.) Secretary
of State— Oliver Warner ( Ren ) ; \.. Steven-
son (Mem.); Georpe S. Ball (^remp.): Still-
man B. Pratt (L. R) Treasurer — Charles
Adams. Jr. (Rep.); Levi Heywood (Dem.) ;
John J. Baker (Temp.) : N. W. Stoddard
(Fi R.) Auditor- Chas. Endicott (Rep.);
Phir.eas Allen (Dem.); L. W. DapRett
(Temp.): (L. R.) Attorney-General —
Chas. Allen (Rop.) ; W.Warren (Dem ): W.
Griswold (Temp.); Chas. Uornby (L. R.>
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
57
IIass ACU USBTTS — Co n ti Dued.
CONOKESS.
First District — Jaiiips Bumnton (Rep.) •
Will. W. (Jomstocit (Uem ): Kubtrt O. Pilt-
niaii (liul.) Second District— Ouictis Ames
(IJep.): »{\vard Avery (Dem ) Tliird Dis-
trict-Ornery Twitcl. ell (JKep.); Williuiii
Ciitston (Di-nri.) Jfuiirii) District — fciamuel
Hooper (Kep.): L«*0|>oUl Morse (Deni.)
Fiitli District— Beiijiiiiiiii F. Butler (Rej).) ;
Alvuli ( ook (I>em.) bixtli District — Nu-
lluuiiel P. BanlxS (Kep.): John K. Tarbox
(l>tiii.) Seventh District — George M.
lir 'olvs (Kep.); Sieth Adams (Dem.) Kij?tith
D. St rid — George F. Hour (Kep.); Alviih
Cook (Deni.) Ninth District— Wm. D.
\V;i>lihnrn (Kep.); L. B. Jaquitli (Dem.)
Tenth District— Henry L. Dawes (Kep.);
lli'iiben Noble (Dem.)
Tiie lollowing returns are nearly com-
plete:
, 1870 > , 1S69 >
COUNTIES. (lovtrnor. Govenioi
H.-impden. .
Iliiiiip.-liire,
Ittri kshire, .
Fr.iiiklin, ..
HiiriistHble,
IJiistol
Duties 476
Usse.': 98;i8
Mi.l.llesex,.. 13!«75
N.iiiliiclcet, , 313
.\..ir..ll{, ... 47:{7
PLvinouth. .. 4278
R.
4128
3451
3-<21
I).
3W)4
lUli
3076
1025
•IJ2
fo
6507
8ti«HJ
40
212.5
T. n.
?2l 3222
340 3J05
749 35^2
2:^H7
1:^13
6370
3H7
99J5
4JtM 14«i45 IOlW
6 ;^54 4:1
1«<)3 oloS 3^;6y
l?*?!! 420ti 2:3oy
214
199
lbC9
5
449-
D. L. I{.
2715 5i'9
13!'8 2
3250 171)
1130 2ii
479
2y.](i
til
.5934
573
3607
1'
1425
I Suirolk 11218 lOHW 218^ ^721 ll-Jdl 549
; Worcester... 11422 d90!t 2ti45 10651 5121 27t)6
Totals. .... 78(517 48456 21919 74106 50701 13557
OFKICIAL VOTK.
Governor— William Claflin, of Newtnn,
ha-s 79,>49; lohn Qiiiiicv Ailams, Quincy,
4.!!, Vbi; W.'oaell Phillips, of Boston, 21,946.
I>icutei:«inl-Governor — Joseph Tucker,
oTLfnox, has 81.040: James Chattawav, of
SpnngHeld. 47,:UJ; Henry \V. Bishop, of
Lenox, 12,i;32; Eliphalet Trask, of Spring-
tie. d. 8,092.
Secretary of State — Oliver "Warner, of
Northampton, has 81.692; Luther Steven-
son, Jr., of Hingham, 44,a57; Stillman B.
Pratt, of lljindolph, 12,127; Geurge S. Ball,
of Upt(m. 8.172.
Treitsurer and Receiver General— Charles
Adams. Jr., of North Brookfi<.'ld. has8l,.T«?:
Levi ileywood. of Gardner, 47.()n<); N. W.
Stoddard, of North Bridgewater, 12,.578;
John I. Baker, of Beverly, s.iC
Auditor— Charles Endicott, of Canton,
has St, 122; Phineas Allen, of Piti.-,tield,
17.4fi7; Kdward C Peabody, of Groveland,
12.74.5: Lyman W. Daggett, of Attleborough
8,0 S(!.
Attorney-General— Charles Allen, of Bos-
ton, has Su.Wj ; W. W. Warren, of Brighton,
47,:<o7; Charles Cowlev, of Lowell, 12.897;
Whiting (iriswold, of Sprinefield, 4,312;
Whiting Griswold, of Greenfield, 3,661.
CONGUEdS.
riRST DISTRICT.
1870 l<.fi8
RnflRnton. R 82'<4 nuflRnton, 1:975
I'itiuiiii. I) 2(.()7 Cobb 34><ti
Conistock, I Ilt27
Total vole 12S7« Total vote IGlf.i
Rfp. pliiriilily. . n«i7
Uf p. niJtjority. . 3690 Rep. m^ijorily.. 918-1
SBCOXD DISTRICT.
1>'70 186S
Ames, R 9367 Ame!«, 14498
Avery, D., 6100 A very, 5698
Total vnfe 154H7 Total vote 20196
Kep. majority, . 3267 Kep. majority,. 8t00
TIIIBD DISTRICT.
TwicJiell. R 62:]3 Twichell, 9074
(J.'.oton, 1). 51140 Bailey 6892
CusliiiiK, P 2»J6
Total vote 12i:S9 Total vote,.... 15966
Rep. plur.ilily, . 69:}
Rep. luajoiity, . 327 Rep. majority,. 2182
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Hooper. R., 802,5 Hooper 11328
Morse. U 6<>0o Harvey,. 8592
Sarijeiit, L. R.,... 688
Tot.nl vote 14:^18 Total vote,.... 19920
Rep plmality,. 2420
Rep. lUiijority, . 1732 Rep. majority,. 27C6
FIFTH DISTRICT.
nntler, R. 8:i33 liuller 13109
Endicott, D 4297 1.0111, oO»il
Orne,! 1076 Dana 1811
Total vote 1:^706 Total vote 19981
Reji. plurality, . 40:;6 J{ep. plurality, ^048
Uep. majority, . 2960 Rep. majority, 6237
Banks. R.,
Tarbox, D.
Clark, I'., .
SIXTH DISTRICT.
... 10518 n.mks,
, .. 512:} I'liiice,
... tKj4
.... 13933
.... 7187
T.itil vote I6:{05 Total vote, ...
Re|i. plurality, , .5425
Rep. majority, . 4791 Rep. niigority.
6746
SEVKSTH DISTRICT.
Brooks, R. 84f'6 Bout well 13214
Adams, D 4.)(il Saltonslall, 6996
Kimball, L. R 1489
Total vote 144.56 Total vote,.... 20210
Jtep. pliir.ility, . 3845
Rep. majority, . 2356 Rep. majority, 6218
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
IToar, R 84X7 Hoar 14307
Cook. D 4277 Stevens 4974
Johiisou, L. R., . . 1734
Total vote 144P8 Total vote,.... 19281
Rep. plurality, . 4210
Rep, majority, . 2476 Rep. majority, 9333
NIICTH DISTRICT.
W.nshburn, R.,... I(i903 Wasliburn 169^5
Jaqnith. 1)., 4l''5 lleywoo.l 1814
Uawkes.P., 394 Ueywood 1691
Total vot-, 154«2 Total vote. ... 20490
Rep. plurality. . 6718 R^p. plurality, 15171
Uep. uiajorLty. . 6321 Rep. majority, 13480
TKSTH DISTRICT.
n.iwe$,R 8119 D.iwes 12260
Noble. D.. 7(177 Chapin 7490
Bos worth, I., 368
Total vote 15*1.4 Total vote 19750
Rep. pinralifv, . ]:i42
Rep. majority. . 974 Rep. majority, 4770
58
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
MA6SACHUSETT8 — Continued.
VOTE OF BOSTON.
, 1870 .
WARDS.
K.
8!t7
417
62«
Governor.
1st wan!..
2il w:ir(l,.
3<l ward,.
4lli wxril,.
atli WHr<l..
litli Wiird,.
7tii ward,.
Mil ward,.
9tli ward 05-2
l:
7U7
13(«
701
449
718
373
1IU4
lOtli wiiril...
lltii ward...
12t.!i waril,..
l;JMi ward,.,
ntli ward,..
Idtli ward...
lUtli ward,.,
824
1003
784
255
82J
523
723
4^
4^4
4t>0
575
374
L. U.
24tj
55
103
87
81
122
118
130
V.»
147
223
4-2
109
57
Ibo
, 1868 .
Governor.
H.
777
357
479
508
311)
7X0
201
473
493
7:«
793
7i)2
172
683
313
531
1). P.
871 lUl
1G93 32
544
733
490
1020
512
471
t-;i8
527
tiOl
022
Totals, lOOtJO 9729 1948 8272 U0J6 497
MICHIGAN.
Candidates: Governor — H. P. Baldwin
(Rpp.); C. O. Comstock (Hem.) Lieut. -
(iovernor — Morgan Bates (Rep.) ; J. A. T.
Wendell (Deni.) iSecretary ol Slate — Dan-
iel (Striker UJep.); J. W. Flanders (Dem.)
Trea.surer— V. P. Collier (Rep.); A. J.
Bowne (Dem.) Auditor — W. Humplireys
(Rei».); Chas W. Butler (Deni.) Attor-
ne.\ -General — Lwight May (Rep); John
Atkinson (Deni.) Land Commissioner —
C. A. Edmonds (Rep.); J. G. Habinger
(Dem.) bupt. Public Instruction — C. Hos-
ford (Rep.) ; Duane J)oly (Dem.)
CONGRKSS.
First District— Henry Waldron (Rep.);
Nathaniel B. Lldredge (Dem.) Second Dis-
trict—Wni. Ij Stuugliton (Rep.); Henry
Chamberlin (Dem.) Third District- Au.s-
tin Blair ( Itep.) ; D. Darwin Hughes (Dem )
Fourth District — Thoma.s\V. Ferry (Rep.):
Myron Rider (Dem.) Fifth District— Omar
1>. Conger (Rep.); Byron G. Stout (Dem.)
Sixth District — John F. Driggs (Rep.): Ja-
bezG. Sutherland (Dem.)
^-1870—, , 1868 .
COUNTIES. Governor. Governor. President.
It. 1). it. D. ]{. D.
Alconn, ... Ill 77
AlleKan. .. 2610 20;W 3556 2:'.64 3556 2351
Allien; 3iS5 22a 325 229 321 217
Antrim,... 145 .52 2:;7 43 245 43
Harry 19-'3 12(iO 291(5 1568 292:j 1557
Hay 1186 1101 1157 1('98 1176 1081
IJenzie, ... iiOo 18
Berrien, .. 8114 2918 3fi9(> 3285 3993 32t>8
Ihancli.... 2613 1.^67 3970 3IV33 3964 2024
Calhoun, . 3:tt9 2;il9 5041 3223 5048 :^-.(iO
Cass 1817 1602 2460 1939 2471 1926
Charlevoix 81 42
Chebovpan 148 .... 56 154 59 150
Cliipiiewa, 115 27
Clinton,... 2164 1921 2540 18;^9 2«56 1942
Delta 296 207 1.57 162 156 161
Eaton 2285 llilil 30«3 2054 ZOS^ 2036
Kmniett, .. 54 142 135 200 135 198
Genesee... 3469 2276 4209 2720 4241 2t>80
G. Trav'se, 4.J0 70 9>-7 171 im 167
Gratiot.... 1080 764 1236 762 1240 749
Hillsdale,. 2541 2031 4S>'9 2127 3891 2113
Uouu'hton 715 lh;9 708 IICO
Huron 511 3(S 699 477 6(.8 477
InBham, .. 2863 24Ni 2988 2.5-10 r-0(i4 2511
Ionia, .... 2345 1883 3450 1961 3.503 2H0
Iosco 276 223 278 182 281 177
Isabelli... 411 304 521 370 529 360
,—1870-^
COUNTIKS. Governor.
U. 1).
3340 a397
2>*»M 1!»69
Jackson...
Kal.-im'zoo
Kent.
Keweenaw
l^ipeer. ...
LeeKnaw,.
Lenawee,.
Liv!ni2stou
MackiiiHC,.
Mafomb, .
iManij^lee,.
Maiiitou...
Marquette,
Mason,....
.Mecosta, .
Men'niiiiee
Midland,..
Monroe, ..
Montcalm,
.Muske::on,
Newaypo. .
Oakland, .
Oceana,.. .
Ontonagon
0.«ceola, ..
Ottawa,...
Sapinaw, .
Sanilac...
Slii'wassee
M. I lair,.
.«f. .losej)h,
Tuscola. . .
Viin Huren
Was'renuw
Wavne, ...
Wexford, .
3841 3616
2«4 355
2tr21 1307
2>6 7
46:J7 3865
2017 2323
2382 2574
493 258
^.. 1868 ■ .
Governor. I'rt-sident.
11. I). It. [).
4025 3656
40H2 2970
539J ^-34
:i77 413
40:14 :?»i:;o
4073 2051
2371
434
16«1
220
61 --9 4(^.2
2235 2419
2795 26>'l
654 280
:r7
2386
427
G:m
2238
42
411
nm
219
4i;2:i
2l(H»
119
746
3,58
538
186
959
170
241
80
39 223
1934 2195
993 567
484
155
846
421
845 26:
li)6
iia
215
71
43
804
ACQ
768
1-22
4(M
2526
1511
1422
903
4719
1079
229
2791 2i">).8
656 2'<2
711
244
361
t)7
2'*:{
2927
848
7>2
414
44>'3
412
300
117
r>8X
241
352
66
217
2.5-29 2!' 1 4
51
805
4(jl
775
126
4(<)
1520
14:13
917
4738
lOW)
227
7>-0
3!'7
4412
405
301
1918 15(i4
2-89 2491
!H)8 455
2098 17:14
2495 2216
24:i3 2076
1415 6*57
2:^60 l!t08
3579 3789
m^ 9198
160 18
2441 1S.51
a?ri) 2761
2421 1880
3254 2767
1306 562
2.i95 l^O?
3055 2713
3560 2508
1616 (wi2 162:1 ItlO
i;;o8
2106
0.59
17K1
SChO 2706
i5»2 24!KI
3tV.59 2271
4449 4,529
3(i62 225<;
44113 4496
9228 10248 9207 10274
Totals,.. 100176 83391 128051 97290 128560 97068
Fish (Temp.) received a vote of 2.710.
Hiddwin over Coinst<)ck.]6.7'-5 ; llalihvin ov^r
both opponents, 14,075 ; majority for buldwin
iu 1868, 30,761.
OTHER STATK OFFICERS.
Lieut-Governor- Rep., 101,403: Dem.,
82.276; Temp.. 2.343; Bates over Wendell,
19,127. Secretnrv of State— Rep, 101.519;
Dem., 82,681: Temp. 2.582; Striker over
Flanders. 18,838. State Trea.surer— Rep..
100,718; Dem.. 82.624; Temp.. 2..521 : Collier
over Bowne, 18,094. Auditor-General- Rep.,
101,478; Dem.. 82,692; Temp.. 2,.'>:t9: Humph-
rev over Butler, 18,786. Attorney-Gene-
ral—Rep.. 101.487 ; Dem., 82,429: Temp.. 2.361 ;
Mav over Atkin.son. 19,058. Supt. of Public
Instruction —Rep., 101,087; Dem., 8.3.116:
Temp, 2,581; Hosford over Doty. 17.971.
Commissioner of the State I..and Ollice —
Rep., 99.866; Dem., 82,182: Temp.. '^Mi:'.;
Kdmonds over Hubenger. 17.(>84. Member
of the State Board of Kducation - Rep.,
100,93.5; Dem , 82,442; Temp.. 2,085; Baxter
over Bennett, 18.499.
The official vote on the Constitutional
Amendment to strike the word •* white"
out of the State Constitution, is us follows:
For, 54,105; against, 50,598; mfOority lor,
3,.507.
No returns were received from Houghton
county, and the returns from the counties
of Mackinac and Manitou were not counted
by the board, on account of informalitiea.
COUNTIF.S.
First District.
Wayne,
Monroe
Con(;re.>5.s. Conpre.-'s.
K. D. i:. D.
8.5:V2 9210 880(; l r</j
1967 2155 2483 2962
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
69
Michigan — Continued.
COUNTIES. Congress. Congress.
K. i>. It. 1).
Lenawee 4444 40^5 C07» 4741«
llillsdule 3405 2UI6 4^•24 iMt'a
COUNTIES.
Oraliot
^1*^70-^ ^-181.8--^
Congress. Congress.
R. 1). It. b.
869 941 1222 763
413 469 701 1175
678 492
243 250 2U3 191
274 421 528 365
278 370 374 414
748 964 801 723
186 H) 124 66
349 271 400 225
174 216 227 302
2460 28;J3 3128 2>«45
1858 1974 2259 1908
1191 865 1592 6ti8
14879 16618 20055 16738
d, 1,739; majority for
30TA.
Di.strict — Mark H.
uck(DenQ.) Second
rill (Kep.) ; Ignatius
B. D. R. D.
1146 1019 1725 lau
530 342 615 107
295 5
128 "W '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
791 800 1097 437
1606 607 1418 373
1718 1107 2743 1319
1263 349 1209 336
1161 865 14-24 904
329 46 199 16
667 1014 8:0 1105
541 101 521 103
1012 545 1229 470
579 558 740 4-59
1577 1517 2404 1272
360 61 157 7
543 118
1156 948 1759 1277
"S-ii 1054 '480 i446
348 1006 375 701
809 370 1131 606
740 803 75« 637
363 116 197 58
1605 1979 2362 2044
19606 14904 23493 14581
702.
D. Ind. R. D.
351 275 140 279
154 '35 115 146
62
979 271 521 997
■l03 "280 '249 'iii
49
1816 235 1436 1730
130 164 402 Urj
1174 1356 1484 930
1 6 41 2
1427 1730 1303 2227
35 178 88 24
16 6 3 7
139 151 9 12
549 '309 278 '39i
379 "4.59 133 291
108 106 10 43
137 215 118 82
157 11 55 140
57 97 8 22
Huron
liouglilon,
Isabella,
Keweenaw,
Miijorily for Wahiron, 932; majority for
Beaiuuu in i8W, l,5H7.
Marquette,
Second District.
Midland,
Ontonagon,
AlkKan, 2613 20«0 3055 2364
Uenit-n, 31)62 2iW2 3.^63 8306
Sliinwas.see,
lirai.di 2510 1400 39<i6 2<J«
(.!as3 1822 1008 2460 1H39
Kal.unazoo 2a5!' 1!)76 4055 2»d9
Totals,
i«t. Joseph 24''2 1H45 3544 2513
Van burea, 2164 1972 3653 2272
Majority for Sutherlan
Strickland in 1868, 3,317.
MINNE
Candidates : First
DunneH (Rep.) ; C. F. Jl
District — Jolin T. Ave
Donnelly (Dem.)
First Dist.
Blue Earth,
Totals 17512 13>:93 £5196 17386
Majority for Stouehton, 3,619 ; majority for
Stounhlou in 1868, 7,bl0.
TMrd DiHtrict.
Wasiiienaw S583 i^a 4417 4554
Jackson, 3365 3353 396)t 3715
Calhoun 3172 2467 5017 3238
Eat4>n 2274 1668 2937 2174
Ingham, 2843 2488 2937 25?)7
Brown..
Totals 15236 13668 19268 16268
Clay,
Cottonwood
Dodge
FairibuuU
;:;::
Blair over Hughes, 156; ; majority for Blair
in 1868. 3000.
Fourth Diatri^t
Antrim, 170 1 236 42
Fillmore
I{:,ii-y .... 1992 1257 r<03 2572
Benzie,..
Charlevoix 12:j 143
CheWovKun, 157 155 66 ....
Delta, 307 135 21 i 107
Jackson
Le Sueur
Mower
KniMiet, 165 29 135 200
Nicollet,
Olmsted
liHiia, 1866 2012 3;}7l 22l'6
Hedwood
Kent, 4179 3294 53H6 3883
Uenville
Bice
.Mackinaw, 48 114
.Manistee 553 198. 608 218
Kock
Scott,
>!anitou, 160
Mason, 4"6 % 466 !(>')
Sibley
Steele
MuskeKon, 867 453 1299 897
Newaygo 421 149 808 432
Totals
Oceana 904 217 1079 411
Osceola 169 69
Majority for Dunr
Second District.
ell, 4
R.
375
68
102
226
4^2
184
sai
170
640
679
1389
.56
2954
30;J
2;j
2^"l
23
430
577
98
'S
486
Ottaw, 2141 1344 2531 1778
Wexford 163 9
Totals, 16.«5l 10384 23043 13714
Ferry over Rider, 6,467 ; majority for Ferry in
1868. 9,329.
Fifth District.
Lapeer, 2011 1581 2353 1671
Livingston, 2029 2340 22:^0 2418
Crow Winrf,
Dakota
l)out;lii9,
Goodhue,
Grant
Macomb 2;jx3 2-581 2775 270 i
Oakland, 3742 446.5 4fi07 4575
Sanilac 972 4x3 12'<6 5x3
St. Clair, 2t>46 2143 3096 2ti>8
Totals, 13782 13593 16347 14622
Hennepin,
Isanti,
Majority for Conger, 189 : majority for Conger
in ISrW, 1725.
Sixth District.
Kandiyohi,
Lake,
.McLeod,
Alcona 116 72
Alpena, 2:59 346 323 220
Maiioniin
M.eker
.Mille Lac?,
Monongalii
Morrison
Otter Tail
Hay 973 1274 1154 1099
Chippewa, 119 21 ...
riihton 1427 2.516 2.527 2173
Genesee. 2972 2694 3814 3;i97
1 60 EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
1 • 1
MiNNKsoiA — Continued.
, State Omcers, 1869
-.
/ — 1^1:0 > , 1W«
COUNTIES. Governor. l-t.-Gov. Sec. Stale I
COUNTIES. Congress. Cii^ihss.
K. I>. It. I>. it.
D,
It. 1). Iii.l. K. IL D.
Fcott 673 534 478 509 678
6P-_'
Pine 200 27 30 4 ti ,
?inu>*on 376 3-59 367 3(i0 3.59
Pmirl 115 4-5 114 489 115
345
427
I'ope -m 5.} 2:{.5 78 ftO '
1 Uamsey 17-2-2 18M ioA H08 1T20
Sunflower,.. 582 i:i9 682 139 581
l:«
Fr.. Uuis WNi 210 Itj 48 18
Tallaliatclile, 753 4x7 754 4*6 754
479
Slierl)unie 186 14S 1:!7 60 151
Tippal 326 845 324 815 313
Tishominpro, 443 1£W 411 1221 378
674
508
Ke;iiii8 5ti9 1238 'J76 67(i H^M
T.xl.l 322 104 84 M 30
Tunic; tA5 32 600 29 595
11
\V;,bii8haw 1073 1434 2fl2 lfi28 1127
Wayne 3!'6 228 3!4 209 387
19.5
\V,.sliiiiKtoD im 844 510 o<W 71^
\V;iiren. .... 4641 10(»5 4»i42 lOOl 4»i39
S)7
WriBbt 535 718 512 441 b37
Washhipton, 2)'2!» 140 ^527 141 2-528
1:19
Wilkinson,.. 2:16:{ 3;i6 2:158 3:12 2:i57
323
Totals, 17133 14491 8J051122'.t 12o0<)
Winston 549 657 543 55ti 5:«
4^6
To this should be added the following
vote cast, but not, for some reascfiis, re-
turned :
In Oiiss county 176 more votes were cast
Yalobusha,.. VMH 1.-.59 12t.2 15'^ 1258
Yazoo 2637 814 2629 815 2623
1540
799
J4789
Totals... 76143 38133 75723 S8I50 75401 ,
for Gen. Averill than are included in the
cunviuss, the vote of one or two precincts
not having been properly returned. In
Candldatps: Fh-st District— Georpre F. II
irns
Carlton county Gen. Averill received 37i)
(Rep.): .lefTerson L. Woir.rrd (Dem.) ; l{
. i«.
more votes than were returned, the official
Avervdnd.) .><.-coii(l District — J. 1-. .Morpbis 1
county canvass having been forwarded be-
(llep.); Urn. Kellosg (Dem.): .1. 11. T;
(In.l.) Third District -II. W. Harry (Ke
tuin
I'ore the votes of two precincts were re-
p.):
ceived by trie County Auditor. Wilkin
county cast 82 votes for Averill and one
S. 11. Steers (l)eni ) ; -l- •>. I-eflore (I
nd.)
Fourth District — 0. C. McKee (Kep.) ; Archie 1
for Donnelly. If these votes which were
C. Kisk (Dem.) Fifth District — L. W. I'
crce
all legally cast had been properly returned,
Gen. Averill's majority would be 3,2«8.
(Kelj.); L. S. Uronn (Dem.)
First Dist R. D.
Ind.
MISSISSIPPI.
219
2
Tii.p:!!! 344 80)*
Mai.Hliall 1981 1163
167
]{. 1). I{. D. H. 1).
Adams 3173 717 3173 71H 3173 70«
Holivar 1117 139 1115 141 1115 139
DeSoto, 2017 13i)9
1
1
1
Tunic; 600 12
Co;ilioma, 1260 40
Panola 2372 893
Lafayette 1183 1091
Calhoun 113 530 113 524 102 444
Totals 10200 6382
430
Carroll 1278 1005 1276 1603 1275 1578
Chickasaw.. 1646 1118 Hi44 1119 1642 1088
Second Dint
Coahoma,... 1270 38 12o8 40 12.58 36
Choctaw. ... 748 K16 744 840 730 777
Chiiborne, .. 20!t0 406 2089 456 2088 417
Pontotoc, 622 360
76
376
76
r.ee 401 .S79
Itawamba 115 145
Clarke,.... 1140 701 1135 707 1133 662
6?3
CoviuKton... 207 3;9 202 322 201 314
Chickasa\r, 1651 988
106
Copiah,- 1849 14^9 1-546 1490 1846 1447
Davis 101 179 101 179 9:} 1.55
Calhoun 124 429
3
Yalobusha 12:12 1540
He .Soto 2038 1395 2013 142.5 £013 1325
Franklin,.... 4«i8 575 468 575 4«i7 667
Talhihatcliie, . 7-54 475
11
Sunflower, 6f'2 129
(Greene 53 121 53 121 52 86
Hancock,.,. 125* 2<9 130 285 129 216
Dolivar 1115 141
^^
llHnison.... 367 157 362 161 361 148
llin.ls 3X05 1408 3X01 1409 3794 1380
Totals 9071 4&10
1407
Third Dist.
llohnes 2244 736 2231 749 22:11 704
I~8;iquena, .. 1^40 32 1340 32 1340 28
Carroll 978 158«
304
Itawan)l.a,.. 95 215 !'7 198 63 . . .
Choct;iw, 737 787
3
•lacks.n, .., 308 228 308 22>t 308 222
•lafsper, ^m 597 6».8 589 646 542
.l.'(r rson. ... 1920 411 lit20 414 1920 40-2
Oktibbeha, 274 274
1329
Lowndes, 4022 919
Noxubee, 3421 688
8
Kemper,.... \\m 757 1159 TeO 1136 714
Winston 545 570
Lafavette,... ll'<4 10!'5 1177 1104 1177 1079
AtUda 1010 577
4.5
Lau.ler.lale,. 1517 974 1510 980 1510 931
Leake 657 242
113
l-awriMice, .. 957 665 940 675 9;J8 6::^b
Neshoba 199 326
L*;ake, of.l 366 5H0 382 tot 347
l,ee 397 765 398 772 373 405
Kemper, 1154 743
1805
D.
Totals, 12897 6714
l.owndes, ... 40*2 844 4077 848 4076 746
Madison 24«9 »522 24^4 626 24h4 &4
Marion 275 188 2.52 2:12 246 218
Fourth Dist. R.
Marshall,... 1990 1321 1975 1328 1971 1245
WashinKton. 25.10
140
Monroe 2608 9J0 2.i02 957 25H9 844
Holmes 22:i2
749
Neshoba 199 343 199 343 19*) 324
Madison, "^4R4
622
Newlon, ... 666 726 6<i5 628 555 667
Yazoo 2626
811
Noxubee,... £431 694 3430 6f.4 3425 654
Issaquena 1342
31
Oktibbeha,.. 1615 248 1599 261 1598 166
I'anoU 2-372 m 2372 900 2371 859
I'eny 5-5 1-4 55 184 55 ]6!i
Warren. 4560
996
1410
1010
1
llhuls .. 3800
Uankin 982
Pontotoc,,.. 619 473 490 468 446 328
Scott 674
526
IMke 809 a52 7''2 669 775 582
Newton ... 564
725
lUnkhi 982 10O6 982 1011 S^a 9gs
Clarke 1136
706
EVENING JOTTKNAL ALMANAC,
1871
61
Mississippi — Continued.
R.
T).
ICTO
_1)J68— '
1
.lR8per,
55'<
116
1511
598
4.h:{
?t;9
COUNTIES
Grundy,...
Harrison, .
Governor.
K. Lib.
961 602
1304 703
Lt-Gov.
n. Lib.
9!;i 000
1315 700
Governor.
K. Lib.
1044 324
1417 475
i
Stnttli
Liiuilerj-tlt;,
Totals,
^3015
9776
Henry
jlickory,..
921
301
10«i4
J15
914
a38
1052
120
970
411
722
Ho
Fifth DM.
S:;:^X::::;:::::::::::;-
.1()7
3W
Holt
815
402
810
403
1053
106
1>547
14i>0
Howard, .
653
1048
&52
1044
Hi7
1270
Cliiiborne
20!tl
1919
3173
4)7
41.)
709
Ill
1«7
175
1524
165
359
2864
lii:{
176
i:-42
1:1
3.3
2825
KiO
287
32
230
JefTersoii,
....
AilimiR.
Franklin
468
576
Jas|)er. ...
1006
716
10()9
715
i667
"476
Lawrence,
9;J9
203
101
8>8
53
678
321
178
229
121
182
S41
Jt^iierson, .
Johnson, .
Knnx
l-aclede. ..
!-afayette,.
Lawrence,
Lewis
199
1176
649
4:50
848
622
8H3
1758
1.570
598
6(a
lilt
4;iO
14:53
.81
l|i;2
6.54
421
847
622
8h9
1772
1575
5!K)
1112
4-J8
1428
767
1494
744
378
KO
8-.'l
875
871
356
3x0
5.J8
416
8;;5
CoviiiBton,
D.ivis,
....
Wajrne,
Greene
I'erry,
Miirion,
'.'.'.'.'.'.
!!!!
I'ike
778
6H7
Lincoln, ..
408
nil
455
1147
443
407
Aniife, ..
978
788
Linn,
1088
i:«8
10^1
1313
IKo
676
Wilkinson
**'
2359
331
Livingston
Jilt
1410
1120
14(16
1100
820
ll.incock
139
3H3
307
2:»
16:$
229
Macofi, ...
Madison,..
Maries, . ..
Marion,...
907
34
82
1041
1770
512
380
I3;i7
901
30
38
1047
1770
646
13;}3
1189
205
l:i6
929
1151
164
.333
747
Ilnrrisoii,
Jackson,
Totals
.... 1
6773 8394
an<l A. C.
McDonald.
Mercer....
191
780
102
496
iU
191
4x7
1X6
1066
41
402
[NorK.-J. L. WofToril,
S.B. Steers
Fisk, were voteil for for the 41st uiid 42d Con- !
.Miller
450
216
458
2:!8
5i;2
liU
gresses.]
.Mist<i.<=sippi.
50
683
40
590
20
3:^0
MISSOURI.
Moneteau,
Monroe, ..
610
180
686
10(5
615
177
10»>8
754
416
Canrlirlatea : Governn
r - .T
. w.
McClurir
MontiToin'y
512
874
4}»8
877
'686
"493
(Rep); H. Grafz Urown (Lil
.) l.icutenant-
Moriran, ..
363
572
357
675
01)4
401
Governor — A. llarUnd (Uep.)
: J.J
. Gra
irelly
N. Madrid,
174
492
173
4i'2
7
344
(Lib.) Sec'y of State -
J. 8.
iftover (1!
ep.);
Newton,...
654
4^0
641
479
759
221
K. F. Weik'le (Lib.) Treasui
er-C. I.
Fillv
Nodaway,.
1000
995
948
1003
1082
609
(Re|..): Samuel Hayes (Lib )
Auditor — G. A.
Ore-.'on, ,..
10
156
16
137
Mozier(Uei).); 1). M. Dr
(Jenenil— W. A. Joiin
iper (Lib.)
(Kep.) A.
Attorney-
J. Baker
Osa-e, ....
Ozark
345
536
321
19!
517
86
"594
156
"(589
56
200
83
(Lib.)
I'eiijiscot, .
2
294
2
294
3
147
, 1870
^
^1868-^
Perry
mo
1120
107
ii:;o
5:16
581
COUN'TIF.S. Governor.
Lt.,Gov.
jtovernor.
Pettis
961
1331
979
1315
KKK)
818
11. Lib.
H.
Lib.
K.
Lib.
I'lielps
374
.555
317
576
49;!
441
Adair, bOS 6H6
820
6rt4
920
297
Pike
531
2(i40
472
2498
980
1648
Andrew,.. 1071 Vm
979
1106
1318
5.><6
IMatte
493
2I».0
452
22(12
Atchison, . oij 529
526
bH
7t>8
193
Polk,
590
3x:t
5 •'5
3'iO
'm
■4:13
Audrain, . 4li7 913
4K7
937
298
288
Pulaski,...
1:55
313
l:?3
316
164
209
Harry 8«« Z&i
380
3ii9
360
324
Putnam. ..
844
540
M7
b:u
1I«7
318
Itarton, ... 452 3:)3
418
357
270
2:J5
Kails
202
5-29
197
5:W
217
200
Hates 8>^ft 1022
879
1C20
775
632
Handolph..
548
1155
544
1152
217
1417
Henton,... 519 454
0(13
475
6J<0
34«
i:ay
814
74:{
814
712
740
5.55
HollinBer. 284 i:!4
291
12:i
31W
88
Kt'vnolds..
74
127
74
127
47
143
Hooiie 667 13!'3
H«i5
9-5
148
204
llipley
54
88
54
88
Huehannn, 1121 2374
li:U
2:^67
1920
1419
St. Charles
293
27:'.0
2.-.9
2748
1509
ii4i
HutltT, ... 169 14.1
lti9
145
118
105
St. Clair...
515
593
514
593
5.5(i
331
Cal.Uvell... 914 5"^2
917
573
>3
395
St. Francis
202
440
200
442
249
396
Calloway. . 2«'l Ifr-O
2>i.5
1073
198
386
Sl.Genev'e
196
704
1^8
703
2:53
611
(^anieron. . 298 202
295
200
371
1»«
St. Louis,.
4677
17256
4221
17(113 ViW-
11016
CapeCJ'eau 299 l.Vi.i
2*.7
15»>5
1001
843
Saline
855
16S9
853
IWl
5*7
393
(HI roll. ... KJ2 lll>)
846
11. )2
957
820
Pchnyle"*. .
298
661
298
661
497
250
(^•lrter. ... 26 .50
23
51
32
41
Scotland, .
6!t6
818
709
810
764
718
Cn.ss 1244 HTU
1244
1476
inio
1161
Scott
123
675
110
G^3
240
240
("edar 3ti7 542
335
5.)0
569
300
Shannon. .
145
. 6
151
Cliariton, . m 1392
810
13-4
774
856
Shelby. ...
600
637
591
614
'st'a
■323
ClirJstian, . 498 211
497
208
558
148
Sfodard, ..
15:1
301
143
313
222
117
(^hirk 74)i 5«4
7t!9
5:«
1118
322
Stone
170
113
169
112
174
108
Clay, 24.) «25
246
626
2H4
320
Sullivan...
714
794
721
770
896
1)03
Clinton.... 546 1145
5«4)
1140
575
652
Taney
231
8:1
217
83
204
57
Cole 55S 12>'4
5:«)
1319
839
7:^.4
Te.xas. ...
322
336
318
.^}4
191
109
(oopfr, ... 884 926
m
919
943
5"4
S'ernon....
386
670
392
692
3:16
5x6
Crawford. StW 485
3.-.9
4;k)
3*3
433
Warren, ..
572
63.5
S'.O
616
821
3>6
Dade 516 184
516
IKO
701
\M
WashiiiR'n
398
749
3.98
7.50
396
747
Dallas,.... -l.VJ 3111
451
SI'S
584
252
Wayne, ...
66
3:11
59
3:i7
Davis ><74 WO
f78
837
10».0
7:}0
Welxter, .
470
465
447
474
524
■3.55
DeKalb, .. 593 574
5;«6
572
5^5
291
Worth
3!»9
488
400
488
359
357
Dent 219 156
210
lt»
n-a
175
Wrisht, ...
2.S9
317
270
323
270
127
Douitlas, .. 3'J.> 2:1
4(10
16
427
4t
Dunklin... 19 413
19
412
Totals,..
tsii^O 104374 02196 103714 82107
62780
Franklin, . .t52 1914
Gasconade 2>^i 771)
516
2:12
1978
866
i.vi8
927
i2oi
307
Prown's
maiority, 41
elly'8
ma-
.038 :
Gray
Gentry.... t>>-3 K«.i
679
68t
813
5U
jorlty, 41,518; McClurg's ni
ajority
in
\m.
1
Greene, .. 1042 1210
998
11S2
1230
790
19.327.
I
62
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Missouri — CJontinued.
OTHER STATK OFFICKRS.
Secretary of Sf;it« — Stover (Rep.), 62,385;
Weizel (Lib.), 103,(w3; miijoiity for ^Vei7.d,
4I,2iW. Treasurer - Filley (Uep.), G4,0i)7 ;
IIuvs (Lib.), 100,7o4: majority for i!ay8,3li,727.
Auditor— Moser (Uep), 61.i«73; Draper (Lib.),
10-2,6ty; majority for Drap<.'r, 40,fi9(i. Attorney-
General — Johnson (Uep.). «)'2.2iiO; iJaicer
(Lii>.). 10:},395; majority for MaWer, 41,105.
Ueirister of LarVd:*— McGee (Uep.), 62.138;
Salomon (Lib.), 103,412; majority for Salomon,
41.274. Superintendent of I'ublic Schools —
Heard (Rep), (il.iWi ; Divall (Lib.), 97,293 ; ma-
jority for Divall, 35,627.
CONGRKSS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
1870. 1868.
Wells (0.) 7ii29 Wells (D.) 9734
•lohnson (L.),... 5444 Pile (K.) 9553
Smith (K.) 1928
Wells over Johnson, Wells' maj.,181.
2,185.
SBCOND DISTRICT.
Finkelnburg (L.) 12708 FinkeliiburR (R.), 11506
Van SVarner 1359 Lindley (1).), 8280
Finkelnburg's major- Finkelnburg's major-
ity. 11,349. ity, 3.226.
THIRD DISTRICT.
McOormick (D.), 7572 McCormick (D,),. 5153
Nalle(L.) 2015 Bush (R.) 4226
Van Allen (II.),. 2331
McCormick over both, McCormick'smaj.,927
3,226.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ILivens (R ),.
Gilmore (L.),
Haven's maj., 997.
88:^.0 noyd(R.) 8927
7833 McAfee (I)) 4955
Kelson (R.) 1384
Boyd over McAfee,
3,972.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
.. 10790 nurdett (R.),.
113«7
7941
3,446.
nurdett(R)..
Smith (L.) 9(WG Phillips (D.),
Dale (!>.). 2090
Hurdett over Smith, Burdett's maj.
1.724.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
CominBo(D.).... 12511 Van Horn (R.),.. 5427
Smith (U.) 8733 Sliields (D.) 4560
Comingo's maj., 3,773 Van Horn's maj., 867.
SEVBSTH DISTRICT.
Parker (R.) 12713 Asper(R) 15272
Ellis (U.) 10723 Oliver (1>.) 8029
Parker's maj., 2,990, Asper's maj., 7J43.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Blair (D.) 11710 Beniamln (R.).... 8954
Hayward(R.), .. 9106 Wlllla-ns (D.), ... 7348
Blair's maj., 2,604. Benjamin's maj. 1,606.
NISTH DISTRICT.
King(l).)
l)yer(L.)
Draper (R.), ..
King over both, 3,363. Dyer's maj., 432.
The official returns on the six amendments
to the State Constitution are as follows ;
Firxt. To abolish the District Courts— Ves,
137.874 ; no, 7,389 ; majority for, 130.485.
Second. To repeal the " Double Liability
Clause"— Yes, 133,702; no. 10,819; majority for,
122,8^3.
10393 nyer(R.), 5407
3803 SwilElerCD.) 4975
3227
Third. To abolish the test oath for Jurors-
Yes, 131,470; no, 10,790: majority for. 120.6.-511.
Fourth To abolish the restrictions on Suf-
frage on account of service In the Uebellion —
Yes. 127,613; no, lt;,28-< ; majority for, 111.355.
FifUi. To extfcn<l the right to hold office to
those now denie<l it— Yes. 123,418 ; no, 18,005;
majority for, 105.413.
biTili.. Prohibiting the diversion of School
moneys to Sectarian purposes— Yes, 126,118 ;no,
10,739 ; majority for, 115,379.
NEBRASKA.
Candidates: Governor— David Butler (Rep.):
John H. Croxton (Dem.) Secretary of State —
William II. James (Kep.); i'aram England
(Dem.) Treasurer— llenry A. Koenig (Uep.) ;
Jacob Vallery (Dem.) Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction-J. M. McKenzie (Rep.); Rich-
ard IJrown (Dem.) Attorney-General— (5eo. U.
Roberts (Uep.): Wm. H. Munger (Dem.)
Congress— John TaflFe (Uep.); George B.
Lake (Dem.)
, 1868 .
COUNTIES. President. Governor.
R. D. II. D.
Burt, 825 143 291 165
Buffalo
Butler, 44 16 36 14
Cass 791 450 706 508
Cedar 53 29 28 ....
Clay
Cumming 132 110 l»l 131
DakoU 144 141. 133 165
Dixon, 01 52 26 32
Dodge 356 185 307 195
Douglas 19:J9 1567 1762 1690
Gage 302 77 267 94
Hall 190 56 168 t9
Jefferson, 74 75 ....
Johnson, 333 98 282 138
Jones,
Kearney,
Lancaster 372 170 320 132
L'EauquiC't 21 2 22 6
Lincoln,
Madison 4 43 .... 40
Merrick 46 10 41 40
Nemaha, 967 351 822 414
Otoe, 958 720 872 758
Pawnee, 488 43 472 70
Platte 166 138 151 1-2
Richardson 915 499 7e3 682
Saline 34
Sarpy 251 261 226 283
Saunders 158 78 127 87
Seward 159 4i 78 37
St.iinton, 11 16 16 16
Washington, 469 153 397 183
Totals,.... ~ ~ 97^ 5«9 Sdii 6OT0
NEVADA.
Candidates: Governor— F. A. TrJtle (Rep.) ;
L. R. Bradley (Dem.) Lieut.-Governor — J.
Singerland (Rep.); Frank Denver (Dem.)
Secretary of State- James D. Miner (Rep. ):
J. D. Driesb.-ich (Dem.) Treasurer— Lew.
Wines (Uep.); J. SchooKng (Dem.) Comp-
troller—W. W. Ilobart (Rep.) ; 0. K. SUmnlejr
(Dem.) Attorney-General — W. Campbell
(Rep.); L. A. Buckner (Dem.) Judge Sup.
Court— J. S. Slauson (Rep.); John Garber
(Den).)
Congress — Thomas Fitch (Rep); C. W.
Kendall (Dem.)
The official canvassers declared the result as
follows:
Governor- L. R Bradley (Dem.), 7,200; F. A.
Trltle (Rep.), 6,148. Congress-C. W. Kendall
(Dem.), 6,821 ; Thomas Fitch (Rep.), 6,491.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
63
Nevada — Continued.
, 1868 .
COUNTIES. President. ConBress.
K. I). K. 1).
Chnrcliill 75 75 72 78
Doupl.is 256 1»H 257 lit;
Esmeralda, 2t>7 If^S 2^4 !!•[
Iluniboldt, 313 3«6 30-J 2^4
Lyon 4^8 3<3 415 351
LiindtT 1000 K«5 942 10J4
Lincoln, 60 6« 47 57
Nve, 353 353 349 356
Olinsl»y, 600 420 ii^f AM
S'tort-y 2319 1739 2254 1774
\\ aslioe 859 635 >i40 645
Total ~ ~ 64«0 5218 6230 6340
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Candid.ifes: Governor —Onslow Stenrns
(Kep.); John Bedell (Dem.) ; Rev. L. 0. Bar-
rows (Vemp.); S;tmuel Flint (L H.) R. K.
Commissioner— CliHs. P. Gage (Rep); M. T.
Donoluie (Dem.); H. O. Pierce (Temp.) ; Geo.
Kobei ts (L. R.)
/ 1870 . ^1869 —
Governor. Governor.
R. D. L. R. Tem. If. I).
Rocklngh'm, 5557 3616 9^J8 202 5862 4«75
StrHfford, ... 3:542 ia56 1407 123 3394 228-i
Belknap, ... 17b'3 1593 430 136 19(i7 2016
Cnn-oll 1^51 2068 187 60 1920 2240
Mtrrimack,. 4571 3009 1698 190 4^09 4510
llillsboro',.. 6535 4516 7^8 221 65*6 5;'.78
Chesliire 3494 2310 15 20 3422 2;^17
Sullivan 2175 15;i8 594 32 2259 1950
Grafton 4291 3751 1133 125 42^ 4808
Coos. 1217 1603 114 87 1337 1632
ToUls Zmb 25OT9 7163 n% 35777 32046
NEW JERSEY.
CONOR KSS.
Candidates: First District — John W. TTasel-
ton <Rep.): Benjamin F. Lee (Dem.) Second
District— William A. Newell (Ren); Samuel
C. Forker (Dem.) Third District — Robert
Rusling (Rep.); John T. Bird (Dem.) Fourth
District -John Hill fRep.); Phillip Rafferty
(Dem ) Fifih District — Georpe A. llalsey
(Rep.) ; Orestes Cleveland (Dem.) ; Mneas
Fitipatrick (Y. Dem.)
^1870-^ ^186«-^
First DUtriet. R, I). It. D.
Atlantic 13;« 1126 1401 796
Camden, 4348 3713 4104 3670
CapeM..y. 889 607 941 687
Cumberland 3:^00 2556 3756 2376
Gloucester, 2198 1851 24K2 1790
Salem, i434 2616 2550 2220
Totals 14502 12469 15214 11539
Maj. for Hazelton, 2,033; maj. In 1868, 3.675.
Second District.
Burlinpton 5526 5526 5845 6248
Mercer 4687 4263 4293 4519
Monmouth 37«3 5038 3579 5432
Ocean 1457 1072 1777 1100
Total 15452 iiii9 15494 16»9
Majority for Forker, 447 ; maj. In 1868. 803.
TTiird District. _
Hunterdon, 2312 3943 3399 4781
Middlesex 4432 4319 3944 4301
Somerset 2224 2673 2168 !^i48
Union 3740 3872 3332 3787
Warren 1615 3300 2613 4163
ToUta, 14323 18007 15456 19580
Majority for Bird, 3,634 ; maj. in 1868. 4.124.
FouvVi District R. D. R. D.
Berjten, 2600 2676 2308 2722
Kssex. exc. Newark,.... 3821 2.551 3719 3107
Morris 4940 3585 4299 3944
I'assaic 4361 3^15 4(i3t 3383
Sussex 2335 2677 2206 3233
Totals, 18057 15304 16t08 16389
Mnjorily for Hill, 2,753; majority in 1868, 79.
Fifth District. R. D. Y. D. W. D.
Hndson 77e5 7659 627 7382 Ifl*:. 8
Newark city 103tt7 7035 3 948U 82715
Totals 1W)92 14694 630 16'^t52 19110
Plurality for Halsey over Cleveland. 3,398;
over all, 2,768 ; majority in 186^, 2.248.
NEW YORK.
Candidates; Governor— S. L. Woodford
(Kep.) : John T. Hoffman (Dem.); Myron H.
Clark (Temp.) ; J. S. Graham (L. R.) Lieut.-
Governor — Sip. KauCTman (Rep.): Allen C.
Beach (Dem.) ; C. C. Leieh (Temp.) ; Conrad
Kulm (L. R.) Comptroller- A. W. Palmer
(Hep.); A. P. Nichols (Dem.) ; J. H. Bronson
(Temp.) ; P. J. Meany (L. 11.)
CONGRRSS.
Candidates: First District — Caleb C. Nor-
veil (Rep.) ; Dwight Townsend (Dem.) Second
District — Silas B. Dutcher (Hep); Thomas
Kinsella (Dem.) Third Di.'-frict- Erastus D.
Webster (Rep.) ; Henry W. Slocum (Dem.) ; R.
M. Whilinp, Jr. (Rep.); A. J. Legget (Rep.)
Fourth District — .M. T. .McMahon C'>i^'m ■) :
Fifth District— William R. Roberts (Dem);
John Morrissey (Dem.) Sixth District — Hor-
ace Greeley (Rep); Samuel S. Cox (Dem.)
Seventh District— Benj. A. Willis (Rep.);
Smith Ely, Jr. (Dem.) Kiphth District— Geo.
Wilkes (Rep.) ; James Brooks (Dem.); Julius
W'adsworth (Dem.) Ninth District — Morris
Ellinger (Rep.); Fernando Wood (Dem.):
William A. Darlinp (Kep.); William S. Hillyer
(Dem) Tenth District — James Westervelt
(Rep.) ; Clarkson N. Potter (Dem.) Elevecth
District— Charles St. Jolin (Rep.); W. C.TI.
Sherman (Dem) Twelfth District- John H.
Ketcham (Rep.): William H. Philip (Dem.)
Thirteenth District-James G. Lind-!ey (Rep.) ;
Joseph H. Tuthill (Dem.) Fourteenth Dis-
trict—Minard Harder (Rep.); Eli l»erry(Dem.)
Fifteenth District— J. Tliomas Davis (Hep.);
Joseph M.Warren (Dem.) Sixteenth District-
Andrew Williams (Rep.); John Ropers (Dem.)
Seventeenth District— Wm. A. Wheeler (Rep.) ;
Georpe Mott (Dem.) Eiphteenth District-
James. M Marvin (Rep.): John M. Carroll
(Dem.) ; Samuel McKean (Ind.) Nineteenth
District— Elizur H. Prindle (Rep.); Joseph
Juliand (Dem.) Twentieth District— Clinton
L. Merriam (Rep.) ; Andrew Cornwall (Dem.)
Twenty first District— Ellis H. Roberts (Rep.) :
Ahram B. Weaver (Dem.) Twenlty second
District— Wm. E. Lansinp (Rep.) ; .Matthew
J. Shoecraft (Dem.) Twenty-third Dislrict —
R. Holland Duell (Rep.) ; D. McCarthy (Ind.)
Twenty-fourth District— John R. Seeley (Rep.);
Georpe B. Daniels (Dem.) Twenty-fifth Dis-
trict-Wm. H. Lamport (Rep.); Harlow L.
Comstock (Dem.) Twenty-sixth District —
Thomas C. Piatt (Rep.); KdgarK. Appar(l)em.)
Twenty-seventh District— Horace B. Smith
(Rep.) ; Lucius Robinson (Dem.) Twenfy-
eierfath District — Freeman Clarke(Rep.) ; John
II. White (Dem.) Twenty-ninth District —
Seth Wakeman (Rep): Alex. G. Shepard
(Dem.) Thirtieth District— Lyman K. Hasg-
(Rep.): William Williams (Dem.) Thirty-first
District— Walter L. Sessions (Rep.); Charles
D. .Murray (Dem.)
04
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Nkw Yokk — Continued.
C0UNTIK3. Governor. LieutGov. Sec. titjtte. I'resiilent. Governor.
R. I). L. R. Tern. If. I). K. I>. |{. I>. |{. I>.
Alhanv 11779 13:^-19 271 6 ll«78 13241 P754 11453 1213!) 14078 l\9-JS> 14276
Alletr.inv 5418 2717 21 8 n438 2722 45.i7 2170 tioVi 2-23 060^ 2>^i
nro'.me. 6104 m*^ 2 1 5130 dsd 4072 2>m o7-.'7 3*<.so 5i.!.8 -'.itog
Ciiftiir.iugus, olOit 3743 .... 2 512G 3722 4I!'4 2844 61*} 38C.8 (iI20 oUl')
r^yuKJi, 71120 4911 74 175 7101 4^78 5529 3798 82til iSS) ^linj 45*74
Chauf.iuqua, 7770 A2:A .... 1 7795 4233 6849 33«:} W^7 4441 9;W'.» 4:>(«
Chenuuif: 3,)0-2 4i>»2 178 .... 3o38 4023 284a 3312 3709 3708 304G 3778
('lieniinco, 5l5t> 40rt2 44 6 5Jti7 4048 4H>^ 3974 5>75 4Wi bKio 4i37
Clinton 3791 4420 3>'03 4412 3131 3551 4213 3708 420:1 .1728
Colunil.ia 5415 5(Si>8 5)40 o0.iO 41^5 4070 5353 otJtW 5;5»>0 5ti75
Cortland .%26 2212 48 11 3<y4 2201 2^•20 1W7 40h2 2109 4075 2130
Delaware 6:Jo3 4447 .... 1 5;>38 4491 4459 3794 5t>2l 42>^ .\5!'G 43:u'>
Dutchess. 8442 f.7l2 .... 102 ^57 6ti77 0138 6(H>8 (?200 741<0 >-(h2 7ii21
Kric 13937 15371 14121 15177 12407 11810 15822 144.VI 15186 14942
Kssex 31^j 2414 .... 4 3I>'9 2421 2572 1771 SMKJ 2150 3t!23 2l:!4
Kiankiin 2978 2243 .... 3 2i»76 2244 2:112 172») 3403 2204 3;!94 2iit0
Fulton & Uaiullton, 3279 32,i9 .... 50 3275 32.54 i>iiiO 3008 8t)t)2 3150 3<i67 3I«0
Genrsee, 3701 2.il« 3722 2.530 28!0 2022 42c4 2i»44 42:19 280:!
Greene 3102 37.^9 3092 37ri2 2215 3153 3447 3954 3422 'A^'M
Herkimer 4971 4073 .... 5 49r4 40J:?0 4096 3513 5346 4109 5:Ul 4116
.lefferson 7211 5704 7120 57>'6 5955 48-i5 8421 58^2 8311 69:v5
Kir.ps, 2;)»59 36:128 129 4 2388:1 3ti457 21424 28427 27711 3!)>^40 26149 41417
Lewis. 30:56 2>»!'3 :1027 2897 2,W7 2559 3413 3238 3:197 3258
I/iviiiffslon 42«t6 32^3 9 19 4118 3256 3429 2524 4823 3165 47!'2 ;i511
Madison, 5545 >\l 38 171 5490 383:} 4775 3077 62t;6 39(>8 (;2.V) 3W1
Monroe 99Vi5 9lf^ 611 7 10071 9030 94*7 7534 11681 10020 11559 10226
Montjioniery 39:12 4215 .... 5 3948 4191 3:il2 3710 :1980 3810 3978 :i«19
New Vork 34:191 86668 34890 8K932 36897 79476 47748 108303 4;U172 112:>22
Niapara 4791 4:122 .... 4 4817 429« 4047 3733 5119 4694 50»>7 47^5
Oneida 12149 10«19 173 15 12165 107!t4 10109 9086 12593 11276 125.i5 112!'5
Onondaga 11248 8639 118 113 11262 8565 8861 &547 12:120 9023 12541 9:JI2
Ontario, 50*4 4217 58 80 50ti7 4218 4135 3294 5782 4162 5728 4229
Orange, 7S70 74!t0 7906 7468 6188 0086 8128 7877 WW 7987
Orleans 3607 2:1*0 3'!09 2376 2858 1915 3904 2446 38~3 24>^2
Osweto, 8079 6028 47 318 8026 6003 6760 4697 9563 6H>9 i»,")22 6170
Otset'o 5924 5848 .... 9 5.9:5 5X40 5527 5438 t«iJ8 tffi\ 6540 6115
Putnam, 12:;6 14>i7 123:1 1495 856 1360 1557 1727 1548 1746
Queens, 440:1 6605 4441 6627 2517 4156 4971 6:i87 4x22 (v)-!9
Kensselaer, 9:530 11165 84 11 9;i77 112:12 7702 8018 10551 10:181 107i'7 102:M)
Miclnnond 1923 27Jt9 .... 3 J9;}4 2''00 1410 2265 2221 3019 2132 3l:ll
KockUnd, 1497 2189 1473 22iil lllO lt;68 18t6 2762 1842 2790
.<:t, Lawrence lOdOO 3518 .... 15 10007 :1505 7767 2(il0 11888 3941 11855 4('14
Saratoga 6094 51*^8 .... 27 6117 5161 5:1()5 5250 6436 5266 6429 52<>0
^'cliene^tady 2343 2414 4 .... 2:148 24:19 2153 2274 247:1 2:1:13 24.56 2:158
Sclirtiiarie, 2906 4.i:]0 - 2902 45:15 2476 41:17 32«4 47:16 32W 4:2<»
Scliu.vler 2.505 2118 .... 4 2512 2113 1949 1583 2771 2040 2767 2047
Seneca, 2616 3145 21 80 2609 3i:;9 21:19 2541 2807 3287 2x00 'S^.<0
Stenhen 72«)0 6523 .... 16 7:127 6492 5682 4926 8*i47 6461 8575 6551
Suffolk 4234 4066 .... 8 4249 4048 3107 3136 4589 4185 4528 4254
Sullivan 30^1 3522 29:12 3691 2197 2791 3287 3ii«3 ;123:1 3728
Tioga, 3878 3125 ,... 1 3890 3116 340:1 2572 434:1 3191 4300 3222
Tom|)kins, 3965 S002 .... 118 3970 29x0 3539 2456 4646 3100 4«i27 Z\:'A
Ulster 7426 85«1 75x5 8428 5415 66x7 8044 8.">24 79:18 8623
Warren 2490 2424 2515 2399 1978 2041 2711 2239 2t-»i9 2291
WasJiington 5768 4240 .... 18 57^ 4240 4:i4l 2847 6662 4063 (VB3 4111
Wayne, 5442 4243 17 24 5444 42:18 4707 3617 6322 4405 63ftl 4446
Westcliester, 8041 10:561 7 3 8147 lrtl64 6X80 7513 9<>J2 ]16C)6 9:198 11945
WyoMiinB 3584 2400 3615 2:168 2927 1773 4226 2590 4205 2ii20
Yates, 2747 1865 .... 12 2738 1872 2181 1277 31:16 175J 3129 1760
Totals 366436 399532 1907 145S 368158 399657 310733 330974 419e<»3 429857 4i:3a5 4^01
POOH L^^V^S
OF THE
STATE OF JSIEW YOKK,
UP TO AND INCLUDING THE YFAR. 1870.
By Edward Wade.
Just Published, and for sale by
WEED, PARSONS & CO., ALBANY, N. Y.
Pricb, $3,50, full Law Sheep.
ISVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1871.
65
Nkw York — Continued. 1870.
Cnnal ('om.
Cnnal Pom.
COUNTIM.
Coinplroller.
(full term.)
(vH«-aiicy.)
[nsp. St, Pr.
Fund'g
hill.
K.
1)
1{.
I>.
U. 1).
|{.
n.
For.
Ar'st
Alb.nny
1190*
\9^X
119:16
v:.l^
1JP16 13209
11903
13215
11619
11549
All<->:iiiiv,
biio
2:2;i
64(15
27iV.
5448 270-2
5151 -^m
5431
27-29
616
Ut52
Ilr(i..iiie
6Uri
iy.6
oHJ
3>60
5144
3857
2>-:i3
4M13
CiittMniUKUS,
-IJW
8711
51(17
3742
6136 3716
5131
3719
1973
54119
ClVllKa.
71-13
4K7-2
7136
4fi>0
73-21 4'<76
7100
4>8>
33:3
7H(I9
('Iiiiilt.iliqu.'l
77>«J
4-li6
7795
4-231
77!«0 42;!8
7773
4248
3393
73!l[
Clieiiiiliiir,
mi
4tll3
3.VI.J
4W2U
:iol8 4UI7
a>43
4011
2»:43
3701
ClifiiiiliKO,
6476
4049
5474
4I^-)I
5476 4161
5477
4048
804
6807
Cliiii..ii
3:;':j
44-i3
3T!'l
44-20
37f7 4 1-23
3'^
4277
950
4:m
roiuiuiii-i,
64<I0
b*:2>i
5430
5656
: 428 oti«i-2
6427
5658
4443
6O70
t-'oiil.iliil
8t3<*
2191
;>M4
2IK6
.31.40 2187
3H40
21H7
277
4017
DelsiwiirVf . ... . ,
63-17
44^
•1378
53 «6
44>'6
m<i
6346 44>i6
8541 t)tv)9
6::46
84^9
44^-6
61)56
2»>4
16:;8
8816
WIO
iii)U:li«rt»,
f;37
Krk
H(I3I
VrJ^i
14151
15174
14177 151JtO
no: I
15185
2ffll
1(>'4
K_«8cx.
2188
2J-.'4
3IK7
24'J5
3191 2<24
31^3
24-25
l;Vi9
a>49
Kr.i.klin
2SI70
2-215
2973
2245
2'.'78 2-244
2995
2-2-23
12
3217
Full..,. „i,d llamiltoD
{Jenesee,
Si)il
3-'6{
aV29
2-2»:'0
3741
■Wi
3:!:« 3-254
2725 2527
3278
37-.:3
3-253
25-26
25-2'/
K54
3423
4IV42
s:2{
31(12
37.W
3101
3757
3104 3759
3()W7
376i)
2396
3406
Ileikiiuer
4.MI6
4UiM
4977
4080
4933 41-20
41*76
4(H)
3131
5Ui9
J.-flTeisaii.,
IXHi
ci»-J
7231
otiS'l
7228 5tWJ
7228
.1689
4-292
76w
KtiiKs
2:^0
38!»2
3-:nri
2:mj
4.'42
36451
2XJ--2
23908 3K505
3019 2:'10
4:J37 3264
23l»-24
3035
36410
2893
3258
32.843
2:JI8
10-29
13073
2985
5;?40
l/fwU!" ....'".*.
30W)
I/iviii-'ston
U22
Mi..lis...
bm
3M9
6503
;^20
64!'3 :S8I1
5195
3819
2624
5784
Mniiroe,
10(107
9008
9»<(^2
9-279
]0l)6-2 9105
10044
90:»)
3.V54
9«'.»3
am
4 1 '.17
87407
8936
3472.J
4m
3945 4192
34543 87311
3942
34541
4200
871171
2970
641(80
3601
1(823
New York,
34414
Nin»t.ira,
..: 4>M8
4106
4740
4366
4x21 4-291
4813
4-MM
12tW
4060
Ondd*.
12IH)
10797
8o(k4
4204
12164
llli«4
J0-»01
8670
4-200
12164 10810
11-277 J-o-HJ
5085 4-2113
13166
11261
5083
10795
4294
99-23
59iO
425
116:51
11313
5.553
113(X)
Oiit.irio,
mi
OiMiiite
7R-20
7454
7921
745;i
7H01 7479
7926
7444
6912
8140
Or:eiins,
2«14
2;i76
3548
2441
3611 2;j:2
3616
zm
216
6(H5
V>S\VC»(U «
8006
2994
8036
691^1
80»a mri
8(M6
5990
740
7tS8
OlseKo ......
5P3«
6840
14SI
5938
140!i
5J»42
13-2-2
6935 6845
1-238 14ir2
5939
1-239
5843
1490
645
651
10498
1068
I'titiiam
:::::::.:.: 1249
Queens. ••
". 4440
HK18
4444
6593
4431 6597
4444
6612
16-:6
2472
RiStJ
11 -iW
27W
9387
1944
11-240
2796
9371 11-261
1941 •27!»6
9-233
1945
11-2:56
2793
93.il
1.588
i,n
HicliiiiDiid, ,.
1945
ICcMaiid
14iW
2179
14<i9
2179
1498 2183
1493
2184
1518
128:5
St. Lawrence
10025
'^m
l(Hr26
am
mAO 3493
10024
8494
2-261
104-20
6146
5141
24:53
6132
2358
5137
24;S7
6044 523-2
23.30 24>53
6043
51-29
24:«
31'^3
20(15
6110
178:5
Schenectady,
23)i0
SclK.l.arie,
..> 29(>4
4-.;i>
2!K)0
4.5.36
2904 4534
2892
4547
3788
3302
Scliuyler
2513
2110
25 U?
2110
2515 2113
2513
2110
lOftO
2161
SeneCH,.
2i;io
3144
261-3
314-2
2tW 8143
2.594
3146
1975
29<»:5
Sleii!)en,
7328
6487
7:«l
6486
73:» 6487
7:«1
64'«6
:^9-28
89.;7
Suffolk
4-2H4
4046
3698
4-2.)8
29-'4
4049
36!»6
4257 41154
2W7 3701
4355
29-J7
4053
3688
1376
62
2173
4377
SulliVHn,#
:.:...::::: ^^
39(t2
3104
3*4)
3118
3894 3113
3.*^5
3113
1081
4502
Totnpkios,
3»ftJ
2976
3975
2^79
3977 2975
3975
2974
2-206
3419
Ulster
^ 7590
8432
7589
84;{-2
75^ 8438
7587
8419
2000
9.583
2518
2:fl'5
4:^?8
2517
6787
4224
3513 241J0
6828 4171
2516
5768
2395
4249
16
2938
2451
5715
Wiisliiiigton,
5794
5450
4-236
2{76
44.59
8U6
3615
4-213
lo:»4
2:?.>4
54'<9 4-2-29
8168 m.58
3610 2:iti6
6449
8141
3616
4240
lft578
23HS
2.55
6735
89
6626
47t>4
1807
8165
WyoiuiiiR,
3W4
YalCT
273-J
1870
2741
1870
2748 1870
2742
1869
073
3144
Totals,
368385 :
J99106 368102 399468 368588 399350 367986 3987-59 255112 329482
EDWARDS
FACTORS AND
BROKERS.
PRICK, $2.00.
WEED, PARSONS & COMPANY,
PUBLISHBHS.
•
66
EVKNING
JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1871.
Nkw York— Continued. 18;o.
C
Clile
COUNTIES. It.
Albany KOin
OURT OF APPEALS.
f Judpe. Associate .Tudpres.
1). It. T>. R. I). R. 1). R. T>.
8247 6«K5 83il3 6;M5 8208 &.>'.^ 8St9 6'.'21 8ftM
HW9 240! 1»M8 2:m U<;\2 24;« l»i39 22-^6 l»il7
lt*7 1S08 1DX7 l'-75 ItiK'j i^W )<-«J 1><7I mil
T-UJ if^ im 1^73 1877 1>^7 ]H|2 1842 lsO<«
271 li 2i>.9 2758 24tO 2701 2453 lti>^ 2411 251 ■?
22:^2 2512 2174 24>Si 2204 2471 2190 2-195 21"^
27»W 17iil 27.)9 1761 2745 JKHJ 2:31 1755 2711
2I!'0 2('W) 2199 2090 2-J2.1 2134 2l9l 2iMM 2129
]912 124M l>-93 1247 1^98 1098 1M« )«5l 1473
27!k; 1777 27»9 1798 ?790 1743 2Si6 17<i9 2778
]II56 t'99 1147 1291 llo'„* 1191 K'-iO f>9« 1044
2209 2277 2194 2282 2196 23<i3 2210 2-:*0 2199
2192 2016 2206. 21118 2203 2037 2201 2011 2179
7>95 5ti76 7«ll 5773 7772 6747 T740 67^7 7726
10,58 10?>3 lOU 1028 1038 1029 1022 1571 737
716 8y8 713 898 713 898 713 898 713
1281 10.4 1281 10.14 12HI 10.i5 1?81 Kmo 1279
146S 1428 1452 1425 1454 14:i0 1451 1429 14:il
16;<7 925 IKiH '^3 lti35 908 l»*i5 921 1..33
2H8 I'-So 2043 1833 2040 1821 2041 1824 20:!9
3133 2713 3177 2t:94 3169 2729 3125 2.i75 3118
2:r72l 14319 2:^725 14:i33 2:3730 14363 23ti97 143ti2 23655
1291 1078 1196 1079 1191 1073 11<H) Hi73 1190
1654 1921 1667 1944 1655 1955 1655 1948 H>43
2!93 1826 2401 2027 2184 2582 21.a 1750 2065
6003 6379 592:3 6375 5'<79 6392 6^74 63«<4 6851
2128 1476 2138 1473 2133 1513 2117 1469 2<I94
82152 26406 80«>t 23t35 80»-95 22246 7SM:33 220:34 81642
30J<2 2371 30(i5 2:305 S0.;« 2275 3029 2:t08 2946
6175 5161 5201 6204 6186 6182 6144 5160 .5137
4264 6102 4211 6539 4260 5745 4H7 5173 3x75
2477 2446 247:3 2238 2439 2245 24-! I 22:31 2368
2-65 2759 2870 2751 2865 2761 28«>t 2750 2840
2108 1492 1923 1523 1924 1502 1893 1520 1894
.3093 2370 3274 2475 3078 2421 3083 2:376 3070
2756 2150 2769 2176 2752 2211 2802 2l4)i 2708
651 323 551 322 651 322 651 322 650
1878 1012 1864 966 1KI3 977 1H95 964 ]8tQ
&i90 4476 6503 4703 6470 4533 6:356 4424 6444
1327 678 1328 662 1338 661 1322 701 1286
649 419 649 420 648 419 &49 419 649
1157 2554 1163 2556 1156 2556 1156 2556 1154
2470- 2184 2488 2187 2474 2156 2475 21^5 24ti9
1316 952 13:32 956 1317 953 1314 952 1316
2221 llol 2222 1152 2221 1151 2220 1150 2221
913 806 939 79:3 907 835 897 766 887
1629 1125 1632 1092 1618 1090 1619 1090 1604
30it4 2400 SliK) 2385 3134 2377 8081 2312 8068
1296 936 1293 931 1297 934 1297 ^930 1295
982 520 983 521 985 525 986 m22 980
1542 1384 1543 1015 1543 1634 1541 14:39 1.528
1214 1231 1246 12M8 1214 1297 1216 1237 1196
2578 1531 2579 1528 2585 l»ol 2645 1526 2571
795 843 976 842 793 654 795 846 795
1683 2060 1748 2052 1685 2017 14670 2126 lt»42
22ti7 1925 2268 1938 2258 1942 2258 1941 22.50
4345 2573 43t>l 2549 4355 2567 4:3:32 2553 4320
1028 1440 1026 1433 1038 1438 lOll 1430 1006
907 1143 919 1183 898 1185 8fO 1167 898
239890 154930 239173 154094 238516 152306 2366e'5 150862 235994
A iiSv,; :::::::.::.
2418
1874
CllttaniUBUS,
Cayujra,
1>{<7
. . 24U9
CliautaUQua
ClicmUMK
ClicnaUKO,
2-147
1743
20'".'
1341
]7S3
Cortland,
]l3o
DelawHre
Diitcliess,
2-.'7y
2<i3l
Krif
{itilG
Essex
11^9
Franklin,
^7
Fiiltj)n nnd Hamilton
Genesee,
lOttO
141-2
ci26
lleikiuier,
.JelTerson
Kinps
Lewis
I.ivinirgtnn,
18-21
2721
14354
1080
]()4<)
Madison,
Monroe
2302
526^
]4«0
22187
Niapara,
22J7
Oneidii,
52(3
Onondaga,
Ontario
Cranpe, ,.
Orleans
5t>l
22.55
2756
1313
2457
Oisego,
2174
322
1011
45'l0
673
liockland
.... 419
St, Lawrence,
2558
218fl
955
1153
Scliuyler
Seneca,
799
1090
Stenben,
2373
FulTolk
932
625
Tiopa,
1627
Tompkins, ..........
12«7
Ulster
1551
Ml
2(m
AVayne,
]M32
West<liester,
2564
AVyominR
Yates
1427
1172
Totals,
151978
CODE
w
NEW YORK
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIOI
1868- PRICE, S3.00.
PUBLISHED BY
EED, Parsons & Company,
ALBANY, N. Y.
EVENII
C, 1871.
67
iQ JOURNAL ALMANA
W YORK.
NE
ALBANY COUNTY.
^1870—,
^1869-^
^1C€8— ,
j
Governor.
Sec. i
tate. Governor,
,— 1«
7a~« ^-1X69 — >
,— 186»—
Dlst.
R.
D.
It.
1).
It.
D.
Governor. Sec. State.
Governor.
Watervliet 8
64
71
210
184
287
210
PiBt
1(.
u. u.
U.
It.
u.
9
85
97
60
34
94
70
Albany city:
10
122
171
200
SOS
1st ward,. 1
276
^' J?
273
90
400
Westerlo. . 1
'ioo
■ii8
91
117
111
117
2
....
.... 125
353
152
4i;;{
2
IbO
2U2
181
193
211
181 '
3
.... 229
4(W
187
72.1
2d ward,. 1
■■«?
126 49
221
219
oiy
Akx. towoi.
5139
5326
iwi
4ft41
5^
6P66
2
3d ward,. 1
SIO
049 133
271
2W)
l»iO
2:^0
300
219
235
5109
6612
6061
8310
'230
'i«.5
348
327
Gr.toUls,.
11779 13343
9754 114^ hflis 14276
4th ward,. 1
1 3
" fiO
277 168
291 257
13.}
173
188
301
179
2-27
ALLEGANY COUNTY.
i 3
5th ward,. 1
178 ....
197 155
'149
•2i5
'266
Alfred
Allen
274
138
81
11
240
lot
28
9
810
lh6
41
12
2
145
IM ....
....
AllPH,
32
56
36
W
50
79
6th ward. . 1
! ^
17:i
176
315
2M7
236
151 ....
146 358
»»7 .-...
na ....
306 83
.... 143
422 21)0
179 17rt
.... 4<l0
492 190
.... 311
'285
'433
'i^7
Almond,
Amity
214
£47
18;}
141
183
229
163
i>8
232
316
210
151
....
....
....
Andover ,...
249
140
216
116
2x9
152
7lh ward,. 1
'366
'12!
2.-)l
604
224
'4.56
516
447
679
Angelica, ...
Belfast
2:^1
200
80
143
188
161
;5
84
262
230
lOU
127
8th ward.. 1
207
472
288
a58
393
159
2;5H
Birdsjill
Bolivar,
Burng,
59
126
163
89
76
116
50
116
105
63
71
70
75
156
208
.1
3
9th ward,. 1
233
263
318
'i79
£01
oa-,
3;]^
340
29?.
231
Ciineiidea. ..
Clin ksville. ,
205
140
135
29
143
109
111
26
247
222
161
89
Centerville,.
131
36
122
25
174
28
10th ward.. 1
3
3
4
i 11th ward,. 1
12th ward.. I
■ 84
173
346
484
»i
90
227
3;ho
341
360
187 340
95 372
.... 3t>t
.... 61
143 ...
314 ....
320 ....
399 ....
169 ....
2.54 ....
•381 ....
404
306
2'.»9
218
192
414
404
424
3>'9
115
Cuba
Friendship, .
GranRer, ...
Grove,
Hume
296
248
157
159
74
304
5M0
130
25
31
71
113
2:39
211
147
110
68
227
2.H1
'S
14
74
61
298
267
194
219
123
370
2i9
80
104
.,,*
....
....
Indep'dfnce,
New lludaon
190
182
59
5.3
178
129
43
47
229
231
n
13th ward,. 1
2
14th ward.. 1
15th ward,. 1
....
• ..,
....
Kushford, ...
278
49
242
45
329
4»?
::::
Scio,
173
74
272
163
168
2§S
160
40
135
223
187
69
la8
Ward
Wellsville, 1
281
34t>
83
170
121 ....
133 ....
194 ....
61 ....
I...
....
....
2
West A I mo" d
117
106
113
58
94
77
86
36
119
148
103
54
2
16th ward.. I
....
Willing
170
73
104
37
191
79
'.'.'.'.
::;;
'.'.'.'.
Wirt
210
47
186
35
265
59
2
221
2'.-3 ....
••••
....
Ill'
Total
eili
2747
4457
2170
6508
^
A PS. city,.
6700
B^ MTO
6612
6003
8310
BROOME COUNTY.
Dethlehem. 1
15
16 299
175
291
240
£18
14:1 182
106
2>vJ
y.m
Barker,
184
141
128
107
284
821
IHti
166 102
166
151
224
Eing'n City 1
273
3nO
223
a^j
216
153
Berne, .... 1
83
130 87
113
107
117
2
205
155
169
101
260
213
155
143 157
ia3
201
118
3
301
263
228
153
868
279
67
88 61
74
78
f'8
4
355
265
2H0
191
87
70
Coeymans, 1
138
134 110
123
116
138
6
103
96
77
(A
87
83
85
hVi 88
1«3
99
184
BlnK'n T'n 1
74
84
62
44
154
60
«•
121 48
120
62
142
3
120
83
96
89
195
149
Cohoesclfy 1
146
340 ....
Chenanjro. ..
230
96
144
64
284
104
2)9
255 ....
....
Conklin
118
140
120
76
1.55
115
240
348 ....
_
ColesvUle . .1
262
149
221
113
277
171
127
157 ....
2
72
80
71
74
10
107
Gullderrd, 1
IW
89 186
■72
'2i3
"93
8
106
107
110
«»
1.50
96
170
106 164
103
196
88
Fenton
214
157
149
93
243
134
113
89 101
83
121
90
Kirkwood,..!
62
76
63
69
83
88
Knox 1
vn
65 1^^
66
211
75
a
57
67
48
63
70
84
hY7
67 ft*
64
108
53
Lisle 1
I7:J
61
188
7i
2:<7
95
N.Scotland I
l:U
i:i IM
107
131
lil
2
liU
ta
147
61
218
64
lri2
108 151
1(6
171
113
3
71
38
177
81 164
77
177
92
Maine 1
267
225
"5.3
'296
"73
Rens'ville, 1
138
14S 117
l»o
144
1,55
3
54
71
43
64
64
73
63
174 57
168
70
203
Nantlcoke,..
127
94
74
47
163
81
66
103 49
94
67
111
San ford 1
196
224
47
42
209
278
Watervllet 1
262
im 189
2.-J0
239
830
2
64
44
137
180
65
48
237
208 2>6
32"t
411
428
3
55
27
45
29
78
85
146
20:l lrt9
405
222
6rtl
Triangle, . . .1
140
63
122
60
144
65
223
477 241
326
309
880
2
75
66
73
45
88
63 :
%i{
216 212
294
326
425
3
74
60
69
61
72
69
169
76 149
98
226
141
Union .1
83
58
68
67
100
85
167
112 230
175
270
23C
2
223
191
179
169
275
207
6S
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Nkw Yobk— Bhoomb Ck).— Continued.
^-l'-70-^ .— 18d9— ^ ,— 1868— V
Governor. Sec. State. Governor.
Dl»t. K. D. 11. I). U. I)
Vestal 207 224 H9 182 212 257
Windsor....! 305 205 279 !»» 370 201
a 63 43 49 29 65
Totals,.... 6104 3^ 4072 2841 6698 ^
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
AlleKany. ... 146 268 143 189 209 2o6
Ashford, ...1 190 176 82 71 115 91
3 99 63 125 70
Carrollton... 59 101 54 88 87 107
Coidsi.rinK. .120 91 93 78 110 103
Couewango.l 194 103 72 69 107 78
3 76 38 104 45
Dayton. 194 86 133 56 194 103
East Otto,... 147 87 160 71 IsW 82
Kllicottville, 123 200 116 150 154 199
Parmersville 191 63 116 39 209 5»
FrHn'ville... 185 173 131 157 200 185
Kreertoni, . , . 203 57 189 41 262 67
Gt VHlley,.. 144 159 118 124 194 Ifio
lllnsdale,... 135 203 120 162 167 202
Humphrey.. 100 97 75 76 118 113
iBclma, 93 96 83 81 119 103
Leon 197 80 153 69 226 93
Mule Valley, 148 77 124 51 16S 74
Lyndon, 134 44 91 25 175 43
MiichiMB 163 80 160 66 204 71
Mansfield. .. 136 68 118 42 205 65
Napoll 179 79 120 56 210 88
New Albion. 194 130 162 102 227 147
Olean 296 185 225 152 283 236
Otto, 186 74 171 64 219 76
Perrysburg. , 200 122 158 84 2:11 142
Ferxia 124 163 120 144 139 160
I'ortville. ... 187 92 156 66 272 111
lUnddlph, .. 303 181 227 125 821 160
Red House.. 28 66 16 28
SalanisitiCH, . 168 159 105 83 241 230
a. Valley, ... 71 46 46 23 80 51
Yorkshire,.. 192 139 182 131 255 140
Total* 5109 3742 4194 2844 6120 3915
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Auburn :
Istward,.. 329 239 232 177 575 875
2d ward... 413 183 307 135 378 154
3d ward,.. 341 210 289 169 361 221
4lliward, . 193 255 139 214 412 392
Sthward,.. 129 156 111 134
ethward,.. 254 130 197 112
7iliward».. 61 67 54 61
AurelijBB,...! 61 82 50 69 136 146
3 ira 141 86 114 1-24 16.5
Brutua. 376 251 335 174 3*^4 228
Cato 284 ItiS 223 122 358 167
Coi.queft.... 200 222 121 187 226 222
Flemin/ 179 104 122 74 1^7 92
Geno.i,.....! 1«5 76 151 02 213 88
3 196 66 177 42 2:}4 6:'.
Ira 276 190 Wi 125 2!«5 2N
LedvHfd,.... 313 110 2-J5 W) 346 119
U.cke, 202 73 152 56 220 72
MeiilB,.. .. 210 298 177 273 2!t2 267
Montezuma, ll4 169 W l«0 150 ]t»
Moravia. ... 311 202 244 152 3:^7 188
Niles, 1 141 129 114 ll>7 167 137
3 93 97 78 74 130 87
Ownsco l&\ 75 113 52 187 97
Scinido. ..... 253 149 I9;i 107 29:1 1:«
iieMipronius, 142 91 121 78 187 9>«
SeiMiell 210 128 176 94 262 128
Si.rinui.ort,.. 226 1H8 1x9 1;« 283 229
Sterling, . 325 176 2:« 122 411 232
.CninnierHUl l«o 70 136 54 212 h^
Tl.roou m 120 107 109 165 144
Venice 293 115 193 74 aVJ 107
Victory 247 157 179 101 304 169
ToUlg..,. 7120 4906 5529 3797 8193 4971
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
^-1870— >
^m
■j9—.
^1868-^
Governor.
See. SUte.
Governor.
Dist.
J{.
D.
R.
D.
K.
It
ArkwriRlit
136
83
99
62
180
100
Husti
310
90
283
M
331
10:1
r«rrnll, ..
260
63
495
63
326
•»
Chnrlotte..
152
213
1.51
203
203
238
Chau'qua,
1
256
220
213
185
277
182
2
117
66
129
48
170
«2
Cherry C'k
199'
105
175
96
2:17
95
(Mymer. . .
240
36
224
29
292
85
Dunkirk,..
1
116
181
133
115
153
209
2
158
118
175
72
183
141
3
156
329
181
206
240
385
Ellery
258
109
274
fr3
335
99
Ellicott,...
1
458
153
300
114
467
165
2
4t^
201
313
108
553
213
Klllnfrton.
286
74
202
49
364
H7
French U'k
136
67
126
40
1K5
69
Gerry
198
39
172
33
2:19
45
Hanover, .
1
131
113
119
95
147
125
2
182
141
159
132
206
151
3
106
78
96
62
127
82
4
79
61
71
42
125
65
Ilarmony,.
1
209
58
195
43
2H9
59
2
a59
32
314
30
101
2.5
3
84
37
85
32
110
43
Kiantone,
79
29
71
25
91
30
Min
139
62
138
61
182
79
PoWmd, ..
278
47
189
88
30.5
63
Pomfret,..
1
li'3
142
154
110
220
135
3
216
168
163
131
2:17
180
3
80
100
69
87
97
97
Portland, .
231
l:14
251
136
293
1H5
Rlpl-y, ...
206
149
197
127
2-.0
174
Sheridan. .
158
140
147
123
213
ii;7
Sherman, .
247
62
245
65
2J*7
6<;
Stockton, .
2.)3
155
216
124
285
162
Villeiiova,
210
126
159
96
244
]:«
Westfield,.
1
3tH)
255
380
185
412
227
3
71
26
86
20
96
25
Totals, . .
..
7770
4252
6849
3360
9339
4503
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Ashland, ..
129
98
119
79
134
95
Biddwifi...
l:i0
112
101
l:ll
116
l:-;0
We Fiats,
204
240
166
lf'8
210
2::o
Cfitlin
163
144
112
110
Iti-,
172
rheiiiunp.
224
177
197
141
249
171
Flmira
115
146
87
103
127
120
Eliniracity
1st wjird
191
143
176
146
210
133
2d ••
185
398
151
270
174
3-'0
Sd "
1
2
210
182
212
196
271
313
319
233
4th "
2-J8
3^
"220
'299
'2«V5
'3^7
5th "
217
229
lti9
210
2:19
209
Wh '*
204
199
192
145
2;3
1(54
Erin
100
220
77
181
126
20:{
Horseh'ds,
1
2«5
266
240
229
275
2:!6
2
62
»9
51
98
69
1(«4
.Southport,
I
175
43
121
f-^
IHI
2
149
179
114
144
165
1X1
Van Ktten
127
219
106
184
127
210
Veteran. .
1
110
90
61
70
117
79
2
211
166
191
145
2:15
170
Totals...
3502
4082
2849
3312
3646
3778
CHENANGO COUNTY.
Aflnn, ....
263
213
227
176
295
210
liaiidnidice
2«6
180
246
156
301
IKI
CclumiMis.
2:17
64
IW
4:l
266
55
• 'oventry.
19:1
l:i-3
195
13.1
219
liJi
Germ.m,..
98
64
104
61
109
(>>
(ireene, ..
't
1«3
191
149
186
175
ISI
2
243
243
2:11
222
2«4
25-^
Guilford. .
1
109
179
95
1!.6
121
175
3
2.<7
101
230
101
2ril
m
Lincklaen,
170
49
171
54
201
51
McDon'Kh,
146
153
143
159
167
a63
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
69
N«w York
-Ch
ENANOo Co.-Continued.
<— 1870-^
.— 18fi9 — V
^1868—,
Governor.
Sec. State.
3overnor.
DIst
K.
I)
K
I>.
K
n.
New Berlin 1
225
U9
m
128
316
lil
2
i;«
VM)
131
131
i;«
136
N. Norwich 1
113
b6
w
72
111
81
2
•AH
Ifl
37
20
47
21
Norwich,..!
308
3W
2-W
283
261
271
2
■m
301
:«H
306
374
276
Otgelic
2:.9
117
216
117
279
118
Oxford 1
200
l.=)9
178
163
214
178
2
188
l.W
1K8
168
2-U
IHI
Phnn!Rlia,.
91
IrtO
110
177
112
174
P tcher, . . .
173
112
170
l'i3
192
V.W
Plymouth, .
1«*5
i;«
171
NO
219
139
Preston....
104
103
i^
99
111
117
Sherburne,
m
m
372
205
474
216
SinithvUle. 1
b2
KM
51
116
68
1(W
2
78
122
78
Via
«6
l;«
flmyrna, ...
306
VI
2»4
104
315
97
ToUls,.. 5456 4063 4389 3974 5S33 4137
CLINTON COUNTY.
Ausable, .. 1
1.19
103
121
80
148
114
2
125
167
103
134
141
150
AHona, ....
210
215
154
136
183
153
li'kinant'n.
269
241
231
211
291
2;«
Ul'k Brook. 1
184
255
115
175
161
188
2
50
82
44
70
60
83
Champlain I
242
233
2-24
185
2
117
171
119
163
■433
■355
Chaty, ....1.
1-20
133
109
114
145
124
2
230
70
199
70
265
63
Clinton,
38
257
45
150
63
230
l>Hnneni(>ia
63
183
64
143
l:«
43
Ellcnburgh, 1
73
i:»
63
95
101
113
2
119
l96
107
150
137
190
Mooers,'...!
1!'I
144
169
123
194
122
2
279
107
•-410
12.5
2.55
127
Peru 1
148
140
145
.140
197
131
3
113
138
no
69
154
109
Plattfiba'gh 1
266
4!«
198
373
278
340
2
153
90
llo
79
145
V>
8
1H7
308
119
261
216
213
Saranac. . . 1
205
273
187
236
244
2-20
2
98
111
73
108
80
111
Schuy'r fU
152
232
116
161
184
217
TotalB, ....
3790
4419
3131
357I
42^
3728
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Ancram,...
Itvi
249
1.13
1«6
194
244
Austerlitz..
178
142
l:«
126
200
13;}
('HMHan.. ..
273
163
243
141
2y4
166
Chatham,., t
3<«
2>M
267
200
352
2S0
2
234
22:1
183
191
23.->
3;i^
Claverack, 1
173
127
119
101
147
117
2
118
173
101
154
109
n?
3
165
144
138
134
156
140
Clermont .
53
175
37
148
65
180
Copake, ... I
5:}
58
54
5:1
66
56
2
180
169
155
147
l'-3
175
Oallatin, . . 1
108
75
95
70
127
81
2
101
43
73
46
94
45
fiermant'n
l.M
l.V>
i:S
115
1«3
125
flhent.
3>5
276
2«0
183
3il
2^
(!reriii>Ort,
127
l»«0
••6
132
166
181
liiiUUale,..!
187
195
176
191
211
185
2
H
54
25
61
27
55
3
la
45
21
43
25
43
Hudson:
1st w.nl,..
161
223
141
175
173
194
2(1 waril,..
2:J4
XVi
m
29:1
16:i
309
3.1 wanl...
250
2-21
213
176
217
221
4ili WHrd,..
311
3r«
2-2-2
2H0
257
312
Kimlerli'ok 1
L1«
23-*
124
210
i.;i
25;^
i
221
2rt4
1'3
218
273
2:il
Livincst-on.
210
218
I.i2
223
213
2-rf)
New Ld)"n.
19J
221
141
IMl
m
2:V)
StockDt.rt,.
173
154
115
117
m
142
^-1870-^ ^186^-^ ^1868-.
^, Governor. Sec. State. Governor.
DUU K. D. U. 0. R. D.
Stuyvesant, 1 65 97 67 73 69 ItiO
^ ,, 2 146 187 88 133 121 316
Taghkanic, 133 230 100 202 157 211
ToUIs,... {^ 6664" m" 4670 KtiO 6675
CORTLAND COUNTY,
CIncin'atus 143 149 120 138 1«0 148
Cortldvjlle 1 460 191 388 131 484 170
2 262 158 194 96 U9 1(12
„ , 8 214 86 1X2 58 268 K4
Cnyler. .... 209 63 153 >1 251 63
Freetown,. 134 73 10« 65 144 61
llaiforU,... 151 77 99 43 165 66
Homer 1 129 63 105 83 151 55
2 223 118 187 95 266 107
3 275 87 215 69 809 76
Lapeer 97 72 70 49 108 73
.Marathon,. 249 151 187 117 255 149
I'reble 126 155 106 131 138 163
Scott 198 71 139 61 225 73
Solon 83 122 61 100 *4 1.S5
Taylor 157 96 113 69 IrO 87
Truxton, .. 140 193 144 139 197 185
Virgil 1 214 117 151 114 238 117
a 69 60 36 27 70 44
Willett 105 130 85 103 123 134
ToUli.... 3626 2212 2fi20 ^&^^ 4m 2^
DELAWARE COUNTY.
indes 1 273 91 213 67 809 70
2 101 115 60 101 93 114
Bovina,... LU 74 145 51 181 67
Colchester, I 213 130 167 116 208 IX
2 50 63 37 67 42 36
3 80 80 70 69 7i 72
Davenport, 1 120 154 110 136 123 155
2 93 175 83 148 94 1(^6
Delhi 1 249 153 219 139 2:^4 144
2 239 103 209 99 223 112
Franklin, . 1 2ti8 186 224 141 801 187
2 136 69 140 54 159 61
3 73 34 66 28 70 88
Hnmden,.. 338 58 220 53 364 63
Uaucock, . 1 58 63 63 54 96 72
2 194 209 146 195 2U 234
3 54 32
Ilarpersfi'd 179 170 34 22 176 154
Kortdght,.. I 90 113 135 121 106 123
3 93 108 KJ 117 96 119
Masonville, ^ 2!2 H»3 OB 111 216 1!«
Meredith... 215 128 1»» 1H5 2:31 125
Middlet'D,. 1 97 114 193 113 100 l:fit
2 l;n 247 80 125 132 277
3 71 67 170 307 62 60
Roxbury,..! 58 61 68 63 60 69
2 48 34 60 39 60 :^3
3 95* 251 8T 201 97 214
Sidney,.... 1 61 118 53 115 *£) 144
2 108 78 96 61 100 73
3 58 84 37 68 67 80
Stamford... 185 200 167 193 2<)5 210
Tompkius,. 1 187 156 l:«) 115 221 141
2 276 2:» 211 173 326 2:W
Walton,.... 480 273 a48 202 463 236
TotaU,.... 6352 4146 4159 STHl 5596 43C3
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
Amenla. ..1 210 157 158 137 188 203
2 158 66 9:} 61 hVi 81
Beekman.. 2«3 78 17:1 M 204 124
Cliuton....!. 118 119 115 105 141 117
3* 109 94 100 90 117 119
Dover 1 2:>7 116 115 145 209 1.15
2 117 ia5 83 laj 117 128
E. Fishkill.. 1 101 73 51 88 79 \Ki
2 81 69 61 43 70 69
3 76 141 48 143 67 182
70
EVENING
JOURNA
L ALMANAC, 1
871.
Nbw Yobk
— Dutch Bss Co
.— Continued.
1S70-^
^1869^
^1868-^
^1870--. ^18ft)—
Govefnor. Sec. 6tate.
1868--^
governor.
Dist
BuflTalo citv •
Governor.
U. 1).
3ec. :<
K.
Uite.
Governor.
R. D.
Dbt.
FhhkiU....!
3
4
6
Hyde Park 1
Liierange..
Milan 1
NorUi East,
Pawiinie. ..
Pine Plains
pit V^llt-y,
Po'keepsie 1
I{.
302
2tW
2-29
100
iHtf
131
259
75
130
257
317
287
2«
l-i8
ItK)
I).
309
246
IriO
151
77
41
102
219
115
119
243
231
147
K.
167
2(t9
172
135
68
l.'t8
113
201
66
98
194
2«6
183
175
110
147
253
2U>4
131
152
80
145
1-29
191
41
8C
174
1115
144
24.i
191
120
K.
285
6(
244
172
86
164
128
250
67
130
2(W
326
1>9
227
153
211
a-)9
249
lOjJ
'9^
198
156
241
54
118
215
l:i4
l(i2
2til
266
118
1st ward, i
2
3
2d ward. I
3
8
3d ward, 1
2
4th ward, I
2
3
5th ward. 1
2
6th ward, 1
2
3
147
151
1!«9
156
325
2iW
341
296
2(»9
241
245
400
30«)
313
216
336
2.52
398
395
61 15
246
174
135
455
417
156
2:14
279
410
527
242
400
2.-.6
353
119
l;j6
167
290
237
3;{3
252
153
227
2-^
3:36
282
297
201
319
216
3-25
328
417
187
147
112
293
320
120
245
194
2x9
4-22
212
290
191
308
119
115
2^0
227
344
324
369
318
211
244
2!'3
428
303
:]36
197
371
2«»2
409
4-25
477
2:54
191
l:«
3<i3
■m
158
279
2.il
3m
511
2i2
3:17
200
867
Pn*keep?iecUy:
7th ward, I
376
306
371
236
395
30^
Isl war<l.
236
43R
185
380
2«5
XP2
237
160
221
112
2:38
1.-.0
2d w»rd.
i!70
330
2:«
3:3
33-
402
3
417
400
347
S19
326
415
3d ward.
377
l'i7
276
l'<9
;^9
11-7
8th ward, I
164
317
141
226
191
2''5
4tli ward.
8><!)
217
270
222
30^
245
2
207
517
211
322
297
420
5tli ward.
357
196
265
162
303
2C6
9lh ward. 1
310
2:!6
303
195
404
2:i8
Hth ward,
287
153
215
137
286
145
3
368
2-23
3;^2
198
4U9
228
Red Hook. 1
208
25:3
147
234
226
252
lOtli ward, 1
492
31)6
446
2:i6
484
29:1
2
Ml
243
105
207
119
277
2
389
218
362
205
439
2:i4
Rhinebeck, 1
204
223
164
177
218
24(1
11th ward, 1
•201
191
177
16:]
3:11
2|H
3
2(M
l.io
1^0
138
3;{0
17:
2
1>'3
167
136
1-29
239
127
Stanford,.. 1
174
2(U
123
174
152
179
3
151
88
1<5
54
121
97
105
70
134
75
12th ward. 1
2.W
33!
269
2:!8
■311
'sni
Union Vnle
254
f9
205
82
2:50
119
2
54
123
51
no
75
117
U'asbiiigt'n t
ltt»
182
107
172
117
100
93
142
170
1^3
142
211
13tl. ward,
169
205
150
175
1^6
178
Totali, ...
wi
67W
6136
6oii
8084
7"652
Total city. 839!»
Totals,.... 13937 1
9509
7695 7318 8974 8883
2407 11810 15591 14858
5371 1
ERIK COUNTY
ESSEX COUNTY.
Alden, .... I
Ami. erst,.. I
Aurora, ... 1
2
noston, ...
Krai.t
Cktowaga,
Uarence,.. 1
Colden, ...
Collins, ... 1
Concord... 1
2
3
138
67
212
30
218
02
117
13t>
199
l:«
2:i3
152
169
149
271
86
51
124
148
246
143
195
40
2:4
120
'!5
1-29
194
76
97
144
73
61
109
52
175
38
208
94
93
107
15:]
116
199
114
149
1-24
81
92
116
214
113
165
3;]
142
121
123
55
(3
189
44
78
12M
47
143
64
269
48
259
116
129
l:J7
222
156
298
160
20s
276
292
95
126
17«
291
173
46
225
129
172
72
137
2();-;
60
119
133
79
Chesterfi'd 1
Crnn-P P'nt
Elizabhfu
Essex
'" s
Keene, —
Lewis
Minerva, ..
Moriah. ...1
2
Newcomb,.
North Kll.a
N. Ilndson,
210
45
345
V4
151
78
118
183
48
2M8
154
26
29
77
206
40
147
82
161
128
133
31
130
116
217
2t0
55
183
40
309
177
124
129
61
95
131
36
212
106
25
29
51
145
33
91
64
151
115
117
21
98
65
109
194
2
43
33
220
53
448
207
169
158
90
1:9
m
63
362
160
28
39
• 8
182
39
121
1.-,.-,
Ill
116
:0
1:2
103
172
140
7
39
34
43
50
61
64
St. Arm'iid, I
43
11
34
13
36
15
R Hamb'g.
Eden, 1
2
Elma 1
247
41
147
123
S5
193
94
142
143
120
2-20
127
106
160
66
88
141
81
276
50
18-5
147
ICW
214
9i
147
154
130
2
Schroon, ..
Ticnd-r'a,
W esfiMirt. .
Wllli*lM,r.V.
20
18:1
315
208
171
9
132
195
l:;2
130
2;;
1!3
244
185
150
84
147
105
123
19
2:54
3.39
252
1^8
6
115
168
i;j5
117
Evans, .... 1
113
72
91
38
115
84
Wiliningt'n
132
27
115
19
153
26
2
Gd IslHnd.
213
107
180
118
2(16
100
128
1(14
219
109
145
103
Totals,....
31%
2413
2573
IttI
3623
2134
Ilaiiiburt;li.
Holland,..
198
127
349
206
172
1(»2
228
159
226
139
357
200
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Lancaster, I
139
266
150
301
2:!0
350
Ranenr, ...
343
118
2:55
113
sm
129
2
97
64
83
64
130
76
Uellmont, .
117
lt>4
105
72
144
J24
3
30
106
Bouibuy, . . 1
108
87
77
84
100
111
Marilla....
175
220
ISO
"is-i
■'ii'u
'2:56
3
16
38
18
4a
18
52
Newetead, 1
ISl
78
89
5;J
158
H6
nrandon...
91
42
71
3:]
108
47
2
252
1.^
207
120
305
145
ISrii;liton,..
2:i
20
10
17
28
10
N. Collins . \
130
37
112
36
152
34
Itnike,. ...
IKO
1«4
116
l:i2
199
2:l'<
2
b3
97
56
63
f<l
88
Cbate'gay,. 1
1-23
124
105
115
12:»
l-JO
Sardinia...
193
KA
1»6
K3
256
170
2
12:1
173
105
171
129
191
'I'on.'iWHn'a
141
379
124
308
176
350
Constable,.
125
137
104
96
148
140
Wales. ....
177
136
140
10")
198
l:!4
Pickiiison,
316
38
234
35
392
34
\V. Seueca. 1
72
113
77
162
212
290
Duuie
15
39
20
27
26
31
a
iiS
170
Ft. Cov'fn.
Frankliu...!
25:i
25
161
59
228
22
136
47
3ttl
26
148
55
Total towns
5ii
5862
4691
4492
6617
5975
3
m
61
71
56
90
60
■rrrr:
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1871
71
New YoiiK — Fkanklix Co.— ContlnueJ.
^1?70— ,
^-1869-^
^-i«n8--^
^-\ft:(U^ ^_I).,;<w^ ,_m,ig-_.
Governor. Sec. Sliite. Governor.
Disk. i{. 1>. K. i>. K. I).
Ilnrriefn. . 40' W 23 :it> 2Ji 5i
.Maluiie.. .. I 373 l!i| 2i*.l 111 4li> l»>t)
Governor.
Dist. K. D.
Hope
Inilian L'e
L I'leadant
Sec.
U.
57
17
26
88
9
53
jtiite.
1).
Ill
29
56
Governor.
It. 1)
73 e4
30 :S2
3 3.JJ 276 2.i3 175 an:]
Mnira Irtl liii JJl 15J 1x4
Wesiville, . 114 114 US 74 1^
25!»
21)3
116
Lnn? Lake.
Morehouse,
Wells
:::;
::::
1
■ 30
141
60
9
69
•J
3:f
141
Totals,.... 2.'t7'.» 2213 2312 1736 3384
2190
Totals,...
"215
I57
213
473
285
453
i
FULTO.V COUXTV.
IIEIJKIMER COUNTY,
nieecker... -14 li4 41 130 73
147
Colnmbla..
2>i8
153
218
13:1
297
165
Hr..;i.liili.ia 315 2iw 2!i3 22t> 32^
250
I>>iinii>e. ..
179
159
Vv-i
118
204
117
r'liincii, ... 46 103 41 J*7 58
113
Kairtield...
11*1
]:}8
111
111
226
]:;{
'J
K|ilir;,i;4li,. 216 2''7 IW SW 2t>»
2tW
Frankfort.. I
226
257
\>i7
216
244
23(i
Joliiislywii 1 34;J 3.?» 2''0 2:5 itl6
307
2
116
65
94
46
14J
4'i
2 4lH 24;J 375 ]>iX 428
183
German F. 1
300
848
247-
3(i:}
3-'0
376
3 3(1-, 2.30 2H8 207 3il
4 475 2.-.2 4;MI 170 5(i4
228
175
3
Herkimer,.
519
319
263
3)i8
327
213
165
3ti9
440
2.«.3
21::
876
Mayfleld,..! ]>» IHJ 149 ]»•> 214
l(i2
liitclifiel.l..
178
118
l.>5
118
199
1-12
2 107 59 83 65 124
H7
l.ittie Fallal
413
500
360
419
454
5I(J
Nnrfliiu'n.. 210 2+> 145 217 l^H
2H3
2
85
211
71
189
109
2U
Ol.l.Ml.eim 2(10 248 170 2IH iVO
273
Mnnheim,.
1H6
220
13:J
165
l!t5
25:1
IVitli 126 U{ 1U8 ]II5 139
blratfurd,.. il4 118 89 138 130
KKi
l.io
Newport, . .
Norway,...
283
115
143
120
229
100
l:10
111
2;««
136
125
125
Totals,.... 30(i4 ^ 2676 2535 3370
2707
Ohio
Uussia 1
113
2;i6
120
61
8:1
227
118
44
110
2!«6
131
56
GENKSEE COHNTy.
3
Salisbury..
109
231
66
161
103
225
59
117
144
310
79
1.59
Al;ib^ma... 2.w 80 178 53 301
102
Schuyler. .
195
110
1.57
90
2:{6
146
Ak.\;.ii.ler. 2l!» 126 220' J*4 277
128
Stark
243
178
204
l»i5
2:«)
145
Ualavia, ..1 216 m 200 m 2-.2
1K7
Warren,... 1
113
98
113
100
l:W
102
3 21*4 1S»6 iDti 173 2(i;i
214
3
73
86
78
9U
80
9;i
3 2;« UW 17J I'^i 213
Wilmurt,.. 1
19
4
17
4
27
lU
nersen. ... 2ii 177 158 76 2(>!<
209
3
4
43
I»elh;.ny,.. 216 117 173 157 2.-)3
l.)l
Winfteld...
237
119
210
93
225
*i66
llyion 226 108 147 83 256
121
I»iireii, ... 2.><t 178 lti2 1;>0 273
227
Totals,...
4371
4073
4096
35ir
5341
4113
KI1)H 217 183 180 151 26.<i
197
LeUoy....! 3(»8 286 2>iO 231 323
2 200 167 HO 135 2tl
2iS9
174
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Oakfield... 177 !»7 141 82 186
120
Adams,.... 1
219
159
l>-2
116
271
i^e
l';i villi. . 1. . , 206 121 167 87 2i;0
142
3
231
79
215
62
297
81
Pembroke, 1 149 !18 129 72 i;()5
110
Alexandria 1
77
178
76
1J8
^8
147
3 171 137 140 89 1S47
143
128
75
121
63
146
86
Staffonl,.., 213 120 140 75 2>il
142
3
Antwerp... 1
83
351
99
1.56
85
2:13
97
109
1111
378
109
143
Totals,... 3701 2518 2893 2022 4239
2863
2
78
78
53
81
87
8<>
Drownville 1
89
90
68
81
92
92
GREENE COUNTY.
3
71
67
60
43
90
62
Aslilind, .. 150 74 119 56 IcO
6")
3
96
33
77
24
134
3c
Atheiis,.... 1 244 213 116 226 220
2 78 54 60 41 95
309
59
CapeVinc't 1
Ifil
176
56
232
150
37
204
1^5
195
67
238
Cairo 1 leO 250 161 205 226
249
2
59
103
53
74
71
112
3 46 45 40 33 HI
51
n36
174
119
Champion,
240
173
2!3
122
323
151
Catsklll,...l 363 342 223 261 307
3 74 157 44 133 83
3 130 107 <« 75 188
Clayton,... 1
126
187
146
221
110
l-M
118
217
150
223
111
257
Ellisburgh. 1
213
191
1«1
157
24i*
217
4 147 136 109 113 176
155
3
198
112
146
75
243
l:i6
Coxsackle, 1 2!« a37 207 2:« 335
349
3
248
109
200
92
2! "9
121
2 47 ni 44 109 65
lii
Henderson
225
i:a
191
•140
2^3
141
Durham, . 1 14.5 215 120 203 168
205
Houusfield, 1
125
114
115
93
liiO
169
3 131 114 108 1112 154
12(1
2
li
27
69
19
SI
24
Greenville. 251 2.">0 2ll4 2:i2 277
24-5
3
88
47
6:1
55
103
61
lt:ilcott, ... 21 63 20 til 29
72
LeRay..... 1
196
157
167
149
2:50
177
Hunter,...! 73 93 25 68 55
9''
2
197
96
147
75
23(1
114
2 88 63 57 43 80
16(
f/orraine,..
149
122
no
"i
182
11.0
Jewetf,.... 10:1 146 79 117 129
143
Lyme, 1
'2?
88
88
65
116
7'<
Lexington. 1 40 111 18 litl 34
123
2
94
92
74
82
113
97
3 33 114 14 lai 45
l;«i
3
58
48
il
46
64
45
New Dait'e 1 131 2fi7 91 165 158
23:{
Orleans,... 1
55
43
55
37
60
36
i 8.5 r.lo 50 104 93
1J8
2
1(K5
93
97
8:1
118
y^
Prattsville. 70 194 60 173 94
201
3
50
56
60
50
5.1
51
Wiiidliam,. 176 194 151 194 191
204
4
P.nmella, ..
71
117
63
89
63
113
63
73
76
l»-8
65
167
Totals,... 3103 3755 2215 3153 3423
3994
I'hil;..le»p'a
1C5
187
159
148
123
70
Koilmaii,..
2.56
85
199
64
191
192
HAMILTON COUNTV.
Uulland, . . 1
140
120
54
88
117
108
53
82
313
163
88
52
Arietta 8 17 10
24
Theresa, . .
257
2-23
204
201
l:«
Id
IJenson 6 88 7
87
Watertown
160
95
150
98
299
253
72
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
New York— Jkffeksow Co.— Continued.
- — :370 -^ - — lt!«M — ■ — HtvS — .
\Vat'r*n city:
Ist ward, 1
2
2d ward,
S.I TVi.r.l.
4tli ward, 1
3
Wilna 1
2
3
Worth
Governor. Sec. dute. Governor.
137
35
2Ao Ita VJ-1 l:W
130 104
2ti :!l 286 290
1'52
IJl
»7
217
73
133
67
2ii(i
2Hi 1J6
271 lJ-2
7ii 78
l8i 2i7
IH) ....
l!t.5 lt« 2(U 251
iOii
41
87
ToUls,.... 7210 5704 Saw 4^54 8340 dS)55
Rrooklyn :
1st ward.
KINGS COUNTY.
1
2
2d ward, 24« 1312
3d ward,
4th ward,
5th ward.
1025 721
9o9 1180
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
6th ward, 188 3057
2 '.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.
3
4
6
6
7
7th ward. 16:31 1808
1
2
8th ward,
9th ward,
10th ward.
4d3 1245
640 1493
1982
1 ....
a>3 IPrt
124 357
47 276
54 273
103 267
24"d 158
2X.5 l"?
358 157
149 'im
162 262
156 161
163 1!*6
179 141
101
70
107
453
347
lti7
150 262
lti8 2'i5
170 307
211 391
177 239
152 l(r2
212 277
301 2:56
73 83
197 210
141 256
m 'i73
144 228
163 358
"87 m
89 244
108 297
44 326
214 181
49 2<i
79 3<t4
178 3:U
185 142
208 ]'60
191 ISO
359
148
8:}
73
127
29^
405
617
214
221
1H6
2'i9
25a
15 374
58 211
110 158 1
35 238
47 129 1
133 182 1
94 269
49 253 ..
127
l:t6
IW
210
208
2!6
278
"Ik??
201
417
380
68
2i5
143
'229
]t>4
87
lis
118
125
70
175
"367
130
152
2>0
244
o»2
2UI)
l!t3
272
469
374
414
3!t4
375
'242
322
233
'24:5
3'<H
218
20(1
228
■395
oCHi
34'.i
512
IVl
2>-4
31H
338
Governor.
IC. U.
DisU
10th ward, 9
10
lllh ward,
1
2
3
4
5
12th ward,- 303 2328
1
2
3
4
13th ward, 1612 1169
1
2
3
4
6
6
14th ward, 661 2074
1
2
3
4
5
6
,— 1869— X
Sec. State. Governor.
R. 1». K. D.
2!» 45:1 ll'.t 6-.Z
ja 247 33 229
15th ward.
733 837
. .«
16th ward, 1164 2127
1
3
6
7
8
17th ward, 1135 1265
1
2
3
4
5
18th ward,
19th ward.
56S 760
VOOS "8&5
20th ward, 2040 1217
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
2l8t ward. 1611 1784
1
2
3
4
22d ward.
FlHtbnsh,.
Fl.itl:indd,
270 49 4
175 136
2:18
124
78
166
2.J7
300
241
375
264
3t)7
161
176
169
71
119
142
3l«
259
196
l:il
1-28
240
3:30
229
315
314
293
261
155
191
173
327
113
.304
a>o
219
186
l.->9
1«H)
115
181
14S
212
310
3^1
1-20
285
54
139
:j7»j
12S
129
254
3<rj
104
412
200
217
213
210
130
83
97 494
151 2ii9
62 W-*
1:31
320
307
'l»4
168
13:3
144
161
126
197 159
282 153
249 145
222
149
136
241
238
195
j3t
IM
163
32:1
244
'208
145
194
'2(')6
16(
2<19
96
164
1-22
2.51
328
307
l'.«3
235
'llV;
141
257
166
2)»7
117
20'i
4-2«
275
185
2-21
190
220
1..3
2:33
170
3:W
4«i4
4!t7
176
413
^6
209
116 657 130 877
2.5 3:{8 :-i7 477
17 5(16 27 661
152 427 156 6(8
296 32*»
451 315
325 ;;42
4^7 279
210 150
74 691
1:32 355
135 452
2-12 2:57
87 3!'7
126 434
315 21^
2!'0 225
226
170
276
2.i5
248 219
319
422
J.-C3
214
187 278
155 372
113 328
320 45.) 2''6 068
276 324 351
185 21:
293 121 2X8 185
165 115 120 150
478
384
273 361
4:i7 241
363 413
*349 "sii
1x7 22t>
28:3 288
l"*; 1-9
407 241
:83 104
131 356 212
146
a83
126 413
2V4 510
221
376
'■206
227
312
315
3.37
170
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
73
Nkw Yobk-
-Kings Co.— Ctontln
ued.
1
^is
0 — >
^1869— ^
^,«^\
- — 18
■n — ,
, — if»t2} — ,
, — 1863 — ,
Governor.
Sec. State. Governor.
Pist.
Governor.
It. ■>
Sec. State.
K. "
Governor.
Dist.
Eaton 1
251
1).
H.
228
I).
146
It.
275
1).
152
Gnive^end,
70
181
85
154
lod
1X5
3
HI
156
208
133
296
157
New lx>ls,. 1
393
676
259
2<i5
2«6
494
Keiiner,
171
^Ik
l:iO
9«;
199
14.
3
S
171
130
175
310
321
GeniKet'ti,.
226
80
iinJ
66
2«5
».
N. Ulreclit,
"m
■2J>6
226
iluiniltoii,. 1
2
349
262
137
148
273
210
120
96
3;{7
3(«
14j
15
TolaJa,... 23462 30513 2H24 28427 i
6149 41416
Lebanon, . 1
2
141
60
69
131
77
38
56
177
119
79
LEWIS COUNTY.
Leuox 1
2
125
445
l;J5
415
112
4i)
IIW
3<t7
148
493
134
394
Croghan, . . 1
49
Ro
83
81
74
120
3
171
1(?2
138
174
18:}
IM
2
60
204
49
138
44
1!»8
4
217
219
225
204
813
220
Denmark,. 1
1H7
63
118
45
198
73
Madison...
341
214
279
162
3.56
214
3
202
65
171
63
221
65
Nelson,.... 1
107
91
105
87
125
121
Duma, 1
25
83
27
83
23
41
3
121
68
107
65
i;;o
58
2
2-2
61
17
60
20
60
S.r.lthfield.
176
62
174
43
2;i0
67
3
1<I0
76
78
68
99
86
Stocklirid'e
243
164
201
133
277
lui
Grfiif. 1
f>2
116
74
115
107
l:W
Sullivan,.. 1
143
312
103
215
151
299
., .. ^
i:W)
160
97
116
lot
149
2
86
135
48
87
91
163
UanisUirh
139
88
121
94
167
118
3
87
67
e4
63
96
72
Hill Mik-t
t3
155
35
155
36
194
4
75
46
65
83
81
45
LewH
46
136
61
157
61
204
5
64
23
63
19
81
82
Leydeii. ... 1
l.i7
86
156
96
198
93
3
W
115
65
118
79
1'25
Totals,....
5544
3811
4775
3075
0255
3991
l-owvillp,..
410
224
32;^
174
422
23.5
Martiiisb'h 1
2
109
IW
56
109
110
151
38
83
151
218
60
117
MONROE COUNTY.
Mnntajfiie, .
74
f*8
65
61
93
m
Brigliton,.. 1
142
176
139
135
170
201
NewUr'ai'ii 1
75
155
81
153
107
ISO
2
147
81
124
74
161
103
3
4
94
4
63
4
lirj
Cliili
177
196
131
161
204
261
Osceola,...
67
64
66
68
78
78
t'larkson, .
2:?6
195
221
181
258
19h
I'incktitfy,.
125
157
122
139
153
150
Gates
177
235
l:«
2:24
2i7
302
Turin, 1
193
76
164
69
192
81
Greece, ... 1
U>4
214
125
179
174
268
2
70
47
72
33
101
39
2
128
126
lUl
117
162
170
Watson....
118
145
94
118
1.37
169
Hamlin,...
305
94
2h7
61
391
120
WtBtTuriu 1
1?<2
124
156
115
176
140
Henrietta,. I
137
71
118
68
115
10.5
2
69
&^
dj
52
73
66
2
94
126
98
100
1-23
124
3
9
68
3
65
10
86
Irondequ't, 1
102
149
97
146
114
207
2
104
148
120
105
162
167
Totals,....
3036
2893
25C6
2559
3397
3258
Mendon, .. 1
2
148
130
1.56
121
,'5?
161
120
156
169
190
12s
LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
OK'len
Parma,.... 1
275
296
249
241
330
315
Atod 1
154
37
123
32
i:^
68
1-13
104
132
115
177
142
2
3
Ciiledonia.
I'onesus, ..
130
43
173
200
'I?
109
85
120
29
134
157
85
18
71
61
132
46
2('5
215
185
30
125
9()
Penfield, ..I
Perinton,.. 1
187
213
1.50
292
62
126
58
229
191
196
100
253
5*
91
46
ITO
273
270
1:4
310
68
143
6*;
222
Geneseo,.. 1
2
Groveland,
m
166
119
141
106
145
163
129
101
69
102
202
166
126
:3:!
1(W
155
2
Pittsford,..
Ri^a
153
175
2:^2
5f§
170
1.38
87
197
147
228
253
1(>0
219
197
l.ricesler, .
Lima
2(6
315
174
212
170
276
150
167
228
3ri7
1H2
25"
Itnsh
Sweden, ... 1
165
160
123
151
101
206
1>'8
155
8!t
Livouluv... 1
137
2:^2
.g
115
177
61
62
156
264
105
97
2
Webster,.. 1
365
2-28
251
105
318
2:}3
22:1
101
356
240
296
136
M't Morris, 1
2
75
64
97
56
176
61
284
64
215
79
348
64
2
Wheatland 1
1.33
171
65
142
'S2
61
80
161
• 187
69
104
3
209
326
73
83
9^
92
2
99
103
87
90
101
114
N. Dansv'e 1
o
l«l
160
2a3
"45
134
138
156
206
167
217
2.jii
Rochester:
l.xt ward,
241
277
220
2fi9
263
334
Nonda 1
156
180
144
l(i9
126
145
128
90
158
220
137
95
2d ward,
3d ward,
265
601
381
4:)5
274
453
2«6
330
368
513
8<-9
418
Ossiin,....
Port PC...
SliarU, ...
SpriiiKWii'r. 1
2
119
160
128
119
2l)j
107
110
121
59
70
99
!?!
67
157
87
102
104
36
51
142
\U
129
266
115
121
l-M)
57
4th ward,
6tli ward,
6th ward,
7th ward,
.6th ward.
365
i:J5
395
320
433
2.50
274
5»-4
323
4:13
3;W
308
361
267
329
211
210
447
3:55
456
387
367
426
317
511
.346
2'i5
674
W't Sparto
York, 1
129
227
103
126
67
61
151
84
97
34
36
147
266
113
13!
74
44
9tli ward.
lOth ward,
lllh ward,
12tii ward.
418
2«7
191
3^5
414
273
436
3!7
a57
250
263
313
327
311
343
249
449
306
.309
359
450
274
500
336
Totals,....
4296
32-53
3427
2526
4792
3511
13tti wanl,
14th ward.
275
392
264
263
319
412
164
187
397
383
292
243
»I.\DISON CODNTY.
Brookfleld. 1
142
47
133
28
154
49
Totals,....
9993
9165
9444
7534 11556 10226
2
3
180
1-22
97
111
171
104
87
98
201
l:«
111
131
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
.
4
56
46
38
2.1
65
61
Amsterd'm 1
231
14f?
431
278
421
273
CasenoTia, 1
171
77
144
68
IH
92
2
2^»
155
370
327
381
331
2
220
144
221
12.S
2.V3
155
3
2rii
2-56
....
....
3
lt;2
1.56
1)5
120
105
151
4
166
206
.
....
.
DeRuyter ,
317
116
273
81
325
106
Canajoh'rie 1
279
404
269
'354
315
318
-A .
74 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871. i
New York — Movtooukrv Co.
— Cont'd.
O.NKII>.\ COUNTY.
^1870— > ^-i?(;p^
^-1818-^
^|87iU-,
^1-
K"-^
^1868-^ II
Govei nor. Sec. Male.
Coveiin)r.
Governor.
See. J
tale.
jovei
iKir.
Hist. 15. I). If. I».
11. I>.
Dist. I{.
l».
l(.
I».
K.
I>.
Canajoli'iieJ Ui 108 US KW
180 121
Annsville,. 2f.6
326
200
249
'>79
3.-.2
UiiiiiesLoii, 1 110 65 S>5 H4
1:53 56
An;:ii»ta, ., 295
IWl
256
I(i:t
:^I7
207
2 141 88 119 W
161 87
Av: 123
Vti
115
107
l:!l
J 26
Florida,...! I'iO 119 125 lit)
173 121
IWxinville.. 6!r3
447
4>0
36"«
620
4:!:5
2 1-.>:J 173 IIW 144
127 145
r.ru'fwater 169
liiU
l:W
75
1x9
109
3 30 no 24 98
:U Kd
t'aiii-leii... hy\
322
4.56
2:58
o.-).3
811:5
Glen, 1 150 2t)7 115 197
152 1x4
Deeifi-ld,. 241
2''7
llKI
]Xi
242
241
2 52 77 ;i9 «♦
56 6")
Klorfiice, . Iti8
346
106
'2^1
159
891
3 113 84 113 75
128 83
J-loyd 1:56
1.2
114
125
148
156
Minden,...! 423 SSI 372 329
441 3i>«i
Knr»-sl|iort, 123
1.V8
S 105 K3 R9 50
108 62
Kirklaiid., 518
471
434
■415
'o-'.l
■47a
3 73 96 57 8<j
81 95
Lee ;S09
:i:M»
260
30:5
317
3-.2
Mohawk,.. 1 I07 126 99 123
118 116
Ma rev, ... 1''2
143
120
128
170
1S2
2 216 3(19 193 27'!
223 S-j?
Mar.sliall, . 2ii6
194
2:^
l.W
2! -6
214
Palatine,..! 115 2.J3 84 205
1 1 1 226
N.llarlfora 498
2'«
4:5.J
206
.5«r5
292
2 lii8 148 137 143
191 i:i6
Paris 478
291
397
221
515
318
Root, 1 51 132 51 no
43 131
Iteinsen,... 260
63
2>^
145
401
241
2 104 109 69 105
97 kh;
It e
778
1096
bin
1309
3 75 107 50 95
84 1(10
ICoiiie city :
St.Jo-8ville 221 290 173 264
220 2':5
1st ward, 74
157
....
....
....
2d wanl. 99
2.59
....
....
Totals,.... 3932 4215 3312 3710
3983 3814
3d wanl. 151
41I1 wanl, 1.55
3^"i3
222
....
....
....
;•;•
NEW YORK COUNTY.
51 h wanl, 3H0
Saiitrerfield 2-56
311
330
229
'm
■2«4
■339
New York city :
Ist ward. 5ti7 1596 393 2410
2d ward. 99 11^7 lOi* 1^2
257 2915
1:57 313
Sttid>eii. .. 198
Treiilou .. .578
Vfriio... .. 424
Veroii; 5:52
80
2(11
246
5K4
175
471
:;7I
501
64
171
219
5i4
221
626
4.59
(^7
94
199
Ml
3d ward, 173 524 203 579
4Hi wanl, 331 29:!3 496 3189
2.*)2 XI8
4H) 3K50
Vieima 379
Western, . 215
WtinorflM 427
Whitesto'ii 520
Utica :
1st ward, 118
2d ward, 273
3d ward, 499
4!li wanl. 529
ot!i ward, 129
611. wanl, 145
7tli wanl, 4:56
811. ward, 140
316
327
2.-6
368
25.5
1!»9
352
439
310
2:i4
226
2»8
379
"51
340
310
2t)7
364
51 li ward. 868 188:^ 6W 19ti6
61 li Ward. 293 3545 6.36 5738
7tli wanl, 8^1 5201 1025 4'-34
874 270'>
369 5ltt2
1265 6MS»5
4:;!»
547
8Miward. 12''3 4101 H61 4010
9lli ward, 3;!:{2 3915 322:1 HiJivS
lOthward. 1016 3(M13 Id'iS 2(Ni7
lll'iward, 1414 578ii 2245 4720
1719 5071
4(Mi6 52>-9
1571 4411
2(l(i8 8;!-l2
193
.343
3:54
m
i.ij
360
2'.t0
3:>9
92
223
4:;0
4114
1«2
3:59
28'.»
105
2.53
498
514
21!
451
216
414
3.)4
3;5(i
12tli wanl, 17K8 4829 19;J3 3458
131 h wanl, 8'.i6 35>'0 1164 2iMl3
14tli wanl, 777 3139 667 35»3
LJIh wanl. 18.35 2I02 IWl 1747
2:593 4231
!:!:!6 4421
726 4526
2416 26(;2
205
31.5
398
444
427
326
5.)2
63-<
422
Ititli wanl. 2736 3«25 2441 29:i4
32ii9 4919
....
....
....
17rliwanl, 2543 7ti57 4351 53"'9
3^13 10'."«3
iJiii niiixit ovv
....
.... 1
181 h wanl, 2-")15 5:176 2:«0 5:06
19tli wanl. 2fK« 6:{x5 2700 4IS8
^262 69:^7
31 to 6424
Totals,... 12149 idsii 10109
9086 12555 ifiiJS 1
20lli wanl, 2'i59 66-i6 2768 4731
21st wanl, 26::4 4192 2(i09 6465
3450 8:594
33:'.9 C516
OXOXDAOA COUNTY.
22d ward, 2.s58 6142 2658 4689
3200 6822
CamiUus,..! 144
125
1.50
96
190
1:^0
2 1:54
117
111
109
143
127
Totals,... 34391 86663 36897 79476 43372 112522
Cicero,.,.. 1 214
62
188
47
301
70
2 101
4!
82
2.5
126
51;
NIAGAR.\ COUNTY.
3 95
41
74
17
111
50
Clay 1 248
147
194
138
314
1«9
nambiia,.. 219 119 191 122
279 174
2 152
43
115
31
163
5:5
llarllaud,. 1 222 170 169 1:58
251 174
DeWitt,...! 163
171
112
1J5
194
11*
2 170 IH) 147 105
198 139
2 1:54
121
118
!«
201
12s
Lewiston,.! 128 168 128 182
1.59 l^H
Elbridge, .1 116
179
100
in
l:!7
207
2 115 47 90 49
118 61
2 2ii0
2.56
179
217
271
297
I^ckport. . 296 256 263 210
356 256
Fabius,.... 1 20S
111
1»4
e4
2-.3
104
Locki>"tcity:
3 109
3:5
79
10
131
3ii
1st wanl. 347 .349 328 291
3 13 362
Geddes, ... 462
315
E^-O
1!«1
427
3:51
2<l ward, 186 2h8 157 2"'l
182 817
La I'ayette, 1 86
1)3
68
52
93
68
8d ward, 4ta 343 398 291
429 3:5-)
2 17!
140
139
97
224
161
4tli wanl, 218 l8l 171 173
183 218
Lysander, . 1 218
177
1(57
143
2.55
191
Newfaue...! 140 l:« 110 109
1.50 135
2 3!t7
l'^3
30!
1:56
413
249
2 195 142 156 119
22;} 192
Maulius,... ! 189
153
1:50
lot
20:
165
Niagara,..! 253 295 200 223
2:54 344
2 300
170
240
107
319
lt>5
2 201 208 126 193
143 238
3 (3
90
50
70
73
»4
Pendleton, 146 l"^ 117 141
16:1 176
4 90
122
Wi
1(V>
119
13X
I'oiter 226 155 227 161
259 1>*
5 47
48
39
39
O"*
59
Royalton, . 1 210 226 160 177
2:58 2:^9
Marcellus.. 1 211
136
15;
96
2:U
1:59
2 2:58 246 2lX) 228
277 284
2 ^3
46
48
29
no
50
Somerset,.. 273 91 2:17 75
303 126
Onondaga, ! 168
9!
191
87
313
141
Wheatfield,! 85 79 83 65
W 81
2 174
201
1.54
187
191
247
2 107 244 110 192
98 261
3 1&8
110
103
81
216
125
Wilson, ... 1 197 180 175 . 164
2-29 182
4 148
38
2 12! 79 103 48
158 86
Otlscn 178
140
1.39
'm
191
'1.56
I'omitey, . . 1 i:!8
2 247
117
87
111
187
m
()7
ItvS
133
120
Totals 4791 4:521 4046 37:52
4990 mi
283
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
75
Nkw York
— OxoxDAGA Co.— Continued.
.—1870-^
^m9—. ^1868-.
^-1870-^
^-18<;o-^ ^18tW— .
Governor. Sec.
State. Governor.
Governor.
bee.
Stiite. Governor.
, Dlst. R.
l».
R.
1). R.
1).
Di.ot,
K.
1).
IC.
1>. K.
l>.
Moteom'ry 1 253
235
211
220 241
2.59
Pompey.,.. 3
«
75
HI
51 96
81
3 293
175
2:«
12:1 273
165
Suliiiu 1
184
181
173
130 214
103
m Hope.. 193
1^3
175
178 216
213
Skane'les,. 1
85
2-14.
98
15i
58
19.1
48 !>0
113
111*
NewburBh, 1 132
2 89
1-25
109
103
71
114 1:«
84 95
l.>0
118
l:}8 2(i9
3
2:il
187
Iti-S
1-3 2(4
201
3 106
92
86
71 120
86
SpafTord. . . 1
2
119
d4
45
103
35 123
2t 15:)
60
66
Newb'plj city:
1st Wiinl. 442
289
379 348
477
4CZ
Tnlly
2'iO
119
2-'0
69 2^6
H3
2d ward, 4.">0
527
393
4:11 494
515
Van liur'n, 1
1(19
i:;o
91
106 131
1:15
3<l wiir.l, 377
218
311
1^9 426
2:{:{
3
261
189
193
157 315.
l!t5
4th w;iid, 824
270
287
220 350
278
Syracuse :
N. U iudsor 1 70
123
68
no •■J
83 ^
Idt
ist WHI (1. 1
205
263
196
221 229
249
3 101
84
63
115
3
1(>3
2:18
113
181 i:«
226
3 42
fi7
37
52 55
61
2«l word. 1
118
2.->9
133
2()8 143
257
Wallklll, . . 1 433
279
306
213 793
614
2
321
2-8
3-18
220 351
323
3 4:!5
223
346
200 155
141
3<1 war.l.
271
283
2(17
m 253
309
3 159
120
129
97 184
170
4tli ward, I
3>m
193
826
119 3H5
187
„, , . ■* 1^^
149
147
124 ....
3
277
3 I
210
241 296
314
Warwick. . 1 93
l.«
141 101
'176
filh ward. 1
2:«
3f4»
1^8
2.-.7 578
507
3 l:J7
93
117
79 143
113
3
3.i4
138
2:18
94 ....
3 283
270
231
221 287
298
6t)i ward, 1
3.V3
263
271
188 502
"3i8
■* «3
39
23
:i3 81
?.7
2
2lti
114
H5
8*i 153
109
Waway'a'a 19j
226
153
193 194
246
7lh ward, I
4J0
2-5
314
246 459
319
2
1H7
270
lo2
188 227
2.-)6
Totals,... 7870
7487
6187
6C68 8033
^
8th ward,
508
256
335
217 462
265
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Totals,....
^iiji
8CS7
8860
6547 12541
9312
Barre, 1 450
451
416
403 510
428
ONTARIO COUNTY.
il 2:!6
3 176
96
71
205
l:!l
73 2»a
44 214
93
83
Bristol
o.>7
118
137
87 278
114
Carlton,... 1 l(i8
97
156
89 170
96
CaiiHilice..
m
50
95
35 145
48
2 227
66
KvJ
37 241
71
L'anaud'ita, 1
326
329
23:1
271 341
315
Chirendon, 200
183
201
176 241
206
2
316
3;}4
2H3
259 378
302
nail. (-3 287
179
208
122 311
191
3
1U5
64
l:«
38 184
51
Kendall... 2(4
Ul
l«t5
ri2 250
178
E. Tlloom'd
276
199
200
115 3(1:1
200
Murray,...! 143
187
140
1(>0 1:J9
1(>4
Farini'Btoii
258
no
185
47 291
98
2 112
l(r9
108
100 128
129
Qorliaui, .. 1
93
123
80
116 10:1
l:;6
Ridgeway,. 1 l!w5
76
1-20
59 170
88
2
8H
W)
80
51 9:1
56
2 312
241
245
183 827
2:17 -
3
119
51
82
43 lf«
63
3 m
110
103
73 149
120
Hopewell,.
V-iS
176
149
no 223
181
Shelby AH
2til
2H3
188 4:i5
279
Maxicbesl'r I
177
173
l;«
]:» 168
164
Yates 309
117
205
69 834
1-20
3
125
158
119
153 143
148
3
bO
83
71
74 95
79
Totals,.... 3607
2380
2858
1913 3883
2482
Naple
276
170
217
125 355
174
I'Uelps 1
2.i7
2tk)
2.i8
245 m
2x9
OSWEGO COUNTY.
3
3
Richmond.
Seueca,.... 1
4
S. Rristol..
136
K6
223
84
3.vi
136
180
130
134
101
213
109
195
355
145
104
61
87
126
75
169
3l
\2i
156
93 165
157 116
70 2.-.9
166 300
291 345
116 193
96 150
114
215
100
407
306
imi
73
Albion 291
Ainl.oy, ... 154
llovlsion,.. 117
CoMstanliu, 1 151
3 183
Granby,...! 228
2 142
173
120
53
2((0
159
2:'.5
143
189
115
14.1 348
101 lti5
26 165
1H7 177
1 10 2:10
134 295
119 1(,7
204
1C.8
69
204
131
221
l:;6
86
113
171
208
118
"iii
*"ti5 *i54
'i64
Hannibal,. 1 248
3 127
Hastings,.. 1 ^93
100
136
159
2:a
117
73
209
97 314
129
Victor
W. bl'iufi'd
278
2U9
2.->3
131
2:t9
153
226 309
63 251
21.9
117
71 173
101 144
103 299
114
135
12.1
Totals....
50gI
4217
4135
3294 575
4229
Mexico,... 1 2^:6
2 2H7
79
m
226
257
83 :S5l
131 348
98
144
ORANGE COCNTY.
N. Haven,. 28<>
Orwell 173
61
103
203
147
37 358
91 197
70
98
RIo'b Grovel
2(^
91
137
90 187
115
Oawego,..,! 205
123
181
82 218
112
2
94
94
75
73 108
104
2 1-29
98
112
56 140
110
Chester,...
218
212
168
170 207
2:19
OsweKO city:
Cornwall, . 1
2.-.9
303
201
227 277
307
1st ward. 256
280
318
259 314
328
o , . ^
H3
1'<J
151
l:;0 201
2ft>
2il ward, 118
190
2«l
316 327
319
Crawford. .
1K6
219
131
224 183
2-6
3d war.l, 345
255
533
379 607
441
Deerpark, . 1
h6
«
48
52 74
80
4(hward, 293
240
486
353 o38
381
3
37
61
26
53 52
78
6lli war.l, 246
229
3
313
358
226
203 323
306
6tli ward. 261
140
'! !!
....
4
291
2^4
178
141 265
238
7tli ward, iK)
07
....
5
94
96
tiO
75 98
105
8tli ward, 150
188
«...
Goshen,... 1
2-3
3.=>3
o.>»
315 2t>4
.175
Palermo, . . 3:U
93
"193
"m '376
"97
*
67
93
*47
91 65
118
Parisli, .... U.3
149
1>0
117 310
156
Greenville,
54
177
44
156 69
li*3
lledfield. .. 95
107
78
80 106
98
llHiniriri;li,
86
153
60
\m 83
18>"
Richland, . 1 245
13'»
176
114 237
149
Mliiisiiik,..
m
2(15
64
140 104
20:1
2 2:a
141
158
111 300
152
Moiiro«,... 1
liiO
104
146
84 Ittl
114
SandvC'k, 374
1«2
300
IHI 397
2").
3
219
74
213
20 a>8
90
Schro'p'el, 1 214
2t>5
m
193 24!
29-2
3
lii5
170
134
136 106
158
2 159
80
111
62 180
84
76
EVENIN
STAL ALMANAC
, lvS71.
G JOURJ
New York
- OSWKO<
tinnt
<70 — .
, — if)«-,n — ,
^-IJ'68 — .
) Co.-
-Cor
d.
,—1
,— 1870— ^
--i8t;9~.
.—1868—^
r»i<.»
Governor.
Sec. State.
Governor.
1) ■>
Dist
Scribn,....
Governor
. K. i).
•2\<i 2:{2
Sec.
K.
2«5
tt.te.
J).
1.53
Governor.
11. 0.
3«7 269
DISC. IV.
2d ward, 8
Sd ward, 29
1*«8
149
313
170
StW
463
It,
x/.
K.
v.
Voluey, ... I
W. IMo'roe.
Williubt'u,
348
219
125
KM
104
2-.'8
253
58
111
192
312
179
118
63
68
213
197
45
bi
143
397
259
164
128
149
244
277
48
136
195
4th ward,
olli ward.
Newtowu,. 1
2
i
4
HI
41
i»;3
152
'm
lit
15.5
89
i
"in?
226
240
224
■369
615
4:«
705
Totals,..,.
8079
6028
6760
4696
9523
6170
N. irpst'd. 1
'338
2fi
"241
1:59
108
119
221
13.5
275
253
318
1x3
OTSEGO COUNTY.
Oyster Bay, I
234
3(>2
3f>6
309
96
138
1!K)
244
240
3i0
312
390
llnrlinston.
2A7
168
211
171
231
]fi9
3
106
]U
63
87
102
151
liutteriiuts.
311
lti9
317
144
385
173
4
90
158
48
121
120
196
<\ Valley,.
24-2
276
204
293
245
2H)
Decatur...,
H2
IfK)
96
83
113
99
Totals,...
4403
0603
2517
4154
4823
6649
Kdmestoi), 1
154
162
140
148
168
170
2
92
16
72
19
106
24
RENSSELAER COUNTY.
Exeter
20;jt
126
201
114
245
126
Berlin
£28
277
222
196
301
197
llurlwick, . 1
m
171
1.33
170
1.54
175
Brunswick 1
170
2x7
141
229
195
278
2
r.>2
125
106
128
129
147
3
173
74
1.38
56
196
75
Laurens, . . 1
178
146
186
152
192
163
E. Gbush, 1
138
124
130
106
111
160
^fnrylan.l..
271
71
2«8
79
248
70
251
91
3U3
70
321
Gr.nfton, ..
60
lb9
71
220
67
149
66
152
65
240
70
152
Miildlefi'ld I
72
82
72
76
81
95
Green bush 1
2i6
319
170
355
229
S83
3
9;>
154
87
151
88
17;j
2
175
3*13
136
300
146
3*23
3
78
l:«
71
128
90
150
Iloosick,... 1
3.)5
413
278
424
381
440
i Milford,.,. 1
122
109
115
no
13:}
130
2
113
145
91
140
133
145
3
113
216
108
2(17
136
2:56
3
68
73
68
61
79
54
Morris, ...1
N. Lisbon,.
£84
2-JO
2'*6
227
£95
219
Lansingb'h 1
197
S66
157
443
218
So
180
12
216
31
165
14
212
38
£04
15
227
2
3
2><4
157
161
2:^0
156
289
217
393
292
Oneoiita, .. 1
214
193
1'<1
179
216
201
Nassau, ... 1
218
'194
'122
*258
'154
2
Otepo
159
246
110
267
1:^6
229
104
245
171
2^2
M
N. G'bush, 1
196
189
120
170
178
153
94
151
212
226
125
199
Otsego,.... 1
2}'9
av5
273
324
279
340
2
^6
91
71
103
78
120
2
213
195
2J8
IM)
256
196
Petersb'gh.
153
240
103
m
239
ItiO
Pittsfielfl. .
18(5
151
lt;2
133
204
148
I'iltstown,. 1
306
170
214
119
319
193
I'laihfiH.l,.
20t>
87
171
70
235
90
2
234
106
177
75
275
no
Richfield, . 1
159
146
UH
120
16:i
103
Poest'kill, , 1
106
153
90
140
111
151
Kosebnom,
129
IWJ
44
191
i;i5
180
40
1.55
227
42
176
Sandlake, . 1
45
1*^1
1-25
161
,g
li
82
227
,!!
Springfield 1
52
129
66
126
«.)
137
2
116
135
108
116
133
147
2
124
180
93
165
Jl^
19rt
Sch'ticoke, 1
150
177
101
153
158
151
Unadilla,.. 1
100
171
96
112
123
141
2
256
143
177
1:^3
265
124
2
134
211
114
183
163
242
Schodack,. 1
223
259
193
220
266
313
U'estford. ,
149
172
150
171
193
193
2
1:^6
247
y.H
213
175
290
Worcester, 1
2
212
45
190
95
205
32
177
99
2:58
33
2:0
10*
^•eplient'n,
Troy city:
234
256
233
146
313
174
Totals...
6922
5847
5527
543i
6540
6115
Ist ward,..
2d ward,..
370
607
687
3ti8
473
360
2X8
405
691
468
409
PUTNAM COUNTY.
3d ward.,.
4th ward,..
327
509
152
343
421
90
240
364
6ti0
133
3-25
Carmel.,.,1
124
187
ft2
1.55
158
178
5th ward...
415
2:39
337
160
449
261
2
115
88
99
73
147
93
6th ward,..
2:^9
403
180
810
277
449
Kent,
110
251
59
199
179
246
7th ward,..
374
691
299
43:1
429
677
Patterson..
207
83
131
84
Ht9
95
8Mi ward,..
129
771
250
627
372
843
Pbillipst'D, 1
95
56
61
62
105
98
9fli ward,..
163
556
143
664
815
7frl
2
tW
85
55
71
98
96
loth ward...
342
620
416
451
693
699
3
193
305
142
298
248
431
11th ward,..
126
492
Put. Valley.
«4
193
50
190
117
246
12th ward,..
33
390
....
....
. . . ,
. , . ,
Southeast, .
25a
229
167
228
297
263
13lhward,.,
243
149
....
....
....
^__
_
Totals,...
1235
1487
856
1360
1548-
1746
Totals,
9390 11165
7702
6018 10707 10230 11
QOEENS COUNTY.
RICHMOND COUNTY,
Flnshiog,.. 1
105
84
54
67
63
74
Castleton. . 1
223
354
181
273
233
373
2
298
223
l.i2
1.38
274
216
193
301
96
249
1H5
323
3
114
301
179
156
152
327
8
226
188
184
lti3
244
214
4
191
265
100
196
151
294
Middleto'n,l
(^6
181
68
171
103
213
5
93
lai
28
118
99
210
3
li>9
628
190
329
200
530
6
91
106
25
67
63
137
3
35
75
36
42
69
93
Ilempste'd.l
228
171
159
86
2«6
144
Northfield, 1
£12
2.6
159
213
225
273
2
220
313
154
243
277
297
a
r8
hi
70
78
126
104
8
198
2:^8
129
196
268
2(n
3
74
106
48
89
79
174
4
279
2:J3
162
129
338
181
SouthQeld, 1
f-8
t9
62
93
74
103
6
128
122
94
o^
203
140
2
140
3.%
90
267
150
407
Jamaica. .. 1
179
4;?9
110
203
378
Westfield, . 1
194
143
158
VM
2.50
160
2
266
377
147
255
178
376
a
186
159
108
lOf
205
163
L. Isld city:
1st ward,
121
610
....
....
.,,.
Totals.
19M
87»
1410
^
21C2
3I3I
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
77
N«\rYORK-
-Continued.
^1870— > ^1869— >
^\fm~^
ROCKLAND
COUNTY.
Governor. Sec. Slate.
Dist. U. n. K. i).
Governor.
It. i)
^\f^lO—s
^-1X69-.
^1868—,
Carlisle. .. 167 221 149 204
180
Z'A
Ooy«rnor.
Sec Stale.
Governor.
Cobleskill.. 214 451 185 3x2
2.54
428
Disk
K,
I>.
It. I).
n.
l>.
Coiifsville, 119 151 76 147
128
l^'o
Ckstown, , 1
44
183
42 146
64
224
fUtperance, 219 123 175 ^2
2U5
125
a
48
124
43 109
59
147
Fulton. ... 1 35 170 36 158
36
191
3
119
183
98 161
142
2:18
2 66 137 78 132
88
166
Ilaverstr'w 1
117
120
66 94
142
142
3 52 llo 38 98
50
130
2
178
267
l:i3 205
2(19
410
GUboa, ... 1 62 58 55 48
fO
61
OranKCto'n 1
202
216
143 159
222
376
2 71 117 68 113
90
115
3
2-34
310
187 271
264
3-29
3 111 52 111 56
129
dM
3
82
75
66 63
83
112
JefTerson,.. 227 168 201 141
244
161
Ramapo,.. I
60
100
41 91
90
137
Middleb'ii, 1 159 376 145 356
173
388
2
154
106
107 98
li'6
117
2 46 87 33 82
(i9
i-S
3
141
179
112 114
193
211
Rich'ville,. 1 43 148 37 1.39
61
137
Stony Po't.
118
216
27 127
17!i
347
2 148 185 136 1M>
Schoharie,. 1 l(i9 3''3 137 3-35
175
173
1!2
Totals, ...
uyf
2139
1110 1668
1842^
''790
2 frl 12.1 41 124
Sewnrd, ... 129 268 95 2:i4
57
146
1.36
3<I3
SARATOGA COUNTY.
Shiiron 212 331 183 314
274
378
Billston. ..
11^7
243
276 2.55
229
237
Summit, ,.1 74 181 71 168
93
l-'O
Charlton. . 1
122
128
120 131
133
125
.^ . . 2 47 85 42 70
56
78
54
73
56 67
55
Wright,.... 154 212 115 212
158
2-22
Clifton P'k, I
143
162
l:» KiO
146
173
— —
187
139
179 119
210
128
Total 2906 4530 2476 4137
3298
4729
,Corlnth. . . .
'Day
Kdiiiburghi
216
111
95
l:i6
214 116
79 144
2^
104
69
155
SCIIUYLEFl COUNTY.
202
149
171 1H4
193
190
Catharine.. 259 136 178 86
301
113
On\\y;\.v,...
240
25^
2;J0 2)J2
274
249
Cayula, ... 62 126 46 105
59
j;JO
Ureeiitit;ld, t
238
113
2:« 134
2«9
113
Di.\ 1 348 469 261 347
S29
353
2
]H
1(14
124 IIS
145
KG
2 140 94 m 59
1.59
89
Iladler. ...
147
66
147 61
1.59
58
Hector 1 221 73 178 70
245
72
IlalfmooQ, 1
2.53
152
246 145
254
147
2 162 ^9 1-27 65
175
91
2
l«i8
157
hA 153
l>5
161
3 168 198 131 175
191
246
Malta, ....
Itia
130
145 131
155
134
4 227 no 173 73
2:51
115
Milton 1
370
29J
268 372
328
309
Montour... 241 172 221 140
2*<9
169
m
228
199 213
2.58
179
Orniiire,... 191 253 156 183
217
271
Moreno,...
'ZiS
197
211 179
m
189
Keiiding... 217 188 163 117
2:«»
156
Noill.u.nd
215
156
1.55 143
1H9
165
Tyrone,.,. 269 212 185 164
302
242
I'rovld nee
130
124
155 148
168
142
— — ^
Saratoga, . I
IHO
s5
145 77
l!t2
105
Totals... 2505 2118 1949 15*»3
2767
2047
2
Saratoga S. 1
311
141
264
1(13
267 278
2T3 255
319
32;>
2^6
219
SENKCA COUNTY.
2
199
149
211 115
35(5
269
Covert.,... 1 110 131 108 1.30
121
167
8
li»4
146
170 272
235
300
2 102 132 98 119
119
140
4
IriS
94
l:J8 125
Fayette,... 1 90 186 74 175
102
197
5
146
255
..
....
2 102 129 64 97
109
146
6
178
107
3 107 125 69 l(r.»
111
135
SUllTrater,. 1
\t\
186
"9.5 'm
109
"196
Junlu 160 132 126 119
171
152
2
213
210
187 195
2:i0
20^
Lodi 229 2(K) 209 l!i8
3-.9
216
Waterford,
in
386
3-26 3'<2
349
4'.t0
Ovid 1 189 1S7 1.59 153
1<H5
186
Wilton,..,.
172
121
158 117
214
119
3 95 60 77 47
Romulus... 16:1 243 100 1H4
103
187
s
Totals,....
6093
5188
5375 "5249 t>429
5290
Seneca F'8,1 151 106 140 86
147
105
2 250 208 l'<7 168
241
19»
SCIIKNECTADY COUNTY
3 98 2:58 93 1^6
10:l
2«J4
Schenectn'y :
l8t ward;..
2d w;.rd,..
3d w.ird...
4th ward...
olii w^rd,..
141
211
314
218
1«8
357
2^1
115 1.58
184 179
192 274
290 325
l'^ 246
127
206
215
341
2W
163
186
2K-2
314
2:^1
4 134 lti9 1-20 127
Tyre 113 1.55 115 117
Varick 1 82 110 54 89
3 108 95 86 89
Waterloo.. 1 l<i7 193 80 12.5
3 226 347 180 243
130
152
78
115
127
229
472
158
1-20
100
332
Duanesb'h, I
2
IJrt
111
,'&
107 55
li!9 136
1-27
117
5»i
145
Totals. . . 2616 3145 21^ 2541
^
mo
Glenrille, . 1
175
lt«
107
87
155 72
106 77
194
115
95
89
STEUBEN COUNTY.
a
150
146
106 191
142
1»<6
Addison,.. 222 279 1«7 200
226
262
3
96
109
92 115
97
117
Avoca,.... 242 19.5 lb8 150
274
173
Niskayana,
im
1U8
9.5 121
113
126
Bath 1 64 116 .53 81
81
12$
Princeto'n, I
71
26
63 14
«
25
S 219 224 174 158
229
215
40
60
43 57
53
62
8 274 215 22U 149
316
19:1
Rotterdam, 1
i»8
112
105 94
107
91
4 14! 89 120 77
173
90
2
168
190
206 160
111
119
Rradforrl. . 105 134 W 103
12.5
136
3
105
71
Camernn. . 166 91 115 63
213
98
1
—^
^^_
Campbell,.! 141 58 122 42
164
te
Totals,
2343
2441
2133 2274
2156
2358
1 71 46 62 44
89
58
SCIIOIIAKIK COUNTY.
Canisteo... 300 2(W 176 166
Galon 195 88 KO 63
323
270
1H6
91
nienhelra. .
106
170
98 171
117
lert
Cohocton,. 1 176 159 141 122
198
166
Urooiue,... 1
M
79
69 79
10)
82
3 128 ><8 «J 70
140
87
69
87
69 95
i*7
100
Coming,..! 4:» 49.5 349 3.53
467
414
3
60
22
43 18
71
26
S 181 214 144 153
190
206
78
EVENING JOUKNAL ALifANAC, 1871.
Nkw York-
-Stkubk-vCo.-
-Continued. 1
^1870—,
^1869-^
^18fi«-^
^1870-^
^-l>»fi9— ^
^-1P68^
Governor.
Dist, It. 1).
IsUp 1 143 103
2 81 104
3 Voo 126
Rlverhead. 1 82 54
2 20:} 208
3 88 84
Flielrer Td. 64 47
SiMitl.town. 159 142
B'thampfn 1 187 HW
2 180 77
3 102 108
4 132 9ii
5 81 ««
Soathold...! 101 44
2 lol 307
3 225 155
4 l'.t4 124
Totals, . . 4234 4066
-ec. S
H.
118
45
105
249
49
32
98
l.-)4
146
72
95
63
to
127
194
149
3107
late. (
n.
80
38
U9
jovernor.
It. 1)
Dlst.
Pnnsvllle. .
Governor. Sec. State. Governor.
u. h. u. i>. n. 1).
144 228 85 126 1^ 2»i9
1.52 lOti
V2.1 81
177 127
42 97
276 155
1-7 82
63 87
15.4 204
212 It*
J98 66
102 10;}
149 W
110 46
1(>4 S6
174 270
240 li>4
217 127
4609 4195
Krwii
Fremont...
Greenwood
llarlsvillc..
Moil. by
llorirville, 1
2
Howard,..!
2
Jasper
IJn.ller....
I'rattsb'gli, 1
PuUney....
H:itlibone..
Thurston, ,
Troupsli'lt,
211
128
146
112
148
219
324
147
101
2:18
118
22;}
39
192
118
'S
18><
111
98
2«'3
442
139
66
73
89
194
129
157
120
76
149
1!K)
90
126
104
12.5
162
218
98
96
182
113
172
30
147
111
104
194
Ui7
83
137
69
88
US
2«1
b-i
40
66
64
152
109
9't
85
67
i:W
244
148
l(i5
129
1^9
2H1
.S5I
200
l:!9
291
148
2:;6
62
227
l.<d
20S
2;»7
'JOJ
l:}7
148
84
131
£00
;«t7
134
63
92
73
187
1:16
148
126
81
lti8
49
143
82
23
129
107
6:1
41
48
45
210
128
88
3136
Tnscarora.
173
92
H
51
»M
90
UrloMiH,...
Havland. .
Wayne
AV Union,.
200
194
110
260
327
198
119
83
225
2ti.j
2.J7
214
lil
2.9
336
91
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Bethel 1 93 145 93 104
101 160
86
110
62
117
115
130
2 141
12'.»
121
91
173 143
Wiieeler, .
139
IMI
102
132
1.^0
175
Cnlicoon. . 1 47
173
66
148
129 387^
Woodliull..
290
130
236
101
347
143
2 65
Cochecton, 1 91
lt!5
167
47
64
US
126
*i66 '283
Totals. ...
7290
6522
5681
4926
8575
6550
2 ....
Delnware, .. 66
FuHsburKli. 1 113
■290
33
■"72
43
43
71 266
■■79 *'68
ST LAWRENCE COUNTY
2 3.>7
160
221
143
341 184
Brnsher
217
164
U»
9:}
258
9
Forestb'h, 1 47
2 2;}
61
96
30
13
53
59
45 77
23 41
Canton
Clifton,
Coltoi
DeKalb, ...
l)e I'eyster,.
Edwards, ...
Fine,
729
15
,1
190
157
92
189
446
220
250
2:}2
327
672
182
183
2''0
264
376
7
72
67
30
6;}
27
111
188
47
113
57
100
85
108
64
63
117
616
17
157
292
ICi
115
63
138
308
198
198
I'lO
273
549
1:55
121
:4
229
319
16
46
3:3
23
60
12
93
114
43
85
36
65
73
83
64
57
104
63
1K8
251
277
217
154
95
119
262
all
292
269
317
746
821
210
215
3.58
321
320
15
24
16
21
15
11
8
118
168
54
141
57
lOS
113
153
84
97
121
85
Fremont. . . 1 98
2 42
lliphland,.. 59
Liberty 1 2t^i6
3 43
4 i^6
Lumherl'd. 89
Mamaku'g, 1 153
2 1«3
3 159
Neversink, 1 51
2 m
Hockhmd.. 195
Thompson,! 112
2 240
3 76
Tusten,.... 52
210
47
90
102
65
68
48
180
119
188
&i
60
109
174
12;}
250
49
107
42
40
44
l:}6
23
37
61
,1S
'if
43
128
118
93
193
66
67
124
44
96
91
44
60
60.
103
88
142
63
58
173
120
106
192
40
85
183 26»S
"84 *i05
115 121
172 186
"44 '185
196 117
209 145
165 73
70 68
20:} 19;}
195 151
117 119
248 213
86 50
78 1:17
Fowler,
C.ouverneur,
Ilaniiiiond, ,
llermon
Ilopkinton, .
Lawrence, ..
Lisbon
l^ouisville, ..
Macomb, ...
Madrid
Massfna. . ..
Morrislown,
Norfolk
Oswen.itfliie
227
1059
131
685
i;»5
854
141
2<i4
llri7
161
mi
Totals 3084
3521
2197
2791
i^ 8:5
Parisiivilie, .
345
5:}
2m
22
443
47
Pierpont, ...
l'!tc:iu°n, ...
372
113
68
15
277
81
62
12
423
113
78
21
TIOGA COUNTY.
Potsdam, ...
1062
301
802
1-0
llrt7
300
Barton, ... 1 141
126
Mi
103
146 124
Ilopsie,
170
104
l:13
82
185
120
2 48
147
37
118
6A 142
liussell
279
139
242
109
3i«)
167
3 82
85
64
67
88 94
.Stockholm. .
505
107
3;J5
61
6:12
105
4 287
145
241
95
288 145
Waddington
302
90
223
54
377
128
Berkshire,. 175
Candor, . . 1 360
106
302
1.58
323
82
2.59
1^ 1(15
409 305
Totals
10000
3518
7767
2609 11855
4014
2 72
3 74
117
63
66
43
88
46
90 140
76 69
N'rnk V'ly. 4(8
140
314
12:}
*« 140
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Nichols.... 261
150
227
129
2f»7 152
Brookh'n, . 1
2
75
134
99
185
121
41
197
64
231
65
283
63
Owego, ... 1 318
2 192
199
278
173
158
149
m 214
2(0 187
8
41
63
78
128
115
207
3 45
83
45
72
61 92
4
142
143
47
6;}
73
^5
4 87
60
90
60
103 M
6
66
70
109
176
257
204
6 241
137
234
VX
299 137
6
7
E. Ilamp'n, 1
218
60
194
lit
68
44
108
"73
39
100
41
161
m
44
124
*"77
41
6 m
Rlchford,.. 189
Spencer,,.. 236
285
99
111
187
260
74
176
214
209
86
84
180
308 261
97 95
226 117
263 216
8
4
44
25
37
40
83
22
26
23
43
81
ai
47
'■-" I '«
156
^2?
94
78
145
104
l:?4 182
79 117
Uantlngt'n 1
309
201
335
22:1
204
120
263
178
346
201
874
22;}
1 J
96
87
70
31
85
29
77 103
40 41
3
4
97
250
158
292
48
187
146
214
125
236
210
241
Total 3878
SlTo
3403
^572
4300 3222
KVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
79
Nkw Yokk
— Continued.
^— i8:o—v
.— IMt-—
—1*1
►^ — »
Gove
nor. Sec. ^
ate. Uoveriinr.
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
Dlst.
K.
I).
IC.
1).
IC.
1).
, — l*
'0-^
- — 1809 — >
<— 1868--
Cnldtvpll...
100
107
101
l:W
106
128
Dlst.
(lOve
iC.
nor.
D.
Sec. J
i:.
tate.
1).
Jovern^)r.
It. I>.
Chester.... 1
1.5
129
173
89
l;>0
73
138
91
ls4
118
ItiO
100
Caroline. .. I
137
1>1
9S
82
12-3
176
72
02
108
218
99
106
Ilairue
rii)iici)n. ..
6:1
185
98
i:»
60
121
70
98
71
204
87
124
Djinhy, ...
2ti.i
140
25.5
114
342
102
Johiisbur'h 1
145
200
112
25".
101
&48
UiyJ«ii, .. 1^
!'7
79
1:2'!
K4
92
h6
^7-i
142
128
144
99
3
I.UEernp. . .
80
206
6:1
67
m
152
28
86
107
3:{
6:i
3
308
109
£01
»>
418
112
Queeiisb ry 1
>!ri
13:1
86
110
119
Vio
4
liio
35
99
28
140
30
2
213
l;i5
145
lii3
221
m
P^nfifM, ...
204
201
207
172
26t
213
3
273
aw
215
219
2S»>
2«5
(jrutuii, ... 1
314
49
117
48
273
37
IIIO
91
Sol
53
117
4
Ptony Cr'k,
2H3
J14
130
158
22:1
117
108
145
326
122
125
138
3
1 Iri
1:55
70
173
92
Tliurinaii, .
148
129
115
118
l:58
134
Ithaca 1
313
317
219
236
3119
2X1
Warreusb'g
128
270
103
2.>8
135
282
2
3
2<>
457
Ok;
311
2.->7
»{9
265
2.il
297
374
317
291
Totals,..
2490
2423
1978
20ll
2669
2291
I>ansinB,... 1
156
s8
140
61
193
90
2
3
1>7
lOS
134
72
96
98
97
115
107
147
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Newfield... 1
242
254
218
219
294
270
Argyle 1
216
103
153
52
260
88
2
50
08
43
63
59
71
2
220
91
101
55
2.-^»
«»
Ulysses, .. 1
KiS
214
246
172
296
225
Cambridgo.l
164
97
106
53
188
109
124
107
115
85
151
112
173
99
134
08
164
Iftl
.
.
Dresden, . .
0.1
36
b-2
45
92
65
Totals,...
....
....
3539
2456
4627
3138
Eubtou,.... 1
Fort Ann,.. 1
205
m
73
69
100
48
139
J 25
69
2'.»
40
50
300
216
75
68
115
66
[JLSTER COUNTY.
150
173
129
1:54
148
153
Denning... 1
41
2-j
93
86
39
17
70
31
61
36
93
4U
3
4
82
43
70
53
• 74
41
51
36
106
00
63
45
Esopus,.... 1
lt)7
1*
60
117
119
127
43
191
170
246
61
Ft. Edward 1
2
216
70
25;J
55
129
57
2a>
45
^s
62
l:i2
121
108
Ifti
142
129
3
211
249
140
196
....
Gardiner, .
102
252
132
214
171
£52
Granville,. 1
174
131
138
84
'203
117
ilariienb'K, 1
2li
173
16
26
87
29
2
114
91
S
\\
l;56
97
lOi
47
24
33
27
40
3
175
90
12o
34
242
87
Hurley T
32
16
28
42
157
92
125
49
259
111
150
33
Greenwich, 1
2
321
151
125
59
229
113
68
30
364
205
85
57
Kingston,. 1
345
300
247
247
2:^4
290
rr » ^
91
146
77
78
no
143
4i>4
421
270
278
451
423
iTampton, .
93
66
78
37
115
72
275
411
l;»9
215
309
402
Hartford, .
2!i3
124
218
72
343
117
l-iO
253
106
186
143
251
Hebron,.,. 1
2:)7
104
105
62
259
91
2:} 4
365
159
2.)4
223
407
2
106
56
77
24
i'i
41
216
770
127
421
£{6
657
.Tackson, .,
218
109
147
63
247
127
Lloyd, 1
90
no
59
112
94
116
Kingsbury, 1
144
m
114
47
lot;
71
209
153
174
169
207
187
2
342
320
259
240
•SSA
2fO
Marblet'n, 1
92
118
64
96
217
205
Putnam,...
100
14
97
J'-^
130
20
94
2-'4
72
83
36
66
70
241
120
Saleui 1
2
319
i;i8
28M
53
250
115
202
05
321
148
290
59
96
103
82
....
\ni. Creek 1
240
149
W
85
273
121
Rrarlbor'h,. 1
188
140
160
1S4
204
147
2
103
160
84
98
l:J8
130
131
120
124
123
101
117
Whitehall, 1
^^
328
129
199
184
299
New Paltr.
2:J6
352
199
220
225
2:a
2
186
246
146
IXI
236
313
Olive 1
210
60
311
57
153
41
2t>t
53
225
67
364
72
Totals.....
6767
4249
4341
2847
6832
'4110
Piatt eklll..!
Via
106
93
75
162
92
90
75
77
60
111
82
Rochester. 1
]d6
2i9
136
246
170
270
WAYNE COUNTY.
85
112
53
99
104
127
35
53
21
49
47
68
Arcadia,..!
105
151
102
137
133
180
Rosendale,
324
4:W
151
288
272
372
2
187
105
102
101
19:1
128
Saugerties, 1
118
160
241
318
321
3;«4
3
300
258
241
24.3
295
293
115
199
19'$
15:)
839
206
Butler 1
193
39
185
30
301
139
280
3Sl
87
130
157
1x2
2
107
89
81
77
96
82
a-tf
207
100
95
214
ll!>4
Galen 1
87
68
73
69
....
8hnndak'n 1
162
197
99
184
134
157
2
75
40
65
o^
83
■"41
13;J
126
61
93
96
116
3
397
353
377
355
444
387
Shawang'k, 1
108
174
83
164
108
177
Huron
206
188
186
143
278
179
101
138
76
178
122
2:^6
Lyons. 1
37
103
37
93
53
l^
Warwarsi'g 1
a^7
301
811
227
4:«
2ti2
2
1?3
185
162
175
r.i
210
101
213
140
191
217
2:U
3
Zi9
246
214
2:{1
243
260
3
113
86
107
76
128
85
Macedon,.l
157
142
100
99
181
157
4
52
118
49
105
48
142
2
149
63
131
»4
181
69
Woodsto'k,
221
175
174
15;!
234
151
Marion....
3-27
68
295
67
387
f6
Totals. . .
8581
6114
6687
7^
86^
Ontario,...
L'«lmyra... 1
324
354
144
406
264
277
94
32.5
416
400
129
293
7426
2
97
06
83
65
108
70
WARREN COUNTY.
Rose
Savanna]],
246
224
1«
101
245
214
175
150
314
247
189
188
Bolton
172
130
155
88
183
123
Sodu......'.!
2J7
145
221
112
301
144
80
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Nkw York — Waykk Co.— Continued.
GoverDor. Sec. State. Governor.
Dist
|{.
1).
l{.
1).
IC
l>
Sodus, 2
I<i3
228
173
198
214
2;w
3
K)
94
75
7rt
113
M
Walwortli..
33-2
119
211
91
3.W)
147
V\illiaiii'n, 1
m
111
157
7»>
9?.i)
90
2
l-->rt
77
1(K{
M
15rt
Ki
Wolcott, . . 1
177
199
156
151
]%
1-4)
2
Ho
m
117
164
172
179
Totals
6442
4242
4707
3017
6313
4346
WESTCITESTER COUNTT.
ne.lford. ... 385 271 303 220 471 371
Cortlandt, .. 1066 8SH) 9:12 7(4 1072 1070
E. Chester,. . 4'23 630 393 610 498 732
Greeiii)urBli, 6>^3 8*<7 444 632 744 llH7
Ihirrisoii. ... 118 107 68 90 92 108
l^ewisboro,.. ^'09 91 173 33 271 10(1
Miimiirone'k 80 1C4 93 121 109 143
Moriisimia, 658 1580 849 K7 822 1722
Mt. IMeiiwant 345 468 270 359 395 oi»
New Cjistle.. 242 149 184 117 267 1>'0
N. Koclielle, 2.^0 372 170 277 77 410
North Cfistle 190 177 165 131 318 222
North Salem 193 68 131 77 2i;2 81
OssininK..... 519 804 514 626 618 732
Pelham 45 90 26 76 69 141
I'ouiidridge, 125 117 122 85 166 148
Hye. 367 511 283 448 399 567
PcHr8«liile, .. 25 35 26 17 44 43
Somera. 161 139 149 97 211 162
Westchester, 199 469 141 .^18 232 4H6
West K>irn>B, 356 673 32:1 464 5:W 855
White IMiilns 198 300 123 190 172 2^
Yoi.kers. ... 1090 1185 723 757 1172 1515
Yorklown, .. 214 244 216 226 281 281
Totals 804110361 6480 7513 9398 11945
\1
TTOM
ING
COUNTY.
Arcade,
1.58
191
117
131
176
166
AUicH,
290
277
260
210
306
255
IJeiitiington.
161
271
120
166
232
3*^1
Castile
342
120
271
100
4ti6
131
CoviriBlon,..
m
41
i:i9
25
209
55
Eaele,
173
70
154
112
216
1(v>
Gainesville..
2:^7
115
178
78
2H3
112
Genesee F'ls
119
94
104
72
128
72
Java,
143
2.5;i
K5
170
167
275
Mld.Uehnry..
261
81
240
65
;w
100
Orangeville,.
145
82
115
55
176
86
Perry
427
97
.',32
70
460
106
IMlce
2«3
173
84
220
271
103
69
147
340
I9i)
87
Sheldon
263
Warsaw
405
2.=S0
360
194
468
242
Wethersfield
87
153
79
119
146
176
Totala
3584
2399
2927
1773
4205
2620
YATES COUNTY.
narrinjrton 204 163 151 98 231 169
Benton,...! 2fi0 119 213 77 2>H> 125
2 121 55 113 49 134 67
Italy. 151 99 110 82 246 65
Jerusalem. 1 131 88 114 69 148 90
2 203 183 160 123 243 169
Middlesex. 201 69 146 31 248 70
Mllo 1 300 193 237 154 2!0 1(50
2 228 155 90 68 140 117
3 226 250 189 197 226 212
Potter 1 123 41 112 33 145 41
'2 174 111 133 70 210 118
Starker,...! 193 109 146 70 204 105
3 195 104 143 72 214 97
Torrey,.... 143 163 126 134 165 165
Totals 2746 1863 2181 1277 Sl» 1706
CONGRESS.
/— 1870— V -— 1R68— >
„, ^. , Congrt-M. Congress.
Fimt DisL R. D. U. D.
Qneena. 4806 (5175 .5027 »^I8
Hlrhinofid, 2132 2.V.*6 2327 29:17
Suffolk, 443«« 3«;i 4!»jl 4153
Totals, n466 12632 11945 13338
Second Diet
Brookl.vn :
tit h ward 1248 2043 1376 4431
8lh ward, 586 1116 4'<2 90J
9th ward 625 1419 tKH Itiin
Idth ward 2066 2765 2(W7 35;i<
12th wnril 387 2475 343 2<tiO
14lh wani 657 2082 701 1905
Kith ward, 1347 l!'97 1601 2476
17th ward ]1&4 1269 12:4 1471
18th wanl 609 716 6x7 >M>8
2l8t ward 1577 1473 1515 2(>25
22d ward 1056 762 7'<{ 1048
Flathnsh, 300 469 2:^ 337
Flaflands 187 127 172 lfi8
New l.f.ts. 84 • Its 42.S 800
yew Utrecht, 150 284 175 321
Uravesend, 439 639 102 179
Totals 124«2 20704 12492 24418
Majority for Kinsella. 8.222 ; majority for
Schuniacker in 1868, 11926.
77iird DUsL
Brooklyn : R. R. D. R. D.
Islward 206 216 701 501 741
2d ward 260 25 1160 348 1,547
3d wanl, 316 616 ^i^ 1220 79:1
4th ward 604 340 1175 1169 12X6
Slhward 706 111 2204 734 2>>9l
7lh ward 1351 314 17!»3 ItUW 1875
nth ward 1007 455 1H()6 li3.5 2072
13th ward 1283 166 1212 20(i:j u%\
15tli ward 702 56 780 1329 140S
19th wanl 122:i 276 1057 1144 928
20th ward, 935 641 104-5 2013 1564
Totals 8623 3216 13799 13734 16598
Flocum over Webster. 5.176; over" Whiting,
10,58:< : over both, 1,960; majority for Slucum
111 1868. 2.864.
Fourth DisU
New York: R.AT.D. R- Tarn. R. D.
1st ward 835 35 1308 2:19 29:14
2d ward 139 6 140 134 304
3d ward 1S7 39 4:3 258 7^7
4thward 881 10 24:{9 4.5:{ 3rHS
Sthward 1132 196 1:«8 915 25'.t0
fith ward, 872 2 Vm 8:10 4858
8th ward 1455 503 3076 1695 4883
Totals, 6501 790 10702 4024 20124
Majority for Roosevelt over nil, 4,411 ; over
Mc.Mahon, 6,201 ; majority for Fox in 1868, 10,100.
Fifth Dm.
R.
R. T.AY.D. R.
Tam.
Tnd.
7lh ward, ..
672
28 6146 98:1
.5rei5
Wl
10th ward, ,.
778
9 27^ 15t!7
2975
626
13th ward, . .
.MS
42 3408 \%^
.3605
424
14tb ward, ..
353
80 3213 C55
3789
452
Totals,.. 2213 159 14556 4494 16064 2583
Majority of Roberts, over nil. 12.182; over
RrigKs, 12,:14l ; majority for Rlorrissey, over all,
in 1868, 8,984.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
81
Nbw York — Conobess — Continued.
^—1870 — . ,—1888—^
Congress. Congress.
Sixth Di9t. R. I). R. D.
9th ward, 3539 3t>.J9 41H9 4076
lothward 1777 2074 2311 2541
16th ward, 2887 3495 320-2 4845
«3 9228 9682 12:562
lajority for Cox In
Totals,
Majority for Cox, 1,
1868, i,m.
Sevmtfi JHst R. R. T.AY.D. R. D.
nth ward 1454 494 5089 1974 «n2
17th ward, 2049 435 7425 4013 10346
ToUIs 3503 929 12464 5987 18458
Ely over McAlpine, 8,961 ; over all, 8,032.
Eighth Diat R. Y. D. D. R. 1).
18th ward, 2443 1240 4351 3211 67^!5
20th ward, 2460 1243 6497 3379 8213
21gt ward, 2645 1760 2997 3276.6489
Totals 7438 4243 12845* 9866 21487
Majority for Rrooks. over all, 1.254; plurality
over Wilkes, 5,497; majority for Broolcs in 186>j,
11,622.
NinVi Dist. R. Y. D. Tam. R. I. D. D.
12th ward. .. 484 1660 4305 2474 276 3712
I9thward. .. 865 2267 5J?i)4 3353 7S2 5160
22d ward, . . 2359 862 6431 32.30 701 5776
Totals... 3708 4"?^ {5630 9087 1759 r4'648
Majority for Wood, over all, 7.133 ; over
Hillyer. 10,841 ; majority for Wood, over all, in
1868, 3,802.
Tenth DUt. R. D. R. D.
Putnam 1236 1491 1545 1745
Rockland 1502 2175 1847 2781
Westchester, 7947 10583 9308 12007
Totals 10685 14249 12700 16533
Eleventh Ditt.
Orange 8200 7168 7989
Sullivan 3047 3579 3309
7970
3650
Totals 11247 10747 11298 11620
5475
Ttoelfth Dist.
Columbia, ,
Dutchess,
BiglUeenth Dint.
Fulton and Ham'n,
.MoiitKom«*ry
S;iriitoK;i
.Srheiieclady
, 1870 . ^1868-^
Concress. Congress.
R. D. L.R. R. D.
3017 3236 251 3687 3125
3337 4222 5.54 4100 3690
5141 495.} 1025 6;i65 6347
1895 2tl5 456 2459 2346
Totals 13390 14828 2286 16611 14508
Nine.tee.nth DIM. R. D. R. D.
Chen.ingo 6453 401*1 5841 4127
Delaware, 63,>4 4472 6.578 4339
Otsego 6945 6836 6530 6118
Totals 16752 14389 17949 14584
Twentieth I>ist.
Herkimer 4.953 4076 6287 4149
Jeflferson 6862 6979 8206 6081
Lewis 3048 2844 3363 3278
Totals 14863 12899 16856 ]3m
Ticentuflr%t Dist.
Oneida 12322 10606 12543 11240
Jhcentt/- second Dint.
R. D. L.R. R. D.
Madison 5464 3763 218 6245 3
Oswego 7986 6017 375 9516 6166
Totals 18450 9T80 593 15761 6169
TtrerUu third Dv>t. R. D. R. D.
Cortland 3-520 1X30 4042 2144
Onondaga 94;« 8710 12428 9311
Totals 12954 10540 16470 11455
Twenty fourth Dist.
Cayuga 7187 4811 8148 5006
Seneca 2637 3086 2791 33(>2
Wayne 6452 4237 6295 4431
Totals, 15276 12134 17234 12739
Twenty fifth Di»t.
Livingston, 4347 3258 4578 3622
Ontario 5042 4234 5726 4226
Yates 2726 1875 3114 1762
5405 5551
6343 7593
Thirteenth Diet.
Greene,
Ulster
14432 11748 13144 13569
8218
Totals
Ttceniy sixth DUtt.
Broome
Schuyler,
Tioga
Tompkins,
Totals,
Fourteenth Dist. R.
Albany 11745
Schoharie 2981
ToUls 14726
Fifteenth Dint.
Rensselaer, 7361
Washington 4298
112.-J7
D.
13273
4443
3642 3925
7917 8276
115^12201
L.R. R.
336 12272
.... 3462
3438
8254
11692
D.
Totals
Threniy-seventh Dist.
Allegany,'
Chemung,
Steuben
4547
17716 336 157.34 18478
Totals
Twenty-eight/i Dist.
Monroe,
Orleans,
12115 9367 1341fi 9610
5114 3876 5721 8W9
2511 2107 2771 2043
3902 30:^6 4283 3220
3944 2950 4623 3135
15476 12029 17398 122^
6423 2744 65.30 2««S7
3518 4117 3567 3792
7335 6491 S.'ioO 6551
{6276 133.52 18647 13180
1C252 8805 11487 10244
3592 2382 3902 2455
12469
5324
120 103K3
116 6671
106.57
4084
Totals, 11669 17793 235 17054 14641
Sixteenth Dist.
Clinton,
Essex,
Warren.
Totals 13844 11187 15389 12a»9
Twenty-ninth Dist
Genesee
Niagara,
Wyoming
3766 2386 4215 2866
4818 4295 6019 4809
3550 2358 4198 2619
Totals 12134 9039 13342 10294
Totals,
Seventeenth Diti.
Franklin
St. Lawrence,
,^ 9272 9444 10428 8218 I
Thirtieth Dist.
Erie
2994
10026
2209 3410
3490 118.52
2271 !
4013 i
Tfiirty first Dist.
Cattaraugus,
Chautauqua,
14415 15018 16004
4461 4089 9300 4518
5709 6704 6116 8?15
Totals, 13020 5699 15262 6284
Totals 10170 9793 15416 8433
11
82
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
NORTH CAROLINA.
^1870-^ ,—1868 — .
COUNTIES. I'lesldent. Att-Uen.
II. D. R. l>.
Alamance 1043 788 1102 1055
Alexander :..:.:.^ 247 504 351 616
Allegheny 7. 158 377 245 284
Anson,... 986 1052 1002 1050
Ashe.. H98 791 620 H24
Beaufort 1346 1505 1318 1227
Bertie 1391 867 1617 763
Bladen 1323 1115 1372 1079
Brunswick 719 720 878 6.98
Buncombe, 981 1436 40^ 1090
Burke 693 803 927 741
Cabarrus 851 963 940 1111
Caldwell, 351 638 394 617
Camden 526 623 528 530
Carteret, 821 881 834 898
Caswell, 19o7 1409
CaUwba 149 10*3 488 1131
Chatham, 1124 1861 1765 1540
Cherokee oW 524 443 423
Chowan 692 6it3 692 520
Clay 174 218 155 243
Cleveland 314 1212 856 1037
Columbus 487 937 512 951
Craven, 2764 1500 3535 1493
Cumberland, 1671 1741 1597 16^-0
Currituck, 327 816 416 907
Dare 168 265
Davidson, 1150 1216 1843 835
Davie 683 762 652 690
Dublin, 952 1505 1025 1580
EdKecombe, 2878 776 2681 1473
Forsyth 1014 954 1262 787
Franklin 1437 1379 1431 1376
Gaston 696 958 878 678
Gates 452 672
Granville 2368 2008 2754 2148
Greene 1006 794 756 557
Guilford, 1717 1793 2109 14i'6
Halifax 3230 1347 3206 1593
Harnett 562 S40 645 789
Haywood 401 723 412 660
Henderson, 555 403 6-10 361
Hertford, 273 2^7 744 714
Hyde, 629 754 672 791
Iredell 404 1263 159 1412
Jackson 229 587 220 607
Johnson, 1212 1709 1204 1348
Jones,... 559 519 592 422
Lenoir 1224 911 1215 861
Lincoln 510 822 623 738
Macon 246 530 829 672
Madison 489 510 329 459
Martin 1107 1116 740 607
McDowell 5.51 599 740 607
Mecklenburg 1936 2161 1962 2149
Mitchell 471 280 629 118
Montgomery 545 4S1 727 341
Moore, 791 1113 1019 m
Nash 788 9S0 837 1096
New Hanover, 2914 2027 3915 2344
Northampton, 1800 959 1931 1045
Onslow 368 788 417 879
Orange 991 1708 1453 1907
Pasquotank, 920 837 1047 588
Perqulraans 795 656 913 689
Person 765 1092 953 1054
I'itt 1754 1752 1531 1559
Polk 3«0 189 405 195
Randolph 1242 1280 1752 877
Richmond; 1162 836 12.^4 808
Robeson 1623 lt-85 1318 1337
Rockingham 1143 1596 14K] 1513
Rowan 973 1459 1332 1530
Rutherford, 1134 898 1279 rtJ^S
Sampson 945 1397 1026 1447
Stanley, 452 598 466 651
Stokes 660 989 783 744
Surry 508 1007 818 737
Transylvania 149 367 mi 232
Tyrrel 328 429 185 339
COUNTIES.
^1870-^
President.
R. D.
.... 634 788
^1868— s
Att.-Gen.
aiS 930
Wake
Warren,
... 3504 3112
.... 2206 373
8433 2953
3308 1058
Washington,
.... 798 661
955 ^
Watauga
Wayne
Wilkes,
Wilson, ....
.... 268 600
.... 1785 271
.... 911 313
.... 948 1191
303 348
1421 1487
1205 R20
897 1103
Yadkin
.... 511 879
840 t.22
Yancey,
.... 245 696
266 4.^
Totals
.... 834.37 87648 9(5718 84659
We are without the official returns in this
State on the election of members of the 42d
Congress. The following is the vote in 1868:
Fimt Dist. R. D.
Beaufort, 1318 1228
Bertie, 1514 7t»
Camden, 5.30
Chowan 689
Currituck, 410
Gates, 462
Halifax 3203
Hertford 734
Hyde 572
Martin 1011
Northampton, 1917
Pasquotank, 1064
Perquimans, 913
Tyrrel 193
Washington, 954
628
718
907
672
1594
729
791
1032
1087
576
580
339
347
Totals 15476
Second Dist
Carteret. 835 897
Craven 3536 1492
I Duplin 1025 1576
1 KdKecombe, 2680 1473
I Greene, 756 550
1 Jones. 594 420
i Lenoir 1214 861
Onslow,, 408 673
Pitt 1531 1560
Wayne 1421 1486
Totals 14895 1^
Third Dist.
Anson
Bladen
Brunswick,....
Columbus,
Cumberland,..
Harnett,
Montgomery,. .
Moore
New Hanover,
Richmond, ... .
Robeson,
Sampson,
884
504
737
1018
1002 1051
1373 1078
693
957
1597 1680
645 789
331
8)?5
Totals,
Fourth Dint.
Chatham,
Franklin,
Granville,
Johnston,
Nash,
Orange,
Wake
Warren,
Totals
Fifth Ditt.
Alamance,
Caswell
3960 2290
1263 794
1317 1337
1014 14r.8
15314 13353
14796 13£M
1101 1053
1950 1417
EVENIKO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
83
NOBTH Cabolina — Coutinued.
Davidson, ..
Forsyth
Guilford
Person
Randolph,...
Itockiiigham,
Stokeg,
Surry,
SUuly,
R. D.
KMT 837
1280 762
2105 14i»4
953 JO.'54
1754 877
14<)3 1513
786 728
820 737
466 651
Totals, 14525 11123
Sixth DM.
Alexander, 857 513
CHb>.rrus, 934 1111
Catawba, 501 1120
Davie 654 tiPO
flaston, 863 677
Iredell 992 13«3
Lincoln 622 785
Mecklenbunt, 1970 2119
Rowan 1350 loflO
Union, 806 928,
Wllke 1217 815 !
Yadkin 837 601
Totals, 11103
Seventh Diet.
Alleghany >. 247
Ashe 630
Runcombe, 1087
Burke K25
(^ildwell, 3«2
Cherokee 4H6
Clay 154
Cleveland, 646
Haywood, 410
Henderson 637
Jackson, 219
Macon 318
Miidison, 528
Mitchell.
McDowell
Polk
Rutherford, .
Transylvania,.
Watauffa,
529
7:^9
407
1282
192
29?<
Yancey, 263
121G2
2«2
641
1(»89
749
619
416
234
1042
660
35S ,
60.«?
571
458
118
610
165
686
23:]
347
438
Total 10329 10347
OHIO.
Candidates: Pec'y of State — Isaac R. Sher-
wood (Re'i.) ; William lleisly (Dem.) Supreme
Judee — Geo. W. Mcllwain (Rep.); IL A. Har-
rison (Dem.) Comptroller— Wm. T. Wilson
(Hep); John H. Hcaton (Dem.) Board of
Public Works— Ph. V, Ueriing (Kep.J ; Wm.
Spencer (Dem.)
CONOR ESS.
First District— Aaron F. Perry (Rep.); Mil-
ton Sayler (Dem.) Second District — Job E. •
Steplieiison (Uep.) ; Samuel K. Carey (Dem.)
Third District— R. C. Schenck (Kep.); Lewis
D. Campbell (Dem.) Fourth District— W. B.
McClurK (Kep.); J. Frank McKinney (Dem.)
Fifth District — J. D. Clark (Rep.) ; C. I^. Leml-
son (Dem.) Sixth District — John A. Smith
(Rep.) ; J. W. Denver (Dem.) Seventh District
— Samuel ShellabarRer (Kep.) ; Hugh J. Jewett
(Dem.) Eiglith District — John IJeatty (Kep.) ;
James II. Iluljhell (Democrat.) .Ninth Dis-
trict-Charles Foster #(epul)lican); E. Fenn
Dickinsdn (Dem.) Tenth District— E. I). Peck i
(Rep.); \V. F. Lock wood (Dem.) Eleventh I
District — John T. Wilson (Ren.); Kalph Leete
(Dem.) Twelfth Di.Mrict — Charles K. Rrown |
(Kep.): Phila. Van Trump (l)»?m.) Thirteenth
District — C. W. Potwin (Kep.); George W. |
Moruan (Dem.) Fourteenth District — James
Monroe (Keu.); Lyman R. Critchfleld (Dem.)
Fifteenth District — W. P. Sprague (Rep.);
John Cartwritjht (Dem.) Sixteenth District —
John A. BinRham (Rep.): Robert E. Chambers
(Dem.) .Seventeenth District — J. A. Ambler
(Itep): E. Ball (Dem.) Einhteenth District —
William II. Upson (Kep.); J. M. Coffinberry
(Dem.) Nineteenth District— Jas. A. Garfield
(Rep.) ; G. A. Howard (Dem.)
^ 1870 > /— 1869— >
COUNTIES. Secretary State. Governor.
It. D. Prob. R. D.
Adams, 1670 2007 .... 1662 2223
Allen 1376 1934 .... 1687 2359
Ashland 1897 2185 25 2006 2895
Ashtabula 3216 962 176 4945 1243
Athens, 2374 1417 21 2578 1614
Auelaire 866 1971 .... 914 2430
Belmont, 3396 3621 100 3248 37W
Brown, 2077 2972 !00 2015 3197
Butler 2956 4877 16 276W 4879
Carroll, 1509 1083 .... 1622 1210
ChHrnpulKn,.... 2468 2004 6 2524 2001
Clarke, 3698 2382 87 34.5M 2159
Clermont, 3066 3;^ .... 29.50 3784
Clinton. 2695 1.504 .... 2.S56 1474
Columbiana,... ZSm 2261 20 39*5 2700
Coshocton,.... 1899 2528 6 1989 3437
Crawford 1603 2459 .... 1631 8183
Cuyahoga 6700 4017 310 9402 ri27
Dark*-, 2512 3195 26 2.528 3326
Defiance, 793 1318 15 952 1666
Delaware 2541 1907 144 2685 2043
Erie 2548 1447 63 2:i4l 1848
Fairfield 1782 3391 .... 2144 3831
Fayette 1771 12t>8 .... 1770 12m8
Franklin 4^93 6116 108 4289 6552
Fuiton 1478 857 .... 1^66 1146
Gallia 2227 1291 23 2172 J5»W
Geauga 1706 375 5 2489 773
Greene, 3744 1770 3 3191 1717
Guernsey 2506 IWl 4 2:?80 2I3C
Hamilton 17601 14864 .... 17939 1!>2I8
Hancock I960 20!t5 .... 194r. 21^3
Hardin 1.525 1476 2fi 1773 18*<2
Harrison, 2101 1614 4 2043 lasS
Henry, 758 1290 12 913 1394
Highland 2957 2680 .... 2805 2903
Hocking 895 1520 35 IIPO 1873
Holmes 921 2311 4 861 2356
Huron, 3292 1955 127 3:]93 2112
Jackson, 1799 1,5>'6 2 2022 1768
Jefferson 2764 1850 .... 2921 2i;5
Knox 2684 2858 23 2761 2798
i-ake 1958 623 10 2381 861
Lawrence 22»9 1618 25 2281 1637
Licking 3167 4310 .... 3107 4406
Logan 2321 1668 21 2414 17.53
Lorain 3977 1774 62 3771 1830
I-uca.s 3001 1889 63 4106 27ai
Madison 1639 1.509 9 1598 1579
Mahoning 2488 2:306 9 3003 2552
Marion 1221 1594 2 1393 1»77
Medina, 251:5 1599 .... 2499 15«6
MeiKS 2890 1829 .... 2789 1371
Mercer 639 1668 .. 695 2404
Miami 3198 27:58 97 3290 2649
Monroe 884 2571 11 mi 2792
Mont4romery,.. 60a5 6:557 43 6l6:j 4420
Morpan 1901 1649 17!) 2107 16.99
Mon.>w 2154 1491 21 2168 1737
Muskingum,... 4389 4414 .... 40«7 4411
Noble 1H65 1582 .... 1920 1589
Otuwa, 756 1179 7 743 1168
Panlding 665 607 21 723 C47
Peri-y. 1.302 1708 11 1601 1915
Pickaway, 1895 26:58 1 1960 2730
Pike, 118S 1475 .... 1027 1550
Portage 2.576 1880 11 3213 2241
Preble 2463 1814 4 2427 18.54
Putnam, ....... 781 16.57 10 982 19J'5
Richjand 2679 3207 186 2i'64 S595
84 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Ohio — Continued.
. 1870 . ^1869--
COUNTIES. Secretary State. Governor.
« R. D. Prob. R. D.
Ross, 3115 3r,6 2 Sfiol 3536
Eiohth DUt
^1870^ '^isefj— ^
Congre«. Co^ngres^.
.... 2464 1985 2896 2206
Marion
Morrow,
Richland,
Union,
Totals,
.... 1212 1567 1452 1943
... 2227 1422 2383 1808
.... 2713 3190 3226 3753
.... 1994 1277 2241 1540
.... 10610 9441 12198 11250
Siindusky 199;» 2570 58 2175 2»i30
Scioto 22-29 2125 42 2-J48 2206
Seneca 2690 3176 27 2581 3242
Shelby, 1412 2157 40 1360 2227
gtark 4649 4105 5083 4803
fummit, 2t589 1797 151 4788 2207
Trumbull 3691 im 120 4621 2144
Tuscarawas,... aJoO 3202 80 2741 3352
Union 1996 1285 4 20.53 1462
mnth Dist.
Crawford
Krie,
... 1613 2461 1861 3599
... 2735 1260 2891 2152
a;W4 193<> 3851 2350
Van Wert 1335 1340 .... 1445 1474
Vinton 1165 1470 .... 1316 1571
Ottawa,
791 1148 905 1499
SiLnrliinlfT
1940 2670 2300 3134
Warren 3585 1835 .... 3351 1875
Washington,... 3360 2971 7 3708 3449
Wayne 3047 3585 18 3202 3655
Williams, 1612 1514 11 1933 1580
Wood, 2077 1300 .... 2352 1596
Wyandot 1211 1650 9 1561 2069
Totals 221709 205015 2863 235982 22S481
The following is the official vote on other
candidates : Comptroller of the Treasury —
Rep., 221,712; Dem.. 204,287; Prob., 2,780.
Member of Board of Public Worlcs — Rep.,
220,304: Dem., 20j,asi ; Prob., 2,9<)5. Supreme
Judge— Rep., 221,629; Dem.. 204,771; Prob.,
2,810. The average Republican majority is
16,675.
CONGRESS.
^1870-^ r— 1868— ^
First Dist. R. D. R- D.
Hamilton (part). 8039 7294 10272 10483
':" 2<^1 3020 2878 3588
Totals
Tenih Dist
.... 13274 12498 14686 16322
... 804 1318 967 193.9
Fulton,
... 1475 857 2032 1268
Henry,
... 785 1252 1010 1611
Lucas,
... 2982 1894 4105 4035
Paulding,
Putnam,
Williams,
... 661 614 706 668
... 783 1667 1076 2088
... 1619 1520 2068 1843
Wood,
.. 2193 1120 2631 2061
Totals,
.. 11302 10242 14595 15507
Eleventh Dist.
.... 1651 2011 1997 2200
Gallia,
... 2288 1382 2428 1812
... 1763 1593 2015 1789
Lawrence,
.... 2290 1660 2902 1739
Second Dist.
Hamilton (part) 9294 7745 11694 11197
1153 1475 1487 1622
Totals,
Twelfth Dist.
Fiiirfield
Hocking
... 11324 10269 13631 11505
... 1777 3397 2286 3949
... 930 1514 1206 2086
... 1314 1704 1625 2010
TTiird Dist
Butler 2896 4894 3200 5333
Montgomery 5952 6246 6440 65-57
Preble 2449 1808 2769 1979
Warren 3488 1890 3884 1949
Pickawav
1897 2619 2132 2770
Totals 14785 14838 16293 15818
piK..^'. ::::::::::
... 1188 1472 1039 1715
Ross,
... 3159 3417 3086 3736
Fourth Diftt.
Champaign 2451 2()09 2769 2346
Dralce 2515 3212 2878 3381
Totals,
... 10265 14123 11374 16286
Thirteenth Dist
... 1897 2536 2162 2611
Logan 2287 1713 2614 1922
Miami,.....;... 3061 2874 3810 2893
Knox
Licking
Muskingum, ... .,
... 2584 2973 2909 2790
... 3164 4308 3373 4513
... 4402 4377 4536 4700
Shelby, 1427 21.58 1585 2485
Totals, 11741 11966 13656 13027
Totals,
... 12047 14194 12980 14614
AUe^!:.^:"^: 1367 18W 1782 2^9
Fmirteenih Dist
Ashland,
... 1905 2185 2099 2502
AujTlaize «63 1%"2 1021 2693
Hancock 1962 2046 2124 252t;
Holmes,
... 911 23(W 977 2917
Hardin . 1531 1476 1775 1799
... 4010 1771 4281 1998
Mercer;::::::::::::.... 638 i648 764 2271
Van Wert, .... 1319 1331 1503 1459
Medina,
... 2491 1608 2783 1797
Wayne. .
.... 2954 3677 3435 3899
Wyandot, '* ... .... 1214 1650 1630 2138
. Totals
Fifteenth Dist.
Athens,
... 12271 11545 13575 13113
.... 2367 1440 2807 1590
... 2829 1873 3234 2164
. 879 2580 1274 3289
Totals 8894 11993 10589 15435
Sixth DUt.
Brown, 2037 3031 2549 3;?07
Meigs,
Monroe
Clermont, 2940 3;J18 3290 3783
Clinton 2547 150«) 2>^17 16.34
Morgan,
.... 1834 1672 2429 1945
Puyette 1739 1279 1»84 1473
Washington
Totals
Sixteenth Dist
... 3354 29»2 4029 3829
... 11263 10547 13773 12817
.^ 3345 3626 3701 4061
.... 2477 1909 2681 2126
Highland 2946 26.Q0 2923 2923
Totals, 12199 11827 13463 13120
Seventh Dist.
Clarke . 36C2 2316 3759 2443
Guernsey
Franklin, 4513 6402 4731 7802
Harrison,
Noble
.... 2804 1617 2201 1753
... 1868 1578 2174 1795
.... 2661 3228 30O0 36W?
Greene 3694 1816 3«73 1963
Madison, 1619 1526 1615 161a
Totals, 13488 12060 13978 13823
Totals.
... 13155 11958 13757 13S41 t
. ^1
EYENING JOUBNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
85
Ohio — Ck)ntinued.
SeventMnih DUL
,— 1S70 — > ^-1868—.
Congrese. Coutfreas.
Carroll,, 1482 1059 1712 13:«
Columbiana 3178 2427 4H21 2t)8l
Jefferson 2686 1776 32i"3 2-211
Stark 4339 4253 6372 6077
Totals. 11685
9514 14998 11602
Myers (Deni.) Seventeenth District •- Daniel
J. Morrell (Rep.); K. Milton Speer (Dem.)
Kishtcenth District— W. 11. Armstrong (Rep.) ;
Henry Sherwood (Dera.) Nineteenth Dis-
trict-Glciii W. Pchofiei.l (Ken.); Seloon
Marvin (Dem.) Twentieth District ~C. W.
Gilfillan (Kep.); Samuel Griffith (Dem.)
Twenty-first District — A ndrcw Stewart (Rep. ) ;
Henry D. Foster (Dem.) Twenty-second Dis-
trict—James S. NeK'ey (Rep.); James U.
I Hopkins (Dem.) Twentytliird District — Kbe-
JUffM^SfWi iJist. .on 1I0.1 c,-n i "ezer McJunkiu (Rep.) ; Wm. Serinell (Dem.)
Cuyahoga, 6163 4344 11241 tooO Twenty-fourlh District - Joseph B. Donley
Lake, lHol boo 2KK) 924 Ren)- \Vm MpPIflland mpm ) •
Summit. 2639 1796 4318 2506
Totals, 11153 6695 18359 11980
Nineteenth Dist.
.\8htabula 3276 965 5758 1510
Geauga, 1688 379 2783 683
Mahoning 2382 2320 3191 278.5
Portage, 2547 1885 3461 24ti2
Trumbull 3645 1714 4994 2379
Totals, 13538 7263 20187 9759
OREGON.
COUNTIES.
-1870-
Congress.
Baker,
Benton,
Clackamas,.
Clatsop
Columbia, ..
Coos
Curry,
Douglas,
Grant,
Jackson,
Josephine,..
Lane,
Linn
Marion,
Multnomah,.
Polk,
Tillamook. .
Umatilla, . . .
Union, ......
Washington,
Wasco
Yamhill
D.
414 661
601 686
762 695
180 119
85
R.
402
D.
679
607 578
756 69-<
179 123
85 152
261
76
786
152
260 361 260
106 75 106
745 776 738
322 372 321
620 771
130 209
717 821 705 831
ft5l 11!>6 939 1204
1374 1039 1342 1068
1416 1011 1412 1023
r-l«68— .
Congress.
R. D.
861 591
636 543
667 632
137 107
85
211
84
490
676 682
385 425
625 805
174 208
658 8^4
1006 1302
1402 1062
1121 1181
64 46
49
64
604 252
24-i 410 235 418 281 503
489 353 485 355 475 328
344 342 341 349 282 451
656 629 647 631 614 594
Totals, .. 11245 11588 11095 11726 10580 11789
PENNSYLVANIA.
CONGRESS.
Candidates : First District— Benjamin Huckel
(Rep.); Samuel J. Randall (Dem.) Second
District — Charles O'Neil (Rep.); John V.
Creely (Ind.) Third District — Leonard
Myers (Rep.); John .Moffet (Dem.) Fourth
District— Wra. D Kelly (Rep); Wm. B.
Thomaa (Dem.) Fiflli District — A. C. Harmer
(Rep.); John R. Reading fDem.) Sixth Dis-
trict—John L. 01i%er (Rep.;: E. L. Acker
(Dem.) Seventh District — W. Townsend
(Rep.) ; J. H. Askin (Dem.) Eighth District —
Nlcnolaa Hunter (Re:).) ; J. Lawrence Geti
(Dem.) Ninth District — Oliver J. Dickey
(Rep.) : Adam K. Witmer (Dem.) Tenth Dis-
trict—John W. Killinger (Rep.); C. D. GIo-
nlnger (Dem.) Eleventh District — Wm. Davis
(Rep.) ; John B. Storms (Dem.) Twelfth Dis-
trict—L. D. Shoemaker (Rep.); J. B. McJol-
lum (Dem.) Thirteenth District — Ulysses
Mercur (Rep.) ; Charles B. Brockaway (Dem.)
Fourteenth District — John B. Packer (Rep.) ;
K Greenough Scott (Dem.) Fifteenth District
— "W. B. Roher (Rep.) ; R. J. Haldeman (Dem.)
Sixteenth District — Jno. Cessna (Sep.): R F.
OFFICIAL VOTE.
Dist.
1,..
2...
3,..
4...
6,..
6,..
Republicans.
Iluckle, 6795
O'Neill 10134
Myers, 9778
Kelly 14324
Harmer 11561
Oliver 11072
Townsend, . . , 10408
Hunter. ,.... 5045
Dickey 9722
Killinger 11326
Davis, 5269
Klinehaus(L) 2:i57
Shoemaker, .. 13279
Mercur, 11117
Packer 13620
Roher, 10416
Cessna, 12844
Morrell 10324
Armstrong,... 31178
Schofleld, .... 13055
Gilfillan i:«77
Stewart, 11669
I^egley 11230
Frew (Ind.),.. 1372
McJunkln, ... 12W<1
Donley, 11505
Democrats.
Randall 10853
Creely (Ind.), 11059
Mofflt, 8453
Thomas, 11622
Reading 11401
Acker 12049
Askln 8231
Getz 10411
Witmer 7411
Gloninger, ... 10697
Storms, 12454
McCollom,..
Brockway, ..
Scott,
Haldeman,..
Meyers,
Speer
Sherwood, ..
Marvin 13451
Griffith, 14146
Foster, 12399
Hopkins 8018
Sirwell 8S91
McClelland,.. 12364
10993
11286
13886
13205
OFFICIAL VOTK — BY CX)UNTIK8.
COUNTIEa
Adams,
Allegheny, ..
Armstrong, .
Beaver,
Bedford
Berks,
Blair
Bradford, . . .
Bucks,
Butler
Cambria. —
Cameron, ...
Carbon
Centre,
Chester,
Clarion
Clearfield,...
Clinton
Columbia,...
Crawford,...
Cumberland,
Dauphin
Delaware,...
Klk
Erie
Fayette ,
Franklin,. ..
Fulton
Forrest
Greene
Huntingdon,
Indiana
Jefferson,...
Juniata, ....
Lancaster. . .
,—1870-^ ^—1
Congress. Congress.
R. D. R. D.
2654 2979 2S32 3176
17437 11106 23578 14990
3317 3101 899fi 3435
2785 2293 35:i0 2689
2720 2752 2658 2984
5045 10411 74?2 13788
3335 2865 3151 3174
6824 3775 7480 4019
6491 6779 7038
3067 2702 3696
437 390
1319 1908
2917
637
2130
3356
b>^ 8761
2926 1903
?810
3317
440
2767
1371 2608
1524 2991 1774 2992
1710 3464 2070 4066
6082 4689 6999 5390
3514 4219 37«15 4403
6195 3827
342
2341
782
6505 4069
8404 4195 3640
3981 4167 4192
712 1132
276
6156 4.>14
4110 2765
501 1061
7675 4572
" 4237
4408
1100
334 350
1596 3401 1717 3371
2376 2961 3484 2485
3778 2184 4755 ffl79
1812 1944 2067
1296 1658 1548
9722 7411 14,993
2107
1789
>674
86
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Pknnsylvania — Continued.
^-1870— > ^1868— >
COUNTIES, Congress. Congress.
U. !>. U. 0.
Lawrence 2fil7 1758 3f.6!» 1728
Lpl):.non 40\S 272.5 42H6 2^03
Lehigh •Jo*^ •J709 JO^'S 6312
Luzerne, 9757 S1>nJ 10225 13308
l-ycoming, 3414 4279 4b<>5 69:31
AIcKean 8^3 TOO iHH 825
Mercer 2746 3733 4219 5;i90
Mifllin 1671 1676 \V4H 1*'35
Monroe 831 1733 73.) 2780
MontKoniery 6504 7340 7886 8935
Montour 910 13^1 1190 ltW4
Northampton, 2798 5317 4^ti6 7708
Northumberland,... 3r)H2 3294 3868 3.M80
Perry, 2289 2419 2577 2517
IMiihidelphla 45911 44611 59902 61151
Pike, 63 840 338 1269
Potter 1390 697 1598 811
Schuylkill 73!3 7972 8215 9474
Somerset 2717 1829 31^2 1837
Snyder 1642 1244 1901 1316
.Sullivan 354 781 476 828
Susquehanna, 3522 2M>6 4674 3379
TioBa 4188 2497 5370 2038
Union 1882 1121 2125 1273
Venantro 3167 2798 4-178 3693
Warren , 2250 1657 2925 1934
WiishinBton, 4507 4813 4944 4949
Wayne 258 26.57 2696 3:398
Westmoreland, 4487 6020 3803 6412
Wyoming, 1319 1592 1507 1M5
York 4613 7228 6157 8898
Totals, 262627 2652^8 327081 324498
Majorities 2661 2583
The following vote is mainly officiiU :
First Dint.
Philadelphia:
2d ward 1830 2348 25.57 3524
3d ward,; 1102 17:51 1:)57 2453
4th warri 921 2:373 1153 2818
oth ward 1066 1702 1159 2195
«th wanl, 784 1i:'.3 1102 1C96
llthward 763 1294 1090 20-)9
Totals, "6466 10581 84 18 14"745
Second Dist.
1st ward, 1795 1«50 2360 2152
7th ward 1608 2:595 2566 2146
8th WHrd 1671 9:38 1678 16:39
9th wi»rd 1252 1304 1961 18!7
Idth ward 2106 1356 2782 1778
26th ward, 1703 3166 31^6 2:3x1
Totals,. 10134 11059 14533 11913
Third Dist.
12tli ward 1249 1277 1462 1727
i:Sth ward 1»;80 1204 2310 1856
)6tli ward 126-5 1:306 1871 2116
]7lii ward, 122.5 1673 1497 2781
IStli wnrd 2J«4 1995 3147 2285
mil ward, 2.576 2224 34:39 3091
Totals 10479 9679 13726 13856
FoicrVi Dist.
]4tliward 1905 1594 2.570 2014
15th wanl, 3252 24-52 4209 3.521
20th ward 4053 :3390 4709 4545
SI St ward 14:35 902 1501 1211
24th ward, 1770 1710 20-56 2042
27th ward 1107 864 1170 10-52
28th ward 912 710 892 863
Totals, 14334 11622 17107 15248
FlfUi DivL
22d ward 1982 1.52-5 2563 1677
23d ward 1910 liDi8 2291 1796
—1870— -^1868— ^
Congress. Concre.ss.
K. D. K. I).
25thward 1148 1499 1271 1916
Bucks county, 6491 6700 '/033 7810
Total 11561 11412 13158 13199
Sixih Dist.
Lehigh 4.568 4709 4*'82 6313
Montgomery, 6504 7:340 78^6 89:35
Totals, 11072 12019 11568 15247
Seventh Di»i.
Chester 7280 .5890 8761 6716
Delaware, 3128 2341 4110 2765
Totals 10408 8221 l'287r 9481
Fiahth Dist.
Berks 6045 10411 7472 1373«
Mnth Dist
Lancaster 9722 741114993 8674
Tenth Dist.
Lebanon 4013 2725 4280 2803
Schuylkill, 7313 7972 8215 9474
Totals 11326 10697 12501 12277
Eleventh Dist.
Carbon 1319 1908 2130 2767
Monroe, 831 1732 735 2789
Northampton 2798 6317 4466 7708
Pike 63 840 338 1269
Wayne 258 2657 2698 3397
Totals 62^12454 1^^17^
TicefM Dist.
Luzerne 9757 9183 10225 13308
Susquehanna, 3522 2896 4674 3379
Totals 13279 12079 14899 16687
ThirUmth Di-gt,
Bradford 6824 3775 7480 4019
Columbia, 1710 3464 2070 4066
Montour, 910 1381 1190 1684
Sullivan 3.54 781 476 828
Wyoming, 1319 1592 1507 1615
ToUls 11117 10993 127^ 12412
Fourteenth Dist
Dauphin, 5218 3949 6156 4544
.luniata 12!16 1658 1548 1789
Northumberland, 3583 3294 3868 39^0
Snyder 1642 1244 1901 1316
Union, 1882 1121 2125 1273
Totals r3620 U^ 15598 l^
Fifteenth Dist.
Cumberland 3514 4219 3785 4408
Perry 2289 2419 2577 2517
York 4613 7228 6157 8896
Total 10416 13866 r2519 15818
SiTtee7ith DisL
Adams 2654 2979 2832 3176
Bedford 2720 2752 2^58 2984
Franklin 3981 4167 4192 4403
Fulton, 712 li:32 789 1109
Somerset, 2777 1829 3182 1837
Totals 12844 12859 13653 1S509
Seventeenth Dist
Blair 333-5 2855 8851 3174
(Jambria 2943 2<<43 2917 3512
Mnntingdon 2375 2961 34^4 2485
Mifflin, 1671 1676 1848 1835
TotJiIs 10324 10335 12100 11006
EVENING JOURNAL AJ.MANAC, 1871.
87
Pbnnsylvakia — Continued.
8B00
]
Pendleton (R.),...
Rodman (D.),.....
SOUTH
. 187
COUNTIES. Gove
R.
Abbeville, .. 3.385
Anderson,... 1475
Barnwell,... 3879
Beaufort, ... 6112
Charleston,.. 13111
Cliester 271*4
Chesterfield, 945
Clarendon, . 15.31
Colleton,. .. 3969
Dirlincton,.. 2i*6S
Kdeefield,... 4547
Fall field 2613
Georgetown, 2511
Greenville,.. 1455
Horry, 563
Kershaw,... 1794
Lancaster... 10x7
Laurens, — 3022
Lexington,.. lOxi
Marion, 1997
Marlboro',... 1419
Newberry,. . . 2915
Oconee 627
Orangeburg.. 8797
Pickens 612
Richland,... 3500
SpartanbuEg. 1123
Sumter, 3593
Union, 1»62
Williamsb'g, 1765
York, 2386
KD DISTRICT
870.
14S4"Dixoo
947 Watei
CARO
rnor. Gove
Ref. R.
2194 2821
1868 1287
2216 3313
999 4935
6980 122K8
1366 1712
1092 712
762 1383
1680 3071
1793 2701
37(j4 3311
1134 1986
312 2471
1810 1588
970 332
917 1406
855 788
1967 1895
1432 958
2186 1586
1115 1188
ltM5 2406
900 338
1693 21.'57
775 3;i6
13><2 2501
1923 1383
1004 3427
1714 1390
1126 1642
1-73 1882
51537 69693
, 187
■i310
r.
1868.
(R.) 4135
bouse (D.), 2640
LINA.
—1868 .
rnor. President.
D. R. D.
1100 840 2751
1397 637 2169
601 3090 2073
GO 6383 675
65 13156 4386
9x3 l(i73 1405
683 720 960
48 1445 781
108 3545 1147
5x2 1992 1487
1061
697 1995 1193
95 2680 265
773 1555 1608
767 404 1101
324 1482 879
885 812 913
10;t9 1170 1912
623 841 1574
1568 1719 1799
479 1182 919
808 999 2008
663 301 1091
1153 3057 1998
413 323 1107
1246 2476 1389
1971 505 1965
487 3108 1071
768 953 1767
.... 1682 78Q
1686 1543 2015
23057 62916 45237
0 >- 1868-^
it L. L't Gov'r.
D. R, D.
3348 K»\ 2243
1434 1451 1062
Zm 3>33 2232
5970 6125 1016
1309 l.«84 7032
2704 2702 i:i67
8.S7 W7 1094
1518 1529 773
3a37 3960 1688
2969 2964 1797
4.W5 4542 3722
2631 2r>:« 1162
2521 2.5aS 343
1397 1410 1863
484 521 1001
1793 1792 749
10»4 1083 857
3020 3020 1965
1017 1056 1456
1993 1994 2193
1281 1417 1149
1899 2909 1655
592 573 964
3785 3788 1686
547 568 817
»11.5 3176 1425
797 1401 1929
8583 3.589 1030
1848 185.5 1785
1752 1761 1181
2319 2376 1876
71321 83588 61951
EivhUenth Diet
Centre,
^1870-> ^1868-^
Congress. Congress.
R. D. R. D.
2653 8441 3356 3810
1524 2991 1771 2992
8414 4279 46':5 5931
1390 697 ISi^S 8)1
4188 2497 5370 2038
13169 13905 16760 15582
437 390 637 449
1371 2608 1890 3066
342 787 501 1061
6595 40X9 7675 4572
366 276 3;?4 350
1812 1941 20t;7 2107
882 700 964 825
2250 1657 2935 1934
13055 12451 16903 14355
13»2 2926 1903 2965
6082 4689 6999 6390
3746 3733 4699 4219
3167 2798 4178 3693
13377 14146 18079 16267
3404 4195 3819 4706
3778 21«1 4755 2379
4487 6020 5192 6722
m^ 12399 13766 13S07
11230 8018 15175 10696
6207 3088 8403 42^'l
3317 3101 3996 3135
3067 ,2702 3696 3317
12591 8891 16095 11M6
2785 2293 35.30 2689
1596 3101 1717 3371
2617 1757 3669 1728
4507 4813 4944 4949
115^ i^ 13860 12737
SLAND.
or— Seth Padelford
(Dem.) Lieut.-Gov-
rens (Rep.); Chas. R-
•y of State — John R.
m J. Miller (Dem.)
ard Sayies (Rep.) ;
Treasurer— Samuel
Ryder (Dem.)
^1869—. ^1868-^
Governor. Governor.
R. D. R. D-
693 297 623 340
719 259 951 458
932 2«2 1228 370
8688 1810 6882 8717
1339 767 1355 816
7271 »445 10038 6731
IE8S.
mucrr.
1«68.
JencketCR.) 7995
Arnold (D.) 4080
Clinton
Lycoming
Potter
Tioga,
Totals
NineUenth I>ist.
Cleai field,
Kik
Erie
Fo;;.e8t
Jefferson
McKean
Warren
Totals
Ticentieih Dut
Clarion, ....
Crawford,
Mercer,
1
ToUls
!
Thcentu-Jirai Di«t.
Fayette
Indiana,
Totols
Tkremtv-'iecond DUU
Allegheny (part)
TirmtytMrd DitU
Allegheny (part)
Armrtrong,
Totals,
Totals 85071
ThcenivftmrVi Diat.
Beaver
Greene
Lawrence,
WashlD«ton,
Totals
RHODE I
Candidates : Govern
(Rep.) ; Lyinan Pierce
ernor — Pardon W. Ste>
Cutl»-r (I)era.) Secretai
Bartlett (l{ep.) : Willia
Attorney-GeDeral-Wiil
George N. Bliss (Dem.)
A. Paiker(Rep.); Philip
,—1870-^
COUNTIKS. Governor.
R. P.
Bristol, 781 528
Kent, 731 527
Newport,.... 1486 667
Providence,. 6373 3721
Washington, 1167 853
Totali,.. 1M93 6296
CONGP
rtasT DO
1870.
Barnes (R.) 4952
JenckC8(R.) 1977
Davis (R),.. 1085
Mumford (Temp.), 90
yanSlyck (D.),... 1402
Anderson
Barnwell -..
14:«
,^S83
Beaufort
5960
1308
2710
Chestertield,
Clarendon, -
Colleton
887
1518
39.37
Darlington,
2969
Edgefield, -..
Fairfield,
4535
26.'M
Georgetown,
Greenville,
2524
1394
484
Kershaw
Lancaster,
Lauren-s,
Lexington
1791
1084
3020
1017
..... 1993
Marlboro'
Newberry, -.
Oconee
1283
_ 2898
687
Orangeburg
Pickens,
878.5
....- W7
Richland
W45
Spartanburg
Sumter,
.-...- 797
3583
W8
Williamsburg,
1752
York,
2316
Totals
71262
88
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
SOTTTH Cabolima — Continued.
CONGRESS.
First Diat.— unexpired tain :
U. D. R. D.
Chesterfield, 113.) 1093
Clarendon, 1520 _
Darlington, „ 2»«9 . 67 _
Georgetown, 2.545 5
Horry 546 879
Kershaw 1792 - - _
Lancaster . 1083 - _
Marion, 2002- :
Marlboro 1447 1143
Sumter,- 3592
Williamsburg, 1754 -
Totals 28385 3192 -
First Dlst.
Chesterfield 946 1093 720 960
Clarendon, 1536 752 1448 7G9
Darlington, 29<i9 1773 2273 1492
Georgetown, 2539 325 2671 265
Horry ~. . 5-52 874 396 1088
Kershaw, _ 1792 947 1481 873
Lancaster 1083 858 809 916
Marion 2002 2192 1745 180.5
Marlboro 1447 1148 11*5 1004
Sumter, 1591 540 3106 1067
Williamsburg,. 1764 1126 1083 7.S6
Totals 20221 11628 17467 11018
Second Dist.
Barnwell, 1201 3:U8 395 3110 2052
Beaufort 1184 5:J8l 13 6018 671
Charleston 12078 4496 304 13195 4.503
Colleton 12;J7 3491 150 3522 1070
Totals, 15700 16686 862 25845 8296
Third DisL
Abbeville 3362 2222 8.30 2753
Anderson,'. 144-5 1924 633 2107
Edgefield 4539 3717
Lexington, 1048 1451 830 1568
Newberry, 2903 1640 931 1936
Orangeburg 3778 1656 3085 1976
Richland,.. 3489 1387 2452 1384
Totals, 20564 13997 8706 11774
Fourth Dist.
Chester 2709 1158 1662 1405
Fairfield 2643 1147 1994 1182
Greenville, 1432 1820 1531 1578
Laurens 3022 1966 1181 1895
Oconee 603 »46 291 1064
Pickens, 609 772 369 1105
Spartanburgh 1402 1926 376 2074
Union.- 1853 IT-iO S66 1756
York, 'il73 1777 1.537 2039
Totals 16746 13442
TENNESSEE.
r-1870— N ^1869-^
COUNTIES. Governor. Governor.
K. D. 11. D.
413 290 551 475
729 1445 1346
Anderson, .
Bedford,...
Benton
Bledsoe. ...
Klount, ....
Bradley. . . .
Campbell. .
Cannon, ...
Carroll,....
Carter
Cheatham,.
(Mni borne, .
Cocke,
Coffee, ....
Cuiuberrnd
399 112
21
218 269 ;;39
887 635 1272
624 527 955
188 678
796
410
819
836
263
836 306 1260
President.
R. D.
595 142
1449 1064
175
365
428
85
1045 1165 1154 1577
1361 112
1034 265
760 110
93 393
610 354
511 383
41 692
63 49
932
82
672
585
218
548
653
511
1334
1^
550
311
1193
7i;i
73
591
■83
110 297
242 9
. — 1870 — . --1868 — , —1868 — .
COUNTIES. Governor. Governor. Presldenl.
|{. 1). K. I). U. D.
Davidson,.. 3244 4270 40f»5 6494 4517 1452
Decatur,... 91 378 130 686 121 18
DeKalb,... 3C2 6a3 658 980 628 262
Dickson,,.. Ill 1061 260 1140 292 144
Dyer 147 537 77 1445 118 346
Fayette,.... 1973 1639 1233 2061 821 672
Fentre 134 137 144 200 i;»6 130
Franklin,.. 26 1401 262 1^00 &2 118
Gibson,.,.. 206 1688 31*7 3452
Giles. 251 1*^08 1042 3116 561 ,611
Graineer, .. 394 5H7 656 991 921 129
Greene 905 748 1402 1762 1616 656
Grundy,.... 21 310 38 9
Hamilton, . 1.364 1171 895 1562 1273 393
Hancock,.. 308 193 538 269 493 ...
Hardeman. :i05 10-10 270 1902 506 810
Hardin 530 654 670 ia50 698 236
Hawkins... 664 1261 958 1417 950 84
Haywood,., 1896 1413 2069 2026 1382 811
Henderson. 77 450 724 1151 644 105
Henry 38 1319 2-53 2523 168 148
Hickman,.. 53 733 150 1254 97 104
Humphreys, 33 5.S9 41 1111 102 119
Jackson,.,. 102 mi'2 390 1862 436 513
Jeflerson,.. 1196 704 1575 1081 2012 71
.lohnson,,,. 600 80 654 57 501 1
Knox, 1953 1720 2143 2497 3064 603
Lake, 121
Lauderdale, 41 488 317 1026 67 453
Lawrence, . 44 477 213 855 154 174
Lewis 28 114 33 ....
Lincoln,.,,. 108 2359 203 3414 4 558
Macon 63 365 439 731 433 59
Madison,.., 271 1732 664 2883 289 267
Marion 553 436 498 593 439 14
Marshall,.. 1-59 1306 310 2061 166 856
Maury 1358 2203 1408 3754 1909 1012
McMinn,... 1123 1122 1195 1286 1259 2.<H
McNairy, . . 290 776 511 1456 520 75
Meigs 143 351 281 601 327 87
Monroe,... .584 1056 557 1422 756 110
MontKOm'y, 1321 1352 1494 2590 1035 683
Morgan,.., 116 57 84 186 186 34
Obion 83 1544 77 2224 85 139
Overton,...- 78 835 160 1246 290 34
Perry 78 495 149 777 142 48
Polk 196 399 214 600 296 37
Uljea 134 341 201 609 187 55
l?oane 943 594 13U0 868 1488 135
Robertson,, 385 1521 381 2361 212 406
Rutherford, 614 2082 1795 3549 957 841
Scott 215 14 103 109 211 12
Sequatchie, 49 172 68 261 39 11
Sevier 575 146 983 263 1264 41
Shelby 2968 6713 3362 7304 6116 2871
Smith, 270 1366 683 1954 617 215
Stewart,,... 46 505 60 1151 120 830
Sullivan,... 319 1299 497 1751 685 20
Sumner,... 855 1811 528 2634 465 378
Tipton,.... 941 768 388 1114 262 1733
Union 299 236 581 381 626 43
Van Buren, 5 100 30 240 15 ....
Warren 342 1119 377 1156 342 166
Washington 893 889 1155 1200 1217 69
Wayne 602 660 626 440 556 45
We.akly 175 885 555 2215 506 226
White 41 864 166 1125 165 87
Wilson 487 2359 919 8287 850 1218
Williamson, 314 1526 633 2614 661 835
Totals..,, 41500 78979 55036 120338 56628 26129
The vote of Putnam county Is Incorporated
with that of a neighboring county.
CONGRESS.;
FIRST DISTRICT.
1870. 1868.
Butler, R 6484 Butler, R., UIO?
White, D 5979 No opposition.
Taylor, Ind., 1432
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
89
Tennessbk;— Continued.
SKCOND DISTRICT.
1870. 1868.
Maynard, R., 83-51 Mnynard. R 10403
Bliward, D 7819 Houk. D., 2681
Rep. maO 533
THIRD DISTRICT.
Garrett, D 9602 Stokes, R.,
tt,I
i.R.
7722
6415
2035
Stokes, R., -1168 Garrett, D.
Dem. maj 5434 Rep. maj 43*0
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Bri(tlit, D 11827 Sheafe, D.,
Mullin^ R 1S43 Tillman. R..
4476
8810
Dem. maj., 9964 666
riFTH DISTRICT.
Golladay. D 7991 Prosser, R 6804
Prosser, R 6428 Motley, D 2»v55
Payton. Ind 3525 Mercer, Ind 1817
Golladay over Pros- Prosaer over Motley,
Ber, 2563. 3,149.
DISTRICT.
Whlttome, D...... 9057 Arnell.R.,
Cypert. R 2816 Buck, Ind. R
Frfev8on,Ind 1429
Whittorne over both, Arneirs maj.,...
4812.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
Caldwell, D.. 8227 Hawkins, R.,.
Norman, R., 1848 Foote. D......
1136
Dem. maj 6379 Rep. maj., 1689
BIGHTH DISTRICT.
VauKhan, D., 13900 Leftwich, D 6533
Smith, R 5346 Smith, R 5623
Shaw, col. Ind 3290 Munn, R. 4024
Vaughan over both. Leftwich over Smith,
5,354. 910.
TEXAS.
, 1869 ,
_ Governor. Conp-ess. Cons.
Firgt Di«t. R. Ind. R. Ind. For. Agt.
Anderson,.. 803 603 803 602 1364 6
Angelina.,.. 72 225 103 135 181 27
Chambers... 73 65 64 38 86 36
Cherokee,... 247 909 170 978 1013 111
Hardin 58 1 60 28 30
Harrison,... 1847 670 1841 687 2311 148
Henderson, 193 335 195 332 450 19
Houston.... 790 478 856 404 1205 15
Ja8i)er, 13 273 14 385 289 87
JcErerson,... 23 108 7 113 152 18
Liberty 255 249 249 258 503 6
NacoKdoch's 388 401 355 190 306 422
Newton 108 88 99 92 156 52
OranKe, 5 146 .... 158 160 ....
Panola 63 609 48 621 476 116
Polk, 459 221 455 212 674 23
Rusk 1059 758 1054 760 1393 207
Sabine, 5 336 1 52 316 45
San Au«U8t'e 157 332 139 108 441 57
Shelby 248 201 255 60 35r 181
Smith, 1017 652 1009 651 1374 159
Trinity 136 153 131 95 294 ....
Tyler 158 139 158 116 136 142
Van Zandt, . 197 244 205 233 437 11
Wood 213 227 244 166 430 11
Totals,.... 8529 8380 8456 7406 14602 19^
Second IH9t.
Bowie, 264 177 309 109 445 1
Collin, 23 723 20 277 748 85
Cooke 9 404 9 314 391 12
DaUas 289 693 273 659 826 47
12
. 1869 .
COUNTIES. Governor. Conp-ess. Cons.
^ , R. Ind. R. Ind. For. Agt.
Davis, 436 671 462 497 886 3
Denton, 9 305 11 216 185 142
ElliH 99 505 7 363 578 39
Erath 13 115 6 38 80 19
Fannin 287 507 4 74 694 188
Grayson,.... 253 505 230 320 701 45
Hopkins,.... 134 609 145 319 720 25
Hood 1 289 .... 257 177 70
Hunt 1 604 2 187 620 2
•Jack 4 105 3 11 114 1
Johnson,.... 4 465 3>*7 870 82
Kauffraan,.. 105 450 108 259 661 1
Lamar 348 8^3 77 515 1098 157
Mnrion 1021 358 1067 218 1375 3
Montatrae... 2 102 .... 29 100 6
Palo Pinto 70 .... 67 71 2
Parker 93 358 114 356 390 62
Red River,.. 7^0 606 784 433 12J'2 8
Tarrant, .... 54 568 51 475 590 26
X'tis 228 619 257 23 741 64
Upshur 403 561 404 66 783 243
^Vise ^_ 122 15 9 114 3
Totals 4864 10963 4355 @78 14440 1276
Tfiird Dint.
Austin, 998 482 1071 297 1276 116
Bosque 50 145 57 117 151 60
Brazoria,.., 603 434 922 101 1023 12
Brazos 795 442 812 424 1246 8
Burleson.... 385 434 386 385 813 2
Falls 3H2 594 364 670 956 4
Fort Bend... 9S6 171 933 34 1056 63
Freestone... 668 594 655 624 986 6
Galveston,.. 1010 1113 1057 1078 1925 70
Grimes 1664 370 1686 324 2032 2
Harris, 1427 908 1441 877 2239 110
Hill 322 173 319 123 600 6
Leon 5«9 474 670 469 969 1
Limestone, . 297 369 286 337 665 7
Madison. .. 180 226 178 222 405 1
MaURorda., 402 27 418 18 438 4
McLennan,. 797 606 853 679 1451 18
Montgomery 479 356 474 838 803 20
Robertson... 516 423 513 343 943 30
Washington, 2f«5 959 2016 938 2956 47
Walker, 1028 431 997 440 1454 1
Wharton,... 577 49 576 26 602 17
Totals. .... 16150 9778 16582 8564 24887 "^
Fourth Diet.
Atascosa,,,. 51 204 27 213 245 6
Bandera,.... 11 99 9 100 110 2
Bastrop,.... 781 624 794 446 1309 10
Bee 11 43 2 42 61 7
Bell, 60 411 1 454 409 80
Bexar 929 590 966 628 1453 14
Blanco, 38 63 37 45 88 ....
Brown, 1 32 .... 29 34 ....
Burnett,.... 10 157 8 111 148 22
Caldwtll 353 413 154 415 699 120
Calhoun 249 169 234 126 898 31
Cameron,... 220 328 200 349 645 4
Colorado,.,. 1175 728 1147 708 1832 82
Comal 360 255 363 248 651 8
Comanche,,. 1 40 .... 48 47 10
Coryell 259 ... 174 252 13
DeWitt 367 222 339 204 556 35
ElPaso 336 122 339 120 232 ,...
Fayette, .... 1174 527 1220 318 1405 387
Gillespie,.... 277 78 278 70 301 11
Goliad, 173 130 65 113 297 26
Gonzales, .. 476 513 463 493 939 88
Guadalupe, . 616 328 608 833 800 4
Hamilton, 44 44 44 ....
Hayes 120 278 109 252 874 38
Hidalgo 14 49 11 62 63 ....
Jackson,.... 197 67 8 60 333 29
Karnes. 31 145 31 125 161 6
KendaU, .... 122 49 128 43 157 1
Kerr 60 76 58 73 131 ....
90
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Tkxas— Contluued.
COUNTIES. Governor. CongreM. Cons.
R. Iiid. K. Ind. For. Agt.
Kinney 15 13 16 ....
Lampiisas, . . 7 116 6 84 114 H
LavakH 3«2 450 883 424 744 46
Live Oak,... I i-3 1 80 71 11
Llano 1 75 1 65 71 7
.Mason 34 82 29 30 63 ....
Maverick,... 35 17 27 22 63 ....
Medina, .... 230 10 233 7 218 T
Nueceg. .... 2al 143 182 186 871 6
Presidio 19 15 6 3 34 ....
Refugio, 72 32 65 41 45 61
San Patricio, 10 30 34 39 ....
SanSaba, HI 101 114 1
Starr 14 82 7 90 97 ....
Travis 693 798 648 798 1269 26
Uvalde 8 29 7 29 36 1
Victoria 338 202 94 154 608 49
Webb 23 110 21 112 137 ....
Williamson,. 14 548 20 616 630 80
Wilson, 151 105 151 106 222 ....
Zapata, 31 9 31 9 40 ....
Totals,....!^ 9^ mii "240 18566 1130
VERMONT.
, — 1870 .
^186^-^ r
— 1868 >
Oovernor.Governor.
President.
R.
D.
R.
I).
R.
D.
Addison _...
3176
393
2369
200
36,S0
405
Benningt'n
2660
1170
24G1
997
•-f)92
8,S5
Caledonia..
1960
SiiVl
2127
1014
3078
1069
Chittenden
3035
1362
2825
1280
M94
1208
Es.sex
793
;m3
650
236
761
283
Franklin ...
2243
842
2065
Hm
2869
io;«
Grand Isle„
366
a«
431
190
371
156
Lamoille ...
1314
500
1313
451
lasi
458
Orange
28;u
1384
2760
1431
3220
1^40
Orleans
1972
579
•am
592
2840
615
Rutland
3891
12.56
3707
&44
h24l
1169
Washing'n.
2701
15?.i
2768
1444
.T718
1380
Windham ..
2854
703
2*48
737
4311
941
Windsor....
3671
920
3707
1019
6030
1192
Totals -... 33367 12058 31834 11455 44167 12045
MrsiDUt. ^-1870-^ ^— 1868~>
R. D. R. D.
Addison 2479 369 3483 479
Bennington, 2272 596 2388 1061
Rutland, 3017 1230 4646 1257
Washington, 2708 1480 3482 1599
Totals 10476 3665 13999 4396
Second DiiL
Caledonia, 1828 659 2919 1414
Orange 2484 1157 3164 1694
Windham 2771 653 4047 932
Windsor 3396 737 5277 1212
Totals,- 10479 3206 15407 5152
Third DlsL
Chittenden 3008 1248 2968 1446
Essex,- 647 47 725 839
Franklin. 1993 544 2714 874
Grand Isle, 282 186 335 207
Lamoille,- „ 1303 487 1725 632
Orleans, 1883 535 2638 839
Totals 9116 3M7 m06 4337
VIRGINIA.
CONGRESS.
At large, Raleigh T. Daniel.
First DIst.— L. M. Norton (Rep.); John
Crichter, (Dem.) ; W. W. Douglas (Ind.)
Second District— James H. Piatt (Bep.):
R. B. Boiling (Dem.); J. T. Pretlow (Ind.)
Third District— Charles H. Porter (Rep.);
Albert Ordway (Dem.) Fourth District—
W. H. H. Stowell (Rep.) ; William L. Owen
(Dem.) Filth District— Alexander Rives
(Rep.) ; R. T. W. Duke (Dem.) ; Charles W.
Stathau (Ind.) Sixth District—
(Rep.): John T. Harris (Dem.) Seventh
District— Lewis McKeuzie (Rep.); Elliott
M. Braxton (Dem.) Eighth District— B.
W. Hughes (Rep.) ; William Terry (Dem.)
OFFICIAL CANVASS.
First Dist.
John Critcher (Dem.),- 10,282
W. W. Douglas (Rep.) 6,618
L. M. Norton (Ind.) 6,043
R. T. Daniel, at large, 9,659
Second J>iitt.
J. H. Piatt, Jr. (Rep.) 16,505
R. B. Boiling (Dem.),- 10,902
R. T. Daniel, at large,- 10,684
Third Diit.
Charles H. Porter (Rep.) 13,555
Albert Ordway (Dem.),_ 10,657
R. T. Daniel, at large, 10,888
Fourth DisL
Wm. H. H. Stowell (Rep.) 13,205
Wm. L. Owen (Dem.), 9,989
R. T. Daniel, at large, 6,931
Fifth Dist.
As Ridgway's successor.
R. T. W. Duke (Dem.), 12,469
Alexander Rives (Rep.), 11,378
For Forty -Second Congress.
R. T. W. Duke (Dem.), 12,596
Alexander Rives (Rep.) 11,430
R. T. Daniel 12,296
Sioeth Dist.
John T. Harris,(Con.), 7,006
C. M. Reynolds (Dem.),-.... 4,691
C. Douglas Gray (Rep.) 2,604
R, T. Daniel,- »,070
Seventh Dist.
Elliott M. Braxton (Dem.),„ 12,719
Lewis McKenzle (Rep.), 11,203
R. T. Daniel, 12,495
Eighth Dist.
William Terry (Dem.) 9,916
Fayette McMullen (Ind.) 4,017
Robert W. Hughes (Rep.), _ 3.508
R. T. Daniel,- 9,411
VOTB BY OOUNTIEa
Governor.
First Dist. D. Ind. R.
Accomac 1678 1076
Caroline 1243 46 1032
Elizahetb City,.... 322 1088 97
Kssex 626 313 678
Gloucepter 819 691 1
James City 150 262 61
KioK and Queen,.. 717 742 103
KinK George 430 352 28
King William 620 263 891
Lancaster 290 .... 439
Mathews 647 298 86
Middlesex 410 441 4
North arnpton 612 .... 64
Northumberland,. 631 .... 498
r-im—^
Governor.
Cons.
R,
2310
1463
1.52;^
1343
869
1616
719
1081
970
980
260
MO
818
840
646
613
612
416
606
610
373
476
452
665
1078
702
617
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
91
Virginia — Ck>ntinued.
-1«70 « r-
COUNTIES.
Richmond
Gc
D.
. 470
. 125
. 586
. 316
. 10182
verno
Ind
282
•793
6571
R.
527
212
577
481
&43
10S6
12:35
434
445
6195
r. Governor.
R. Cons. R.
666 690 .503
Warwick
Westmoreland, .
York,
2 134 261
615 731 662
9 433 1191
Totals,
6729 12783 14498
Stcond Dial.
Dinwiddle
Ureensvllle
Isle of Wight
Nimsemond,
Norfolk City
Norfolk County, .
Nottoway
Pefereburi!:
Prince Georice,..
Princess Anne,-.
Southampton, ...
Surry,
Sussex
Total
Vard DUt.
Amelia,
D. R. 1).
.... 828 1552
.... 348 764
.... 1012 607
.... 1094 1168
.... 1988 2068
.... 2166 3560
.... 658 1313
.... 1822 2781
.... 534 1174
.... 750 805
.... 1275 1196
.... 646 617
.... 632 1128
"13550 18733
1107 649 1393
Charles City, ....
478 1684 1293
Chesterfield
Cumberland,
775 2201 2087
1120 620 1126
978 830 1394
1021 1812 1362
Henrico
New Kent,
1422 1721 15:37
455 507 525
991 520 IIM
Uicbmond city,..
4960 6215 6143
Totals
m07 16759 18016
Fourth JHst
Brunswick
Charlotte,
567
869
1214
1790
927
642
1074
730
18.56
1361 930 1668
1475 1129 1663
Franklin,
844 1649 896
Halifax.
Henry
2776 2489 2433
721 810 893
Lunenburg
Mecklenburg
940 1061 840
20H9 1519 2684
Patrick
443 60:3 445
Pittsylyania,
2202 2967 2760
Totals,
9669
2729
1320
760
18:37
893
2268
791
604
1269
752
13123
12851 13157 14282
Fi//'i IHtt.
Albemarle
2453 2911 2220
Amherst,
1055 1684 1293
779 931 740
Bedford
Buckingham, ...
Campbell.
1499 2H25 1914
1344 1193 1417
1805 3077 2590
663 1037 716
2:3:3 571 142
Nelson
1071 1560 1133
Prince Edward,.
1453 920 1430
Totals,
12345 16709 13595
Sixth Dist.
Alleifhany,
AuKUSta,
D.
144
. 517
. 145
: ^
. 1090
. 3a5
. 699
. 458
. 1418
. 1270
. 495
. 7358
Ind.
121
1346
172
518
194
!?i
184
6«3
960
670
256
5228
R. R. Cons.
.... 526 43
543 3754 1170
Bath,"........'.
27 492 25
Botetourt.
Clarke,
Frederick,
187 1148 679
360 677 450
315 1572 874
Highland,
13 508 69
P«Ke
Rockbridge
Rocklnitham,
Shenandoah,
Warren,
145 942 139
700 2129 1900
350 2702 507
35 1742 362
61 704 134
Totals
2634 16896 5352
^—1870 — , .— 180^-^
Governor. Governor.
Seventh DUL R. D. R. D.
Alexandria 1012 1276 > ,«„ -00-
Alexandria county 123 382$''"' *^*»
Culpeper, 973 lOt.2 1212 958
Faiif.ix 995 959 1177 1036
Fauquier, 1929 1050 2220 1185
Louisa 1018 1197 1324 1496
Loudon, 1476 1620 2149 1-532
Madison, 877 506 965 381
OranKe 848 935 1093 902
Prince William 784 406 807 362
Rappahannock 641 646 933 419
Spotsylvania 1161 861 1388 896
Stafford 726 162 924 194
Totals 12562 11102 15869 11133
Eighth DUL D. R. Ind. D. R,
Bland 261 215 68 479 100
Buchanan 261 129 5 174 28
Carroll 421 381 115 662 415
Craid 236 95 61 290 63
Floyd 389 465 142 679 434
Giles 624 130 118 611 117
Grayson 567 113 274 760 260
Lee 874 148 71 1218 140
Monteomery 788 176 315 1207 705
Pulaski, 464 51 287 663 396
Roanoke »K)0 50 611 794 692
Russell 732 827 280 864 470
Scott 665 238 381 829 535
Smyth 698 355 159 1031 3>>2
Tazewell 589 6:38 109 1067 342
Washington, 940 677 616 1971 669
Wise 345 183 76 436 101
Wythe, 926 66 245 1379 611
Total 1^ 4336 8920 15114 6260
WEST VIRGINIA.
Candidates: Governor— Wm. E. Steven-
son (Rep.); John J. Jacob (Dem.) Judge
of Appeals— James H. Brown (Rep.) ; Cha.s.
P. T. Moore (Dem.) Auditor — Thomas
Bogges (Rep.); E. A. Bennett (Dem.) Sec-
retary of State— James M. Pipes (Rep.);
John M. Phelps (Dem.) Treasurer— James
A. Macauley (Rep.): J. S. Burdett (Dem.)
Attorney-General— A, B. Caldwell (Rep.);
Joseph Spriggs (Dem.)
CONORB8S.
First District— Nathan Ooff, Jr. (Rep.):
John J. Davis (Dem.) Second District—
Ja-s. C. McGrew (Rep.); O. P. Downey
(Dem.) Third District — John 8. Wicher
(Rep.) : F. Hereford (Dem.)
^1870-^ ^1868— V ^1868— >
COUNTIES. Governor. Governor. President
R. D. R. D. R. D.
Barbour 625 648 657 512 689 27«
Berkeley, ... 940 901 923 608 1009 494
Boone 143 273 166 128 143 85
Braxton 286 257 220 136 242 79
Brooke 438 617 487 496 489 605
Cabell 250 M06 244 173 251 148
Calhoun 120 296 127 141 124 118
Clay 108 114 91 79 99 34
Doddridge,.. 582 668 686 416 615 418
Fayette, 286 333 288 277 290 206
Gilmer 171 378 192 241 189 184
Grant,. 336 1.^5 339 36 383 19
Greenbrier,.. 320 161 151 206 191 161
Hampshire. . 89 484 116 470 127 413
Hancock,..., 430 366 476 375 482 385
Hardy 94 341 60 252 59 235
Harrison,... 1402 1424 1341 1221 1430 1078
Jackson,.... 708 655 701 407 795 353
Jefferson 498 548 150 140 203 120
Kanawha,..- 1542 1508 1126 954 1288 940
Lewis 686 733 669 742 630 654
93
EVENING JOURKAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Wkbt ViEOiNiA — Continued.
__1870— ^ ^-1868— > , — 1868 — .
COUNTIES, Governor. Governor. President.
U. D. K. D. R. D.
Lincoln, 23'J 304 78 80 97 103
Logan 70 220 61 107 38 87
McDowell,.. 49 124 79 43 89 30
Marion 1157 1118 1149 896 1197 858
Marehall 1166 1153 1499 976 1672 965
Mason, 1041 1322 1247 1111 1273 1020
Mercer 269 507 124 138 89 123
Mineral 397 427 353 3?2 362 280
Monongalia,. 1262 891 1441 982 1518 945
Monroe. ... 303 554 ISO 68 224 102
Morgan 313 175 341 96 325 95
Nicholas.-.. 214 2-57 39 17 141 13
Oliio 2101 2568 2185 2310 2329 2497
Pendleton,., 2:36 212 243 137 291 123
Pleasants,... 276 304 272 330 281 310
Pocaiiontas,. 118 61 167 48 190 45
Preston, .... 1270 621 1537 770 1735 751
Putnam 443 4;il 413 292 433 291
Raleigii, .... 235 248 206 120 210 97
Randolph, .. 192 320 211 238 240 176
Ritchie 476 289 700 415 768 387
Roane. 429 436 371 228 433 179
Taylor, 718 807 716 765 786 652
Tucker, 72 163 65 143 58 137
Tyler 653 535 747 536 836 510
Upshur, 785 347 721 321 799 47
Wayne, 266 541 287 192 196 84
Webster 27 134 36 104 23 68
Wetzel, 352 840 409 779 479 807
Wirt 380 452 391 345 405 309
Wood 1392 1552 1497 1436 1658 1208
Wyoming.* 169 83 178 76
Totah 26748 28848 26935 ^218 29073 2^1
CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
John J. Davis, D., 11836 L H. Duval, R... 11569
N. Goff, Jr., R.,.. 10569 U. S. Walker, D., 10729
Davis' maj...... 1267 Duval's maj., . . 840
SECOND DISTRICT.
J. C, McGrew. R., 9011 McGrew, R 9149
Downey, D„ 8093 W. G. Brown, D., 6518
McGrew'a roaj.. 913 McGrew's maj., 2631
THIRD DISTRICT.
Hereford, D 8490 Witcher, R 6214
Witcher, R 6977 Moore, D., 4805
Hereford's maj. 1513 Witcher's maj., 1409
WISCONSIN.
CONGRESS.
Candida4;e3: First District — William P.
Lyons (Rep.) ; Alex. Mitchell (Dem.) Sec-
ond District — Geo. W. Hazeltine (Rep.);
Anaasa G. Cook (Dem.) Third District —
J. Allen Barber (Rep.) ; John Strachan
(Dem.) Fourth District — J. A. "Watrou.s
(Rep.); Cha.s. A. Kldridge (Dem.) Fifth
District— Philetus Sawyer (Rep.); Joseph
Strlngham (Dem.) Sixth District— J«re. M.
Rusk (Rep.) ; Alexander Meggett (Dem.)
, 1870 .
State Sup't. Congress.
First DUt. R. J). R, D.
Kenosha 1089 914 1104 928
Milwaukee, 4190 8276 3087 TOll
Racine, 2496 1818 2403 1934
Walworth 8249 1401 3225 1465
Waukesha. ., 2404 2548 2431 2720
Totals, 13428 14987 12230 16558
, 1S70
State Sup't. Congress.
.Second DM. R. D. R. D.
Columbia, 2291 1347 2062 1417
Dane 4039 3816 3850 3818
Jefferson, 2309 3113 2I»-> 8168
Rock, „ 3400 1154 3360 1175
Totals 12039 9430 11467 95C8
77ii7-d I/UL
Crawford 874 820 8.50 834
Grant, 2979 1473 2818 1480
Green, 1815 822 1797 822
Iowa <. 1859 1823 1679 19«2
Lafayette. 194fi 1919 1&43 1888
Richland, 1065 807 1064 810
Sauk, 1352 3:« 1352 360
Totals, 11889 7997 J 1503 8156
Fourth Dint.
Dodpe 2445 4516 2428 4538
Fond du Lac 3268 3783 3240 3794
Ozaukee 187 1816 148 1855
Slieboygan 2550 2334 2521 2362
Washington 737 2456 719 2467
Totals 9187 14904 9056 15016
Fifth DUt
Brown 14ft* 1863 17C0 1644
Calumet, 632 1136 612 1157
Door tV^ 188 6«C 1G7
Green Lake 1229 640 1242 639
Kewaunee, 497 739 655 580
Manitowoc, 2144 2432 3000 1527
Marquett*. 499 852 613 1060
Outagamie, 1189 1546 1185 1564
Oconto, 516 2 553 408
Shawano, 276 300 362 195
Waupaca, 1599 725 1557 759
Waushara 1592 271 1613 246
Winnebago 3312 2138 3620 1876
Totals 15647 12738 [7258 11823
CONORBSSIONAL VOTE.
, 1870 , , 1868 .
First BUL R. D. R. D.
Kenosha 1104 928 1528 1195
Milwaukee, 3087 9511 5785 9385
Racine 2403 1934 3124 1931
Walworth,- 3225 1465 4192 1569
Waukesha, 2431 2720 2884 3004
Totals, 12250 16558 17613 17084
Second JHsU
Columbia... 2062 1417 3852 1898
Dane 3850 3818 6738 4856
Jefferson. 2195 3158 3189 .-TT^fi
Rock 3360 1175 5556 2149
Totals, - 11467 9568 18333 12659
Ihird DisU
Crawford g.W a34 1099 1187
Grant 2818 1480 4630 2069
Greene 1797 822 2777 1302
Iowa 1679 1962 2828 19 5
Lafavette, 1943 1888 2198 2157
Richland, 1064 Sio 1618 1103
Sauk „ 1352 -.m 3253 1389
Totals. 11503 8156 17903 11162
* The vote of Wyoming Co. in 1870 w»g thrown out by the board of lupervisors. It stood : Rep., 1 92 ; Dem., 942.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
93
Wisconsin — Continued.
, 1870 > , 1868 <
Congres.s. (.'onjfress.
IburthDiaL R. D. R. D.
Dodge 2428 4>« 3644 66S«
Fond du Lac, 3240 3794 4712 44S6
Sheboygan 2521 2365 575 1991
Ozaukee, _ 148 1855 :«38 2478
Washington 719 2467 1236 3037
Totals, _ 9aV5 15019 13205 17688
Fifth DisL
Brown 1760 1644 1836 liM7
Calumet 612 lto7 978 1147
Door, 6S6 167 645 Ifil
Green Lake, 1242 639 1823 786
Kewaunee ^.W 580 623 87o
Manitowoc, 3000 1527 2043 3201
Marquette 513 1060 635 952
Outagamie 1185 15M 766 460
Oconto .>53 408 1490 1795
Shawano 362 196 327 2ft5
Waupaca.- 1557 759 1980 918
Waushara 16:» 246 1780 349
Winnebago 3520 1876 4693 2745
Totals, 17258 11822 19622 15634
8LtthDi9U
Adams 706 166 952 327
Ashland 34 8 31
Barron, 40 17 ...». ......
Bayfield, . 66 38 20 24
BuflklO 629 262 1092 454
Burnett i. 42 1 74 4
Chippewa 5^10 671 074 644
Clark 613 105 410 140
Douglas 122 66 72 74
Dunn 6S9 358 1131 349
Eauclaire, 757 . 604 1280 714
Jackson,- 403 220 1062 :<69
Juneau 1075 978 1439 1123
La Crosse, 1401 833 2367 1389
Marathon 229 1081 208 788
Monroe 1536 1040 1947 1255
Pepin 357 ai 535 220
Pierce, 850 479 13.52 5:«)
Polk 301 118 321 141
Portage 1033 702 1229 743
St. Croix 986 712 12:» 820
Trempeleau.„ 9ft4 259 1193 267
Vernon, 1347 215 2240 620
Wood 319 M5 400 450
Totals, 15042 9504 21238 11481
ALABAMA.
The following returns were received too
late for insertion in their regular order :
< 1870 , . 1868 >
COUNTIES. Governor. President.
R. D. R. D.
Antauga 1518 809 1505 8-51
Baker.' 283 (.76
Baldwin, 532 556 558 679
Barbour, 3518 2165 3168 2210
Bibb 287 845 492 732
Blount 117 655 275 461
Bullock 2955 15»1 2103 1634
Butler 693 1837 724 1823
Calhoun, „ 339 1841 600 1274
Chambers,- 1297 1590 lia5 1443
Cherokee 83 1008 167 913
Choctaw, 1041 1078 925 1113
CX)UNTIES,
Clarke,-
Clay, _
, 187
Gove
R.
249
327
173
761
. 182
frJ5
6
130
4(19
70^8
512
. 1.139
176
268
. 202
273
. 121
1790
3200
464
449
11.31
507
. 1082
. 1702
802
a'j54
1711
. 2097
3248
104
105
4660
579
73.54
4'>3
3903
%Vi
499
678
rnor,
D.
1207
867
531
627
768
1189
1081
587
1173
1112
2096
574
1379
467
781
674
329
163
1825
1199
1626
1579
1034
1274
1330
I'J.'M
1090
1195
1234
2966
1439
321
645
4617
1362
2568
1020
IS-VJ
1708
1822
658
'""m
1124
788
20.>5
1617
2286
1862
630
""1406
119
7T712
, 1«
Presic
R.
562
2.56
403
75
843
39
63a
80
356
7i:i7
492
1262
202
90
"'S27
3297
410
539
420
37S
692
1650
ass
3339
2:127
IS
'""422
5200
58
6770
519
37.%3
531
256
678
1745
164
799
ft32
2516
1771
340
1167
282
1(M
3396
28-1
76366
58 ,
lent.
D.
1155
619
Cleburne
Coffee
Conecuh,
Colbert
390
843
896
1241
Coosa
Covington
Crensnaw,
Dale,
957
534
1214
1205
Dalln.s,
1779
DeKalb,
360
Klmore ... .
1197
Escambia, ........
Fayette,
434
Franklin, ....
619
Geneva
Greene
869
Hale.-
866
Henry
Jackson,
Jeli'erson,
1306
1581
638
Lauderdale,
I^wrence,
1436
1312
Lee
1727
Limestone,-
Lowndes,
1177
1171
Macon
Madison,
1075
2156
Marengo,
1879
Marion
Marshall
Mobile
Monroe
""615
66.58
1196
Montgomery,..
Morgan,-
Perry
Pickens,
2319
1.336
1497
Pike. -
1813
Randolph
Ru3sell,t -
625
1230
Sanford
Shelby
St. Clair,
98
611
497
1438
1761
420
773
2.'«)
■■■:J673
. 298
76242
544
839
429
Snt7iter
Talladego,
Tallapoosa
Tu.scaloosa
Walker
1469
1212
2083
1383
289
Wiishington,:..
Wilcox
17
1484
Winston,-
39
Totals. -
72086
NEBRASKA.
At the late election in Nebraska the ma-
jorities stood as follows:
OOVKRNOB.
Butler's (Ren.) Majority
Croxton'8 (Dem.) majority.
Butler's net majority
KOR CONOR Kft8.
2,695
309
2,386
TafTee's (Rep.) majorities 4,521
Lake's (Dem.) majorities 224
TafTee's net majority ..
... 4,297
• No return* in 1«70. „ , .^
t The voU! of Ra;5«n w»s not ronnUd. It stood, Dem., 1,154 ; Rep.. 1,4M.
X Washington was not received in lemaon. It tVooA, Dem., 581 ; Rep., 6.
94
> COLORADO TERRITORY.
©ELKGATE TO CONGRESS.
,_lg70-_, ,_186R-^
COUNTIES. R. D. R. D.
Arapahoe, _ 1008 728 691 478
Boulder, 4:« 399 'J.">2 218
Bent 8C 117 notori;.
Clear Creek, - 472 371 157 407
Costilla 275 65 217 188
Conejos 197 87 166 87
Douglas „ 238 199 79 81
El Paso 163 126 82 26
Fremont „ 199 139 66 78
Greenwood, 420 84 not orp.
Gilpin, 946 664 757 810
HuerCano, _ 192 201 33 273
JeOerson 327 422 253 273
Larimer, 144 154 107 142
Las Animas, 499 457 251 366
Lake 147 144 138 i:i5
Pueblo,- 278 294 338 225
Park 82 62 69 73
Saguache,. - 70 40 41 4
Summit, 116 124 87 72
Weld, 155 181 90 139
Totals, _ 6450 5058 4092 4075
DAKOTAH TERRITORY.
The election for Delegate to Confcress in
Dakotah, resulted am lollows:
Hpink (Rep.) 1023
Burleigh (Kep.),„ 1102
Moses K. Armstrong (Dem.),_ 1196
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
j The official vote of Washington Territory
lu the late election loots Up as (Ollows :
34(59
2374
Garfield (Rep.),
Mix (Dem.), ..*.,
Garfield's majority, » "85
In 1868 Garfield's majority was 149. The
total vote this year is 6,358, being an increase
of 1,021 votes over 1869.
POPULATION OF UNITED STATES, WITH PER CENT OF
INCREASE AND ELECTORAL TABLE.
STATES.
! Incr.
,pr. ct.
Alabama
ArkariSt-is
CHliroriiia
Connecticut,
Dtliiware,
Florida
GeorRia,
Illinois
Indiana,
Iowa,
Kansas
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. ..
Miciiican,
Minnesota,
Mississipiii,
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada,
New llampstiire.
New Jersey,
New York
North Carolina,..
Ohio
Orepon.
Pennsylvania, ...
lUiode Island, ...
Soulli Car<ilina,..
Tennessee,
Texas,
Vermont,
Virtrinia
West Vnginla,...
Wisconsin,
ToUls, States,
Dist. Columbia,.
Territories, ,
30i»527 142.01
30388 112.91
297675 8.17
76748 5.05
34730! ...
51682:1 51.57
157445185.17
343031 133.07
687917i 21. (J9
2157.39 40. (i3
399455 33.89
447010; 9.74
610408 16.65
31639 255.65
"i3fi62il'8i".08
140455 110.94
2693281 10.31
320«-i;i 15.58
1918o0>l 39.76
737i*87 15.52
937903 61.31
■i34«233 28.47
971H9; 17.02
581185 15.0*>
681904| 6i.28
"280652 'igiw
1211405, 13.71
128261 »6 33.53
39,«34
! 39^34 20.5
Totals, Union, ... 12866020 32.49
1840.
Incr.
pr. ct
590756 90.86
975741221.09
1850.
Incr
pr. ct
780e5
51477
691392
476183
6858(56
43112
342411
501793
470019
737tW
212267
'375(151
383702
284574
373:^06
242J«92I
753419
1519467
1724033
10»'830
5943'J«
829210
"291848
1239797
4.13
1.74
56.86
33.78
202.44
99.94
13.36
63.35
25.62
5 14
20.85
570.09
i74;96|
173.181
771623
209^97
92597
37()7i»-2
915:^2
87445
90til«.3
851470
988416
192214
982405
517762
6>3I69
583ftJ4
994514
397654
6077
606526
6b2044
5.66i 317976
16.361 48.<»5.55
26.60 3097394
2,09 869039
62.01 198032;»
115294
27.87i 231178<;
11.971 147645
2.27i 66.>'5it7
1002717
212592
314120
142164;i
J1.06!
30945 305391
1702.1741 32.74 23067262
4:?7I2| I 51687
43712! 9.74 124614
1A51 -A*
17069453 32.67 23191876
115 12
■ 19162
17.22
60.52
31.07
78.81
44.11
345.85
25.98
40.92
16.22
24.04
34.81
87.34
6i!46
11.74
31.14
27.52
15 ;!.")
■60 M
35.57
12.47
20.92
"7.59
14.60
;.88
35.48
i»'.24
964201
4.S5450
379994
460147
112216
140424
1057286
1711951
1350428
674913
107206
11 5.56*4
7O8OO2
628279
6*'7049
1231066
74itlI3
1720-23
791305
1182012
28841
6857
32(»73
672035
.<1880735
2339511
524»i5
290<;215
174620
703/08
1109>*01
604215
31.i098
1596318
77.5881
Inc.
per ct
24.96
107.46
310.37
24.10
22.60
60.59
16.67
101.06
36.63
251.14
"\i'.(4
36.74
7.74
17.84
23.79
88.38
27:^.72
30.47
73.30
25.29
14.20
18.14
294.65
25.71
18.35
5.27
10.68
184.22
.31
12.29
154.06
1870.
Inc.
per c.
996175 3.31 8
473174' 8.66' 6
5498(18 44.69' 5
637417, 16.79| 6
I25OI5I II.41I 3
1899951 35.161 3
1174«2! II.I2I 9
2529410| 47.75']6
l6.T5«i75| 22 60 13
8
3
11
7
11813.591 75.04
379497 23.=;. 99
13204071 14.25
734420 3.73
628719
t ,-
790095: 15.14 7
1457351 j 18.38112
JlH4<»3l 5^.14' 8
424543,146.79 4
84-2(156, 6 4Ii 7
1691693 42. 27. 11
1168)^8 30«.2H, 3
42456 519.16; 3
3177101. 5
90:50441 34.37 7
437(18461 12.63 33
10iti954 2.45 9
2652302 13.:«'21
90-78 73.19 2
35115431 20.82 26
21735t;| 24.471 4
70578«*l .29i 6
12-25937! 10.46 10
795500; 31.651 6
330-)82i 4.91 b
12114421 10
441094 3.53, 5
1055501 36.05; 8
31184774 35.19 37^927♦»; 21.61 .
750«0 45 26 13170«V |.
259577 108.29 419867 61.05 .
31443321, 35.58 38312633,21.52..
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
95
STATE GOVERNMENTS.
Alabama.
Oowmor, RobCTt B. Lindsay (Dem.)
Term expires Nov., 1872 Halary, $J,000.
Leoislature, Senate : Republicans. 31 ;
Democrats, 2. House: Kepubllcans. .T5;
Democrats, fiS. Meet at ilontgomery, oq
the fourth Tuesday of November.
Arkansas.
Oovemor, Powell Clavtnn (Rep.) Term
expires January, 1873. Salary, $5,000.
Legislature, Republican in both branches.
Meets at Little Rock. MenniaUy (1»71, '73,
etc), on the first Monday in January.
California.
Oovemor, Henry H. JIaight (Dem.) Term
four years, expiring December, 1871. Sal-
ary $7,000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 21;
Democrats, 19. House: Republicans. 30;
Democrats, 50. Meets at Sacramento, bien-
niaUy (1869, '71, etc.), on the first Monday
In December.
Connecticut.
OowT7W>r, James E. English (Dem.) Term
one year, expiring May, 1871. Salary. $2,000.
LegUUjture, Senate: Republicans, 11;
Democrats, U). House: Republicans, 129;
Democrats. 110. Meets alternate years ; at
Hartford odd years. :it New Haven even
years, on the first Wedne,sday In May.
Delaware.
Governor, James Ponder (Dem.) Term
four years, expiring January, 1S75. Salary,
12,000.
Legislature, Senate : Democrats, 7 ; Re-
publicans, 2. House: Democrats, 21. Meets
at Dover, bienntoUy (18tj9, '71. etc.), on the
first Tuesday In January.
Florida.
Governor, Harrison Reed (R»*p.) Term
expires January, 1873to Salary, $"),000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 11;
Democrats, 10 ; vacancies, 3. House : Re-
publicans, 23; Democrats, '20. Meets at
Tallahassee annually, on the Tuesday after
the first Monday In January.
Georgia.
Oovemor, Rnfli5 A. Bullock (Rep.) Term
expires January, 1872. Salary, ^4.000.
Ijepislatnre, Senate: D(*mocrats, ii; Re-
publicans, 16. Hoase (incomplete): Demo-
crats, 12.{: Republicans, ;W; not heard from,
13. Meets at Atlanta, biennially (1871, '73,
etc), 8»*cond Wednesday in January.
Illinois.
Oovemor, John M. Palmer (Rep.) Term
four years, expiring January, 1873. Salary.
tl,500.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 30;
Democrats, 20. House: Republicans, 9H;
Democrats, 76; Independents, ^ Meets at
Springfield, bienniaUy (1S69. '71, «^lc.), on
the first Monday in January.
Indiana.
Governor, Conrad Baker (Rep.) Term
four yeiirs, expiring January, 1873. Salary,
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 26;
Democrats, 24. House: Republicans. 47;
Democrats. 5;i. Meets at Indianapolis, bien-
nially (1869, '71, etc.), first Wednesday In
January.
Iowa.
Oovemor, Samuel Merrill (Rep.) Term
two years, expiring Jan. 1872. Salary, $2..500.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 42;
Democrats, 5. House : Republicans. 86;
Democrats, 16. Meots at I)es Moines bien-
nially (1870, 1872, etc.). on the second Mon-
day of January.
Kansas.
Oovernor, James M. Harvey (Rep.) Term
two years, expiring Jiuiuary, 187a. Salary,
^.500.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 25.
Honse: Republicans, 82; Democrats, 16.
Meets at Topeka aimually, second Tuesday
in January.
Kentucky.
Oovemor, John W. Stevenson (Dem.)
Term four years, expiring September, 1871.
Salary. $5,000.
Lerrtrlature, Senate: Democrats, .10; Re-
publicans, 3. House: Democrats, 91; Re-
publicans, 9. Meets at Frankfort annually,
on the first Monday In December.
Louisiana.
Oovemor, Henry C. Warmoutb (Rep.)
Term expires January, 1872. Salary, $8,000.
Legislature, Republican in both branches.
Meets at New Orleans annually, on the first
Monday In January.
Maine.
Governor, Sidney Perham ("Rep.) Term
one year, expiring Jan., 1872. Salary, J2,500.
Jyegi.9latnre, Senate: Republicans, 28:
Democrats, 3. House: Republicans, 114;
Democrats, 33. Meets in Augu-sta annually,
on the first Wednesday in January.
Maryland.
Governor, Oden Bowie (Dem.) Term ex-
pires January, 1^72. Salary. fl,500.
I^gUilature, Democratic In both branches.
Meets at Annapolis bien)iiaUy (1869, 1871,
etc.), on the first Wednesday in January-.
Massachusetts.
Governor, William ClaHin (Rep.) Term
one year, expiring Jaiuiary, 1872. Salary,
^5,000.
Jje.o 'Stature, Senjite: Republicans, .34;
Deniocrats, 6. House: Republicans, mt;
Democrats, .^5 ; Labor, 13. Meets at Boston
annually, on the first Wednesday In Janu-
ary.
Michigan.
Governor, Henry p. Baldwin (Rep.) Term
two years, expiring January, 1873. Salary,
f 1.500.
Legislnture, Senate : Republicans, 27 ;
Democrats, 5. Hoase : Republicans, 71 ;
Democrats, 23. Meets at Lansing biamiaUy
(186H, l«t71, etc.), on the first Wednesd;iy In
Januarj'.
Minnesota.
Governor, Horace Austin (Rep.) Term
two vears, expiring January, 1872. Salary,
$3.«)06.
Legislnture, Senate : Republicans. 13 ;
Democrats, 9. House: Republicans, 32;
Democrats, 15. Meets at St. Paul Tuesday
after first Monday in January.
96
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Mississippi.
Oovemoj-, James L. Alcorn (Rep.) Term
expires in 1872. Salary, §3,000.
LeffUlature, St-nate: Republicans, 26;
Democrats, 7. House: Republicaus, 82;
Democrats, li. Meets annually, at Jack-
son, on the first Monday in January.
Missouri.
Oiyvanor, B. Gratz Brown (Lib. Rep.)
Term expir January, 1875. Salarv, <p2,.500.
Leoiflafure. (We cla.ssify politically ac-
cording to the vote on U. S. Senator. > Sen-
ate : Democrats, 14 ; Republicans, 19. House:
Democrats, 87; Republicans, 47. Meets at
Jefferson City biennially (1870, '72. etc.), on
the last Monday in December.
Nebraska.
Oovemor, David Butler (Rep.) Term two
years, expiring January, J87.J. Salarj', $1,000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans. 10;
Democrats, 3. House : Republicans, 31 ;
Democrats, 8. Meets at Omaha biennially
(1871. '73. etc.), on Thursday alter first Mon-
day in J anuary.
Nevada.
Oovet-nor, L. R. Bradley (Dem.) Term ex-
pires in 1871. Salary, $6,000.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 15;
Democrats, 4. Assembly: Republicans, 21;
Democrats, 23 : Independents, 2. Meets at
Virginia City biennially, the first Monday
In January (1869, '71, etc.)
Ne-w Hampshire.
Governor, Onslow Stearns (Rep.) Term
one year, expiring June, 1871. Salary, $1,000.
Legislature. Senate : Republicans, 9 ;
Democrats, 3. House: Republicans, 193;
Democrats, 117; Labor Reform. 16. Meets
at Concord annuallj', on the first Wednes-
day in June.
New Jersey.
Oovemor, Theodore F. Randolph (Dem.)
Term expires January, 1873; Salary, $;?,000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 12;
Democrats, 9. House: Republicans, :U;
Democrat,s, 26. Meets at Trenton annually,
on the second Tuesday in January.
New York.
Gfovemor, John T. Hoffman (Dem.)
Term expires January 1. 1S73. Salary. «4,aJ0.
Legislature. Senate : Republicans, 14 ;
Democrats, 17; Vacancy, 1. House: Re-
publif'ans, 63; Democrats, 6-5. Meets at
Albany annually, on the first Tuesday in
January.
North Carolina.
Governor, William W. Holden (Rep.)
Term expires January, 1873. Salary, $2,000.
legislature. Senate: Republicans, 40;
Democrats, 10. House : Republicans, 66 ;
Democrats, 54. Meets at Raleigh biennially
(1870, '72, etc.), first Tuesday in November.
Ohio.
Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes (Rep.)
Term two years, expiring January, 1872.
Salary. $4,000.
Legislature, Q^UAte: : Democrats, 18 ; Re-
publicans, 18; Reform Republican, 1.
House: Democrats, 52; Republicans, 54;
Reform Republicans, 6. Meets at Colum-
bus biennially (1870, '72, etc.), on the first
Monday in January.
Oregon.
Governor. Lafayette Grover (Dem.) Term
four years, expiring September 1, 1874.
Salary, $1,500.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 9;
Democrats, 1.1 House: Republicans, 17;
Democrats, 30. Meets at Salem biennially,
second Monday in September (1867, '69, etc.)
Pennsylvania.
Governor, John W. Geary (Rep.) Term
expires January, 1873. Salary, $.5,000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 16;
Democrats, 17. House: Republicans, 55:
Democrats, 45. Meets at Harrlsburg annu-
ally, on the first Tuesday in January.
Rhode Island.
Governor, Seth Padelford (Rep.) Term
one year. expiring May, 1871. Salary, $1,000.
Legislature, Senate : Republicans, 27 :
Democrats, 5. House: Republicans, 62;
Democrats, 8. Meets alternately at New-
port and Providence semi-annually, in May
and January.
South Carolina.
Governor, Robert K. Scott (Rep.) Term
expires November, 1872. Salary. $3,500.
Legislature, Senate : Republicans, 26 :
Democrats. 5. House: Republicans, 104;
Democrats, 20. Meets annually at Colum-
bia, on the fourth Monday in November.
Tennessee.
Governor, John C. Brown (Dem.) Salary.
$3,000.
Legislature, Democratic In both branches.
Meets in Nashville biennially, on the first
Monday in October.
Texas.
Gfovemor, E. G. Davis (Rep.) Salary,
$4,000.
Legislature, Republican in both branches.
Meets at Austin biennially, on the first
Monday in November.
Vermont.
! Governor, John W. Stewart (Rep.) Term
I expires October, 1871. Salary $1,000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 28:
Democrats, 2. Houi=[e: Republicans, 20«;
Democrats, 27. Meets at Montpeller annu-
ally, on the second Thursday in October.
Virginia.
Govemoi', Gilbert C.Walker (Cons.) Term
four years, expiring January, 1874. Salary,
§5,000.
Legislature, Senate: Conservative.-*, 30;
Republicans, 13, five of whom are colored.
Hoase: Conservatives, 97 (two colored);
Republicans, 41 (19 colored). Meets at
Richmond biennially, on the first Monday
in December.
West Virginia.
Governor, John J. Jacob (Dem.) Term
three years, expiring March 4, 1874. Salary,
$2,000.
Legislature, Senate: Republicans, 10;
Democrats, 12. House: Republicans, 16;
Democrats, 40. Meets at Charleston annu-
ally, on the second Tuesday of January.
Wisconsin.
Governor, Lucius Fairchlld (Rep.) Term
expires January, 1872. Salary. $5,000.
Legislature, Senate : Republicans, 19 ;
Democrats, 14. House: Republicans, 57:
Democrats, 41; Independents. 2. Meets at
Madison annually, second Wednesday in
January.
TERRITORIBS.
Arizona.
Oowmor, A. P. R. SafTord; Secretary,
James P, L. Carter. Oflicial resideuce,
Prescott. Salary of Oovernor, |2,500 ; isec-
retary, |:2.0U0.
Colorado.
Oovernor. Edward C. McCook ; Secretary,
James R. Hood. Otncial residence, Denver
city. Saliirv of Oovernor.^.oOO; Secretary,
91.800. Klocliou Ist Tuesday in October.
J^^pisUiture. C!ouucil: Republicans, 8;
Ind. Republicans,! ; Democrats, 4. House:
Ropublicaus, 15; Ind. Republicans, 2; Dem-
ocrats, 9.
Dakota.
Ooverrxor, John A. Burbank; Secretary,
John Hutchinson. Oflicial residence. Yanc-
ton. Salary of Governor, §2,500 ; Secretary,
$1,800.
Idaho.
Oovernor, Alex. H. Connor; Secretary,
Horace C. Gibson. Official residence. Lew-
iston. Salary of Governor, ^,500; Secre-
Uiry, ^2.000.
LrgisUUtire. Council : Democrats, 7 ; Re-
publicans, 3. Ilouse: Democrats, 17; Re-
publicans, 3.
Montana.
Oor>n-nor, Benjamin P. Potts. Official
residence, Helena. Salary, f2.500.
New Mexico.
Governor, William A. Pile. Official resi-
dence, Santa Fe. Salary, ^,0f».
Utah.
Governor, <^ieorge O. Woods ; Secretary,
George A. Black. Official residence. Great
Salt Lake City. Salary of Governor,
«2,i)00: Secretary, f2,0o0.
Washington.
Governor, Edward J. Salomon ; Secretary,
Elwood Evans. Official residence, Olyrh-
£ia. Salary of Governor, ^J.OOO : Secretary,
S.OOO.
"Wyoming.
Gm''emor, J. A. Campbell. Official resi-
dence, Cheyenne.
Indian Territory.
Chyvemor, Lewis Downing. Official resi-
dence, Talequah.
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
The following: amendment having passed the Hou.se of Representatives, Thursday.
Februarv 2.i, 18«;9, by a vote of 143 yens to 43 nays, and by the Senate the following day. :»
to 13, was proposed by the Congress to the Legislatures of the several States; and
having receivea the ratification of the requisite number of Legislatures of the several
States, was proclaimed by the President a part of the Constitution of the United States,
March 30, 187a
ARTICLE FIFTEEN.
Section? 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous con-
dition of servitude. , ,..,..
3 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
STATES WHICH RATIFIED THE AMENDMENT,
Nevada, March 1; Louisiana, March 1; West Virginia, March 3; North Carolina.
March 4; Illinois. March 5; Michigan, March 5; Wisconsin, March 9; Maine, March 11 ;
South Carolina. March 11; Pennsylvania, March U; Massachusetts. March 12; Arkansas.
March 15; New York.* April 14; Connecticut. May 13; Indiana, May 14 ; Florida, June 14;
New Hampshire, July 1; Virginia. October 7; Vermont, October 13; Alabama. Novem-
ber It;, 1{S69; Mi.s.souri. January 7: Minnesota, January 14; MLssissippi, January 15; Rhode
Island. January 1«; Iowa. January 20; Ohio, January 20; Georgia, February 2; Texas,
February 15; Missouri, March lu; Nebraska, 1870-30.
STATES WHICH REJECTED THE AMENDMENT.
Delaware, March 1: Kentucky, March 12; Georgia, March 18; Ohio, April 30; Tennes-
see. November 16, 1869; California, January 28; New Jersey, February 7; Maryland,
Oregon, 1870—5.
* A resolution withdrawing the ratification was passed by the Legislature of New
York January 5. 1870. In the case of the 14lh amendment, the Congress declared the
power of withdrawal had not been conferred upon the Legislatures, and therefore such
action was unconstitutional.
98
EVENING JOUliNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
DKBT BEARING COIN INTERK8T.
Jan. 1. 1870. Jan. 3, 1871.
Five p. ct. bonds- |221,.';M>,;«tO t214,2(i7,300
Bix p. ct. bouds... 1,SSC..'?49,800 1,720,775,400
Totals ♦2,107,039,1)0 f 1,933, 342, 700
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTER]<>>T.
Fourp.ct. certlf's
Tlireep. ct. do
Navy Pens'n fund
t678,362
f4.5,.=)45.00O 43.5.50,000
14,000,000 14,000,000
Totals 159,345,000 f58,228,000
Matur'd, not paid 4,140,839 7,315,822
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
U.S. notes $356,113,098 $356,101,086
Fract'nalcur'ncy 3i*,762,t;G4 39,995,0s9
Gold certificates™ 40,170,380 26,149,000
Totals #4.%, 046,143 $422,245,175
, RECAPITULATION.
Debt :
Bearing coin int. ..$2, 107,939,100 |1 ,935.342.700
Bearing' cur'y int. 59,545,000 58,2-28.3<i2
Bearing no int 436,04fi,143 422,245,175
Matut'd, not paid 4,140,938 7,315,822
Totals ?2, 607, 671, 179 |2, 423, 132, 060
B'ds to Pac. R. R„ 64,135,320 64,6i8,832
Grand totals ..$2,671,806,499 $2,487,750,892
AMOUNT IN TREASURY
Jan. 1,1870. Jan. 3
Coin «00,15»,476
Currency ^ 12,773,963
STnk'g fund, coin
Int. en b'ds, and
accrued Interest
thenon 22,545,927
Other purchased
bonds ^ 64.908,350
July
July
July
July
July
Sept.
Jan.
Aug.
Jan,
Oct.
Jan.
1. 1801.
1. 1862
I, 186:^ ,
1,721, W7.1W4
2,757.2.53,275
2,757.689,671
2,716.^1,5:^6
2.66^1,029,276
2,543.323,172
1, 1864. .»wj
31, 1865 u-k.... ^
1, lW;.i
1, IWifi .y^.....^.i^
1, i^m.^^.^ ,.j«
1, 1S«7 ,
1, 1867 2,496,277,443
1. 1SC8 2,598.125,6.50
March 1, 1869 2.545,0.'i6.«iO4
March 1, 1870 2,46;i,027,85o
Jan. 3,1871 2,349,664,320
The following is a statement of bonds issued to the Pacific HaHroad companies, inter-
est payable in lawful money, under the acts of July 1, 18f2, and July 2,1864. Rate of
interest six per cent, payable thirty years from date of the authorizing acts of January
and July;
NAME OF PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Central
Kansas
Union
Central Branch Union
Western
Sioux City
Totals
Principal
outstand'g.
$25,881,000
6,3a3,000
27,236,512
1,600,000
1,970,000
1,628,320
$64,613,832
Interest ac-
crued, not
yet paid.
r77fi,4.'?0
189,090
817.095
48.100
59,100
48,849
$1,938,564
Int. paid by
the United
States.
$3.261, 7f?7
1,212.993
3,713.371
S01,f<08
131,197
194,2^)7
$8,815,315
Int. repaid
by trans-
portafn of
mails, &c.
$241,638
768,148
1,434.952
7.401
8,281
3,960
12,460,818
f.?, 020, 129
444,844
2,278.918
2!«.406
122.916
193,811
$6,:t54,»2(;
1871.
$107,802,280
30,284,291
Totals $209,387,716 $138,086,572
Debt less cash In
Treasury 2,462.618.783 2,»49,664,828
Decreace of the national debt
since January 1, 1870 112.753,8«;i j
The debt of the United States, less cash
in the Treasury, wa.^ as annexed at the nn-
dermentioned dates :
March 4, 1861 $fi«,180,8.'io
$.498,670
..V. 502,921,404
..* ^.. 1,09»,464,(»0
Balance of
int. paid by ,
the United I
States.
AMKRLCAN CONSTITUTIONS,
COMPKISINO THB
CONSTITUTION OF EACH STATE IN THE UNION,
AND OF THK
UNITED STATES.
Each accompanied by a Historicai, Introduction and Notes, with a
. Classified Analysis of the Constitutions.
Also, Facsimiles of all Stale and Kational Seals, and Histoi-teal Map
Two Vols. Address WEED, PARSONS & CO., Albany, N. Y.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
99
UNITED STATES CENSUS FOR YEARS IQ60 AND 1870.
64m
12195
lOTOo
1285U
18627
Alabama.
COUNTIES. 187a
AutHiiRH, ll(!-:{
Rm^T fiHM
Raldwin eo<»4
Karbour, ..„ iO.XW
Benton
Bibb, 74(i9
Blount, yit4.5
Bullock 24474
Butler 141WI
Calhoun 13!»79
Charabers,- 17V!2
Cherokee, Hi:i2
Cboctaw „ 12676
Clark 14629
Clay,, 9560
Clfburne 8017
Coffee 6171
Colbert 125;{7
Conecuh, ....» 9574
I Coosa. 11945
Covinprton, 4rt68
I Crenshaw, 11156
Dale 11.125
Dullas 40705
De Kalb,- 7126
Klmore 14477
Escambia 4011
Ktowah,- 10109
layettp, _ 7166
Franklin, ._„ 8006
Geneva, 2959
Greene 18399
Hancock,
Hale „... 21792
Henry, .._ 14191
Jackson,. ISMIO
Jefferson li«o
Lauderdale,- 15092
Lawrence, ICitViH
Lee, 2175Q
Limestone, 15017
Lown«les, _ 25719
Macon, 17727
Madison, .31267
Marengo, 26151
Mari(»n 6059
Marshall 9S71
Mobile, 45W11
Montgomery, _... 4:C(W
Morgan,. „ 12187
Monroe, 14214
Perry, _ 24975
Pickens 17690
Pike, 17423
Randolph 12006
Ruwiell 216;i6
fe>anlord._ Rsai
Shelby 12218
8t. Clair 9360
Sumter 21110
Talladeea, lS06:i
Tallapoosa, 1696:1
Tuscaloosa 20<\S1
Walkwr. 6-543
Washington, ;{912
Wilcox 28;{77
Winston 4155
Totala, _ 90«!968 964201
Arkansas.
Arkansas,- 826S ?S44
Ashley 8(M2 859()
187a
,.„ Benio - 13S31
.'"J*,V Boone ., 7a32
''"•*'|Bradley, 8646
••>-•••;. Calhoun, 3^53
•Vwi-.i^-'^rroll 5780
*«'- Chicot 7214
•;;-;i; Clark 119.53
1'^:* Columbia 1I3S7
m'ii]
2id;»
2;«i4
18.%0
13877
15^19
ConWiiy,
Crawford,, 8957
Crittenden,
3S31
Craighead, 4.57
Cross,
Dallas,
I >fsha,
Drew „..
Franklin,-
Fulton, «
Grant „
Green
Hempstead
Hot Springs, ..
rnde]>endi."nce...
Izard
Jackson,
?'^-H- Jefferson,-.
149I.S
i.i28;j
1174<i
17420
Johnson.
Lalayt'tte, 9rs
Lawrence, 5081
Little lliver, .3--'36
Madison, .._ 79"27
Marion 3979
Mississippi,-, 3633
Monroe s;c{6
Montgomery, 2984
Newton 3."WH
Ouaehita,.. 12975
Perry 2«J85
Phillips „ • 15372
Pike 3788
Polnssett, 1720
,... ^ Polk ,3376
l<>W6|Pope, 8409
Z< ,lh\ Prairie „ 5604
2<W0-iiPulaski. 320«i6
2<>+2!|H;indolph 7466
.ilMsi. Francis, 6714
lllb2:saline, „ .3911
ilfi?;^'*". - '^'^S
i?'31|.Searcy 6<il4
.V.iO»|.sebastian, 12940
llXi-jiSevier 4492
l2i!6< Isbarpe, _ ,5400
-',!{:"• I Union „ ia57!
f--<>»'iVan Buren 5107
r'-*'>'iWa.shington 17266
2(Hk,U White Ift346
i2<W)'- Woodruff,
........ Yell,,
12618
11013
24Ut5
2*520
2:j.V27
232»>0 Alametla,,
8;»8
4103
9.1S3
9231
97.35,
8II2
3915
5707
6125
99<;o
9627
4813
W43
7573
137(^8
.5.S77
14.566
&«0!i
72««
1.-I7.33
6C.9:
rs-jo
4920
3066
COtTNTIES. 1870.
Kern 2925
Klamath, 1686
Lake, 2!j69
La.ssen 1324
Los A ngelos, 15;«9
Marin 69o:i
Mariposa, 4.5^2
1860.
"im
1244!r Mendocino, 7545
6C.:)7 Merced „ 2H07
Mono. 430
Monterey 9870
Napa, 71«;i
. Nevada,- 19i:«
:S3 Placer U3.57
64".9|Plum:vs 4489
9078 Sacramento 26831
729.S San Bernardino,. 8988
1024 San Diego 4974
San Francisco,... 149482
.5.«I3 San Joaquin... 21050
i;59.S9|San Luis Obispo, 4772
563j!San Muleo, '6635
14307'Santa Barbara,.. 7784
"1") Santa Clara 26246
•Satjta Cruz 8743
Shasta, 4173
.Sierra 5619
Siskiyou, „.„ 6848
JSoluno, 16871
Sonoma, 19819
Stanislaus 6-199
Sutter 6o;«
Teboma 3587
Trinitv,..- 3213
Tulare ■„. 45.3.3
'Aiolumne, 8150
Yolo, 9«i<!)
Yuba l(H51
10493
14971
7612
84&1
9372
"7740
6192
3895
56.57
36-:«
129.36
246--)
14876
4025
;J621
426-2
SS|=;?'!rfield^---
/-,,., i>itchne!d,.
gl^oj Middlesex,
etMit
5145
5271
92:{«
10516
1228^
5.3.57
14673
Totals, .560-28.5
Connecticut.
ft5-276
109 j07
487-27
36099
121-i57
66.5*1
22000
38.518
"rolMiddh
New Haven
New London,
Tolland
Windham
li:m
3:5.M
6243
;J967
1141
"47:19
5521
16446
13270
4:{«3
24142
55.51
4324
56802
9435
1782
3214
3.543
11912
4944
4:{60
11387
7«!-29
7169
11867
2245
3:190
4044
51-25
4638
16229
4716
136G8
379994
:«S59
97.345
61731
20709
34747
Totals, 537418 460147
6^91
8048
Totals,, 483179 435450
California.
7'.t.S0
40I-.9
2ltil8
:J576
Mpine ...
Amador,
Butte _......
Ciilaveras .
Colusa,. ...V
Contra Costa
Del Norte,...-
El Dorado,. 10309
Fresno _ 6.336
Humboldt.— 6143
Inyo 1956
24-2;<7
6.S5
a5.S2
11403
8S9.5
616.5
R4i!l
2022
Dela-ware.
Kent 29*<04
8316 New Castle, fA5l5
Sussex, 31696
Totals 1'250I5
Florida.
17328
6:«{
27804
.54797
29615
Alachua,
8927- Baker, ,
I Benton ,
10!«0 Bradibrd,...v 3671
12106 Brevard Vila
16299 C>alhoun„...., 908
2274 Clay 2098
5;12S!Columbia, 7335
199^. Dade ,...,. 8-5
TOMi Duval H921
4605,Eacambia 7825
261H|Franklin,...^ 12.56
Gadsden, _, 9802
216
1446
1914
4&4fi
283
5074
57»i8
1904
COUNTIES.
Hamilton
H'Tiiaiid)
Hil->t)i •rough, ..
1^ Holmes, _
Jackson
JfHer-Joa. ,
LaFayette,
I.-..n
" Rvy..
100
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Florida — Continued.
5749
l-)72
9.V28
17.«
2017
Liberty 10>0
Madison, lllJl
Manatee.- mi
Miiriun lasoi
Monroe,- 5w7
Nassau,- 4247
Now River
Orange, 2195
Folk, 3159
Putnam 3S2I
Santa Rosa,* 3312
St. JolHjs 2i;i8
Sumier,.._ 2952
.Suwanee, 3>5t>
Tayl .r 1443
Volusia, 172;J
Wakulla, 2.305
Walton,* 3050
Washington, -.Vrl
I COUNTIES. 1870.
ISfiO.lFlovd 17i30
^OJ Franklin, 7s;|3
2!)Sl J^idlnn ;{.Ub
j^^tjl (lilnuT, _ 6«i44
in>iy) Gia.scoc!k, 27;U)
'q:;^ Glvnn 53;a
^oMlOordon «2(i8
,''n^lGreene,_ 12454
TrsiKlwinnett, 12431
ii^i! Habersham ia.'2
77-q|Hall. 9«07
'^^, Hancock 11:517
RftiiQ, ttaralsoii 4004
.Harris.- 132H4
2913
3(>44
987
Hart,
H-'ard,
2712
54.S0
.30:fc>
154!»
2303
r.m
1158
2S:{1
3037
2151
TotaLs.,
57750 140424
Georgia.
Appling 5036 4190
Jiaker ftS43 49S->
Baldwin lOulS 907S
Banks 4973 4707
Bartow, Itij'ifj
B-'rrien,- 4518 3475
Bibb 21255 1G291
Brooks. _ 8:{42 635S
Bryan 5252 4015
Bullock,. 5G10 56es
Burke 14586 171&5
Butts 6941 645
Calhoun 5-503 4913
Camden. .._ 4f)ll 5120
Campbell, 9176 8:»l
Carroll 11782 11991
Cass 15724
Catoosa 4409 5082
Charlton 1S97 1780
Cliatham, 41279 31013
Chailahoochee.... 6059 5797
Chatooga 6902 7165
Cherokee 10399 11291
Clarke,- 12941 11218
Clay 5493 489
Clayton, 5477
Clinch 3915
Cobb.- 13SI4
Coffee, 3192
Colquitt, 1G54
Columbia,- 13529
Coweta,- 15875
Crawford „. 7557
Dade 303:} 3069
Dawson 4:i69 3856
Decatur,- 15183 11922
DeKalb, 10014 780?!
Dooley 9790 8917
Dougherty 11514 8295
Early 6998 6149
Echols 1978 1191
Eftlngham, 4214 4755
Elbert, 9249 1(M:«
Emanuel, 6143 5081
Fannin, 5129 5i:»
Fayette 8221 7017
6783
7.^66
Henrv, _ 10102
H.uston, _ 20106
Irwin 18:57
Jackson, llisi
J:usper 104:{9
JellVrsou 1219-2
Johnsou, 2961
Jones 9i:«
Laurens.— 7831
Lee »5()7
Liberty, 18912
Lincoln 5413
Lowndes,- 8:521
Lumpkin, 6161
11158
52'27
8000
4485
13756
Macon,
Madison,
Marion.-
Mcintosh,
Merriwether,-...
Miller, _ ;fil91
Milton 42b4
Mitchell WK«
Monroe, 17213
Montgomery, ... 3586
Morgan, liXi96
Murray, 6500
Muscogee, 16663
Newton, 14615
Oglethorpe 11782
Paulding,- 7fi:59-
Pickens, 5317
Pierce 2778
Pike, 10905
Polk, 7822
Puliiski, 11940
Putnam, 10461
Quitman,. 4150
Kabun, 3256
Randolph, 10561
Richmond 2.5i:r7
Schley 5129
Scriver,- 9175
Spaulding, 10"3)5
Aitifi Stewart, 14201
o,u^i Sumter, 16.559
l'4;J4:, Talbot ""'•'
2^-^ Talialero,....
131(5 Tutnall,- ....
11860 lil^^y''?'"
14703, Tel/air
769:{ Terrell,...
11913
4796
4860
7143
3245
9053
17 158
2780
17t>32
8545
52«7
94*3
Thomas,....
Towns
Troup
Twiggs,
Union,
Upson,
Walker
Walton
Ware 2-286
Warren, 10.545
Washington 15641
Wayne 2177
Webster 4677
11038
18G0.| COUNTIES. 1870.
15195 White. 4606
7749 WhitOeld, 101 17
7:i9;{ Wilco-t, 24:59
14427i Wilkes 1179»;
6724'Wilkinson 9387
'2A-i7 '"
:i8S9
10146
:«I5
10017
12(.,.
lillO
59.16
12UI4
:{0:{'J
137:51.
6 1:57
7805
10702
9:576
2;ii3
Worth 3778
Totals,- 1194089 10678*
0107
6!WS
7196
8367
5161!
5249
Illinois.
Adams 5<i362
Ale.xander,- 10.564
Bond...: J31.52
Boone 1-2942
Brown, - 12-2o5
Bureau 3-2415
Calhoun, 6562
1.561 1 Carroll 16705
169.i:C;uss 10089
10i05[Champaign 32738
10743 Christian, 20;5'J3
I0219;ciark 18719
2919 Clay 15875
Clinton,- 16-2*4
Coles,- 2.5-2;{7
Cook, 349!»70
Crawford 1:5.8.89
Cumberland, ... l'2-2-23
De Kalb, 2.3265
46-26 De Witt, 147.i.8
8449 Douglas 13484
59:53 DuPage, 16<W5
'^."SW Edgar, 214-50
J546 E:|\vard.s,„ 7565
1-53:50 ElHngham 15(i.53
1791 l.'avette, 193;«
4<W2 Ford 9103
Franklin, 126.52
Fulton 38292
Gallatin, lli;M
Green.- 20277
Grundv 149:18
Hamilton 13014
Hancock, 34461
Hardin 5113
Henderson 12-582
Henry. - 3-5.507
Iroquois, 2-5782
Jack.son, 196.34
Ja.sper. .- ir2;l4
Jefferson,- 178fr4
Jersey 1-5054
Jo. Javiess, 27810
4:50.s
15953
2997
9997
7083
1(>5,84
14320
11-549
70:58
4951
1973
1007.S
6-295
8744
101-25
3199
3271
0571
21-284
4(5:5:5
82:4
8699
13422
9428
1156 16
458:5
4:5-52
.5<«)8
271:5
62:52
10766
2459
16262
8:520
441:
9910
10082
11074
2-200
93-20
1-2698
22t«
5030
11'248
Johnson, -
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall,...
Knox,
Lake
La Salle, 60792
Lawrence, 1-2-533
Lee, 27171
Livingston,- 31472
Logan, ZW)2
McDonongh, -... 26511
.M c Henry, ....
ML-Lenn,
Macon,
Macoupin,...,
Madison,
Marion,
Marshall, 169-56
Mason 16184
Massac, 9-581
Menard, 11735
Mercer, 18769
Monroe, 12982
Montgomery,... 25:115
Morgan 28463
Moultrie 10:5S5
245-52
12:»9
3J).5-2."»
21014
2:5762
53!»88
20'-.-22
327-29
44131
20622
412.3:1
4707
9815
11678
99:«
20426
5144
117:53
11:52.5
146-29
10492
149rt7
9:j:56
10941
n-2o;3
1449.54
11-551
a311
190S6
108-20
7140
14701
169-2-5
.54.54
7«16
11189
1979
9:593
33:5:58
8055
16093
10379
9915
290)1
3759
9501
20. «»
12:5-2-5
9.589
83(54
12!«>5
1-2051
2732-5
9312
.300S2
15412
i:J074
28663
18-2.57
48:52
9214
17(551
116:57
14-272
2IA)69
?2(r>9
2.8772
1:57:58
21602
31-251
127:»
13157
109:51
6213
9584
1-5042
l-2s:52
1:5979
22U2
6:58-5
* With Hoimps.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
101
Illinois — C<
COUNTIES
Osle
Peoria,
P'-'-ry, „....
Piiilt,
PikL'.
Pope,
Pulaski,
PutiKim.
Kuiidolph,
£lichliuid._
Kock Island, „
St. Clair,
ntlnucd.
Kit. yii
hiiUm
.Sangamon, ....
Scliuyler,-
Scow, ...„
Sl»elby._
Siark,_
.Stephenson,
Tiizewell,-
Union
ViTinitlion
Wiibasli,
\V:UT.-II
Wa-!hington,_.
Wayne,
W»iite
Whiteside,
Will
Williamson,....
Winnebasio, _.
Woodford, ,
Totals, 2539B38 17119.51
1870.
ISfiO-
27193
228S>
47540
3(i001
1372:1
J1.552
10!l.53
fil27
.'?()7(W
27249
in.i7
6712
8752
3JM1
CtCSO
5.587
•J0H.-)9
1720.5
r.i.so3
9711
29783
21005
^um
376114
12714
9:».ti
4ti;i54
.32274
17419
14li84
io-->.«
JW«!I
•2.7475
14(n3
10751
9001
30(>i«
2.5112
27903
21470
1(>".18
11181
30:«8
19800
8841
7313
2;JI74
i8-»;
17)!»
i37;(i
197.58
12.'2
1(>S46
1240.i
27iOS
18737
4:W13
29:!2l
173_'9
122(r>
2!t:{()l
24191
189.>«
13282
Indiana.
Adams,...-
Allen,
Bartholomew,.-
BrMiton. _
Blackford,..*
Boone,
Brown, _
Carroll -
Caaa, ..._
Clarke
Clay _...
ClinUtn,
Crawiord,
Daviess,.
Dearborn 24116
Decatur,
Oe Kalb. 17187
Delaware, 190:W
10382
43494
21i:{3
5()1.5
B272
2-2593
8t;8I
16152
24193
21770
10084
17330
y>ii
1P747
Dubois,
KIkhart,
Fayette„
Floyd
Fountain,
Franklin,- ..
Fulton,
Gibson,
Grant,
Green
Hamilton,...
Hancock,-...
Harrison,
Hendricks,
Henry
Howard,
2!)32-5
178G5
2>09
4122
167.53
6.507
13489
1«843
20502
12161
14505
8J26
13.323
2440»!
17-294
i:«80
1.57.>{
12.597
260-26
10176
2;j:W0
1(V«9
20.'23
127-26
17371
18187
19514
208.82
151-23
J9<«13
20-277
22986
15847
COUiNTIES.
La (irant^e, .
Like
La Porte,
Jyawrence, ..
Ma<lisou,
Marion,
Marshall, ....
Martin,
.Miami.
Monroe,
Montj^omerj
Morgan
XiWton 5829
Noble,. 201S9
Ohio, .._ .5837
Onvofje, 13)97
1870.
14118
27062
14G28
22770
(m245
20211
mot
2I0V2
14168
2.37C^5
17.528
Owen,
Park*!, ...
Perry, ...
Pike,
Porter....
Posey
Pula.ski,
Putnam,
16137
1S16!J
14801
13779
I.«H2
19185
7.S02
21514
Itiiiidolph, 21iHi-l
Ripley,
Rash,
St. Joseph,.-.
Scott, -
Shelby
Spencer, ,
Stark
Steuben
20:t77
176-26
253-22
7873
21802
17998
3S8-S
r2s.54
Sullivan, 181-53
Switzerland..
Tippecanoe,
Tipton,
Union,
Vanderburg,
1-2134
3:r.lo
119.53
6341
3311-5
Vermillion 10.-^40
Vigo _...
Wabash,
Warren,
Warwick,
Witsliington,
Wavne,
Wells
White
3:t549
2i:W5
10204
i.^95
34048
!3>85
105-54
Whitley, 14:W9
Totals,-
Iowa.
Adair 39S2
Adams
10394 Allamakee, .
20it86|Appani>ose, ..
10-2-25L\udubon,-
20lf>;{|Bent()n
1.5.56(; Black Hawk,
4614
17HK3
16156
1212
22154
21706
14576
1-25-.S
17034
1-5-8.5
9051
11 »2
2451
5464
19731
4722
V-
Huntington. 10036
Jackson, 18974
Jasper, 6>l4
Jav .^ 15000
Jefferson, 29741
Jennings* „.- 16218
Johnson 18366
Knox 215)9
Kosciasko _ 23-531
19.549 Boone.-.
9422 Bremer
14-5:t: Buchanan
1-579, B'.iena Vista,
16011 Batler,
I7310|Canioun,.-
12.*«02i:arroll
18.521 Ca-ss
lH9-5:{ Cedar
2yll9ic^rro Gordo, .
12-V24 Cherokee 1967
14867 Chickasaw 10180
16286 Clarke, 8735
4J91 Clav 1-523
11399;ciayton 27771
250:tti Clinton 35*57
14749 Crawford. 2-5:10
11854; Dal lius 12019
160.56 Davis l->>«5
17418. Decatur, 12018
im).
113r,(!
91+5
2-.»l9
r.i>m
ltK518
:i9s.55
1-27-2
8995
168.51
128 47
20.S&S
16110
2:?fi0
14915
5162
1-2076
1 1:.76
1-V>;18
1184
1007
10313
1(1167
.5711
20!^SI
1S997
190.54
16193
184.>5
7:«3
19.5.;!»
14.>>6
210")
10374
1,51164
1-2G98
2.57-2(
8170
710!
20V5-2
94'2-J
22-517
17547
100-57
13-261
17900
29-5-58
10844
82-Vs
I07:{o
984
lfi:«
1-2-2.37
11931
454
8406
821
42:^2
491
790!;
57
3724
COUNTIES
Delaware
iJes Moines,..
DicMus(»n
Dubuque
Krnmetl,
Favette, -
Floyd
Franklin,-
Fremont,
Greene
(irundv
(iuthrie, —
Hamilton
Haiicck.
Hardin
Harrison, ,
Henry,
Howard
1870,
17432
27-238
1389
38969
1292
16973
10768
47:K
11174
4627
7061
6065
999
!3(«6
hft31
2146:{
6-282
Humboldt 2596
Ida 226
Iowa 16(>42
Jackson. _ 22«i-20
Jasper 22116
Jelter.son,_ 178:«)
Jnhn.son, - 24898
Jones 19731
Ke(»kuk,„- 19434
Ko.ssuth 3;t51
Lee 37210
Lynn, 28785
Li)Ui.sa, -... 12W59
Lucas, 10288
Lvon 21
.Madison 1(!8.54
Mahaska, 2508
44:m
l';076
8717
»5.s:i
12724
5934
21(k88
715
Marion
.Mi.rshall
.Mills
.Mitchell,-
Mor)ooa,
.Monroe
Mi.nigonjery,
.Mu-<catiue, - ..
(J Bri.ii
Osceola
Page 9974
Palo Alto 13.36
Plymouth, 2199
Pocahontas 1446
Polk 27*57
Pottaw.Httamie,. 16803
Poweshiek, 15.581
liintcgold. 5692
Sac 1411
.Scott, _ 3:i599
Shelby
.SjiiUX ,
St^)ry
Tama
Taylor
Union, _ ,
Van Buren ,
Wapello, -
Wurreii, 17982
Washington, ... 189.52
Wayne 11287
2540
576
11651
16131
«,9.S0
5986
17672
22.346
147 Web-^ter. -.
110-24
19611
180
31164
103
1-2073
3744
l:;09
5074
1374
793
3a58
1699
179
5440
3'i2l
18791
3P>8
3:f2
43
8029
1S493
9883
1. 50:18
17.573
13271
416
2f>-2:c
18047
1(«70
5766
14816
16813
6015
4481
»109
1-2.56
16444
10481
28!!Winner»i<go 1562
1612 Winneshiek, _... 2;i-570
l-2949^Voodbury 6-252
o| Worth, "' "
.58
4.336
~ - ■ 1191802 674913
54-27
.52
20723
180:5»
«83
5241
Wright 2392
Totals,-
4410
132
148
103
11625
2S>23
24(i
25*59
818
10
4051
52S5
.%599
2012
17081
14-518
10281
142:i5
6409
2501
l&S
13942
1119
7-56
65.^
Kansas.
Allen 7023
Anderson, 52-20
13764JAtclii-on l.j.507
Barbour (with Carley),
2400
77-29
103
Kansas — Continued.
COUNTIES. 1S70.
Burton,- _ 2
Bourl)()ii 15076
Brown,. CS24
Butler 3iX&
CbaSH 197.>
Cherokee, 11038
Clarke,* ^ -.
Clay. 2iM2
Cloud, l-f^^i
Coffee, 6201
CJomanche.* ~
Carleyflai., 1175
Crawford, 8160
Davis am
Dickinson, 3043
Doniphan Vm9
Douglas -Mm
KIlis 13313
Ellsworth, _ 1185
Ford.*
Franklin,. 10385
(Graham,*
Greenwood, ;i4S4
Gove,*
Harper (with Carley),
Ho<lgeaian,*
Howard,..- 2794
Jackson G053
Jetrerson, 12526
Jewell, 207
Johnson 13684
Kiowa,* ^ _
Labette, 9973
Leavenworth ,_. 32444
Lincoln, 516
Linn, 12174
Lyon _ 8<.v24
Marion 768
Marshall, 690:
McPherson, 7;»
Miami 1172.>
Mitchell, 485
Montgomery, ... 7564
Morris, 22i5
Nemeha, „ „. 73:i9
Ness 2
Neosho 10206
Norton,*-
Osage, 7(548
Osborne :«
Ottawa, 2127
Pawnee, 179
Phillips.*
Pottawatomie,- 7848
Pratt,* „...
Reno,*
Fepublic,- 1281
Rice; „ 5
Riley,..._ 51(6
Rorkt>,«.
Riwh.* _
Russell, 156
Saline 42>6
Sedgwick 1522
Sliawiiee 13121
Smitli 66
Statrord, *
SuniiuT,*
Trego J66
Wabaunsee 3:«2
Wallace Sas
Washington 4iWl
Wilson 6bW
Woodson 3-*>7
Wyandott, 10019
Totals 362872
6101
2607
437
SOS
Kentucky.
COUNTIKS. 1870.
Adair 1106.5
Allen, 10296
Anderson, 5449
Uallard 12576
liarren,- 17780
liath 10145
, ., Boone 10696
'"^Bourbon.. 14863
Boyd,- &>73
Boyle, 9)15
2842
Ii6:i
378
19:16
4459
4:i64
Bracken 1H09
Breathitt 5672
Breckearidge,... i:i440
Bullitt, 7781
Butler 9101
Caldwell, - 10^26
Calloway, 9400
Campbell _. 27406
(Carroll, „._ 61»9
•.i;d Carter, - 7oi^
•*>'«^|Casey 8881
■■■"-„; Christian 2:r_'27
"^^ Clark 108152
Clay „ 8-2t)7
Clinton, 6497
Crittenden 9.'J81
Cumberland. ... 7()90
Daviess „ 20714
Kdmondson, 4459
Elliott,- 4433
Ksti!l._ 91'.«
Fayette „ 26656
Fleming i;W)S
Floyd _ 7877
Franklin 153^1
Fulton, 6161
Gallatin, 5074
Garrard 10;i76
Grant l«-29
Graves 19:f98
GraysoQ, 11580
Greene, _ 9379
Greenup 1146:{
Hancock, 6591
Hardin.- 15705
Harlan 4115
Harrison,- r29!«
Hart 13iiS7
Henderson, 18457
Henry, Il0ti6
Hickman 8453
Hopkins, 13»27
Jackson 4517
JeiTerson, 118yiVJ
12606
633t;
74
2230
770
24;«
1113
1529
1488
2&K)
* No popu'ation.
Jessamine. _
John Bell,...
.(ohnson,....
Kenton
Knox
La Rue
Laurel
Liiwrence, ..
I^ee,
Letcher
Lewis,.
Lincoln
Livingston...
Logan
Lyon
Madison,
Magollin,
Marion,
Marshall,....
Mason
McCracken,
McLean,
Meade. _
.Menitee,
COUNTIES. 187a 1860
lefin Melcalf, 7934
^•^"'•! Monroe,. 92;.il
9.'.0y M ontgomery, ... 7557
91S7 Mor^-an _. 5«75
7401 Muhlenberg 12(>«
8»;"J2 Nelson 14804
166651 Nicholas 91>»
12H30hio Iw6l
1119«. Oldham, 9027
148G0Owen,- 14:VJ9
WM^IOwslev 3889
5):$ai' Pendleton i*)30
11021 1 Perry - 4274
863S
3731
7494
8i«
6016
ai!i7
3055
4608
9115
10047
S-200
20429
6-2:«
19->4;J
4684
128;«
9155
18l-2(;
7614
91S5
19-*; J
49.SO
i:52;ji.
7-2ii9
7927
9318
9!) 15
20909
6578
^51 6
6466
21627
114S4
66')2
5781
8796
734(1
1.5549
4645
""cm
22599
12489
6:}88
12694
5:117
5056
105:11
8:>56
162;{3
7982
8306
8760
62i:i
15189
5491
13779
1034S
142(>J
119111
7008
11.87.
:jo.8'
8!Ml>4
9165
Pike 9.562
Powell,- 2599
PulaskJ, 17670
Robertson 5:1009 .
Rockcastle 7145
Rowan, 29in
Russell 5809
Scott 11607
Shelby.- I.57;«
Simpson.. 9.573
.Spencer, 5056
Taylor 8-iJ6
rodd.._ 12HI2
Trigg, 13686
Trimble, 5577
Uni<.n 13640
Warren 21742
Washington 12464
Wayne 10602
Wef>ster 109:i7
Whiteley, 827.S
WoUe 3603
Woodford &J40
5;{06
25467
7707
6S91
6745
8.551
78-59
92:57
10725
1.5799
iWW
12209
7283
12719
5:«5
10413
7.384
2257
17201
"'5;iV3
»)24
14417
1613:$
8146
61 88
7481
11.575
11051
5880
12791
I7:i20
11.575
10i59
7533
7762
11219
Totals, 1321001 11*5684
i:r2;{4
f2926
17817
5114
10636
12675
21714
67:13
4820
Louisiana.
.Ascension 11.577
As.suniption
Avovelles,
Baton Ro'e(E.),
Baton Ro'e(W.>
Bienville,
Bos.sier,
(.:addo
Calcasieu,-
Caldwell,
Cameron, 15»1
Carroll, 10110
Catahoula 8475
Claiborne, 20240
Concordia, 9'.)77
DeSoto HW>2
Feliciana (E.).... l^i>9
Feliciana (W.).- 10498
Franklin 6078
Grant, 4.517
Fberla 9012
54-^ Iberville, - 12:il7
76011Jackson 7IH6
Ijelfei-son 17767
;i904;Laravette 10;«8
8:«>liI>afourc»ie - 14719
10'i47l Livingston, 4UEi6
72i:>| Madison, -
19021 jMoorehonse 9:587
5:5071 Natchitoches,.... 18265
17207|Opelou.su8
:«8.5'Orleans 191435
1259;i| Ouachita, 115.52
69S2!Plaquemine, . — 10>5»
18222i Point Coupee...- 12961
10:51 iOi Rapides,
6144i Richland
8898 Sabine,...- _.
18015
5110
6156
114.84
1.5:179
13167
16(H6
7312
ivm
11348
12140
5»-:8
483:1
"i'm-i
1165:
16848
i:«<»5
i.<2a8
14097
11671
6162
14661
94<>5
1.5372
90; 13
14044
4431
14i:«
lo:«7
16699
174491
4727
W94
17718
25360
....|St. Bernard. 3.5.53
Mercer 13144 i:j701lSt. Charles.
4867
5828
4076
5297
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
103
LoinsiANA — Ck)ntlnued.
COUNTIKS. 1870. 1860.
St. Helena, 542.3 71.30
St. Jaine.s 101.53 1N99
St. J. tne Bap't, 7930
St. T^andrv, _ 24^M«
8t Martin's «:<70 12fi74
St. Mary's, i;J860 16816
St. Tammany,... .V>8»; 6406
T»ngipahe.- 7928
Tensas 12421 1607S
Terre Bonne,..._ ItMiJl 12091
Union 1168i> 10.Wf>
Verniilllon vm 4.324
Washington 3;«0 4708
Winn 4955 6876
Totals, 732731 708002
Maine.
Androscoggin, .. 3.t885 29726
Aroostook 2!«609 22479
Cumberland, .... H'^rZO 7.T.591
Franklin- 18H07 2(Ma3
Hancock 36470 377".7
Kennebec 5.3205 55(»o
Knox 80822 32716
Lincoln, 25597 27860
O.Tlord 334S8 36tBs
Penobscot 74rtn 72731
Piscataquis 1440.3 ISOC
Sairadahoc,- 1S.803 21790
Somerset 31611 36753
Waldo S4.5:« 38447
Washington, 43;il3 4-2o.34
York, 60174 62107
Totals, 626463 628279
Maryland.
Alleghany,„ 38-536 26348
Anne Arundel, 24457 2;{9t)0
Baltimore, _ 3:»741 266553
Calvert 9865 10447
Caroline,- 12101 11129
Carroll 28619 2453;{
Cecil 2.5874 238(i2
Charles, 15738 1:{.5I7
Dorchester 194.58 25461
Frederick, 47.572 4ft591
Harford,. 226ft5 2:i415
Howard 14150 ISSJS
Kent, 17102 13267
Montgomery, ... 20.563 18:f22
Prince George, . 21 133 2.3:127
Queen Anne, 16083 1.5!K>1
St. Mary's, „ 14944 1.5213
Somerset, 18190 2-J99-'
Talbot 161.37 147J.5
Washington 34712 31417
Wicomico, 1.5S02
Worcester, 16419 20661
Totals, 780806 6S7049
Massachusetts.
Barnstable .32774 .^5990
Berkshire _ 648-27 55120
Bristol 10-2886 9;r7<.M
Dukes,.. 3787 4403
Essex 200843 16.5611
Franklin 3263.5 314.34
Hampden 78409 57;J66
Hampshire 44;J88 .37S2:i
Middlesex 274;t53 216;t54
Nantucket 4r23 6t/J4
Norlolk. 89443 1099-50
Plymouth 6o3<'i5 64768
COUNTIES. 1870.
Suffolk _ 270802
Worcester 192716
Totals,. 1457351
Michigan.
Alcona, 606
Allegan, 32105
Alpena,. 27.56
Antrim, 1985
Barry, 22199
Bay, , 1.5900
Benzie, .._ 2184
Berrien a5104
Branch,^ 26226
Calhoun, - 36.569
Cass 21094
Charlevoix 17'24
Cheboygan 2196
Chippewa, 1689
Clare .366
Clinton, 22545
Crawlbrd,*
Delta _ 2441
Eaton, . 25171
Emmet 1211
Qenest-e, 33900
Gladwin,*
Grad Traverse. 4443
Gratiot 11810
Hillsdale, 31684
Hougliton,- i:j879
Huron,. 90^19
Ingham 25259
Ionia 27681
Isabella 4113
Jackson. .„ 36047
Josco, 3163
Kalamazoo, 320-54
Kalcosco, 4*24
Kent 50403
Keweena 4205
Lake 548
Lapeer 21345
Leelenaw, 4816
Lenawee, 45596
Livingston, 193.36
Macinaw 1716
Macomb,. 27616
Manitou,. 891
Manistee 6074
Marquette, 150-33
Mason 3-263
Mecosta 5642
Menominee. .... 1892
Michilima'nac,.
Midland 3'2!t5
Missaukee 130
Monroe 27483
Montcalm 136-29
Montmorency,*
Muskegon 14894
Newaygo 7298
Nicosia,
Oakland 40867
Oceana,. 7'222
Ogemaw,. 12
Ontonagon, 2845
Osceola, 2093
Oscoda.- 70
Ostego,*
Ottawa 266.51
Presque Isle,.... 355
Hoscommon,* .
Saginaw, 39007
Saint Clair,. 36661
Sanilac 14562
Schoolcraft,*.
Shiawassee, .... 20858
St. Joseph, 2627C
18-5
16087
•290
179
13838
3164
COUNTIES. 1870.
Tuscola 13714
Van Buren 2s,S-28
Washtenaw, 41434
Wayne.. 119039
Wessfbrd, 650
1800
4886
1.5-224
356ii6
75547
Totals,- 118429a 748131
Minnesota.
Altken 18 2
Anoka, 3940 2106
Be'-ker 906 386
Bellraine, 80 „
22:^78 Benton „. 1553 827
20981 Big Stone B4
-29564 Blue Earth. .„... 17302 4803
17721 Breck.nridge 79
Brown 6396 2839
517 Buchanan, _ 26
IGOaCarJton 286 51
Carver,. 11587 5100
13916 Cass 184 150
Chippewa, 1487 „
1172ChiHaKO, 4358 1743
16476 Clav 92
1149 Cottonwood, .... 534 12
2249S Crow Wing, 200 269
14 Dakota,. fl093
12 6 Dodtre, 8.598 3797
4042 DoutcliW ft Ol.,... 4579 ]!>-5
25<)75 Fairibault _ u:J90 1.3:t5
92:«l Fillmore 248S7 lSi>42
3165; Freeborn, _ 10583 .S:«>7
174a5iO<)odlme, 22618 8977
16682. Grant.t
1443 lleniupin 31566 124«9
26671 Houston, _ 11661 6W5
175 Isanto, 284
24646 Itasca. 178 51
Jackson,. 1825 181
.'16716 Kandiyohi, 1760 76
Kennebec, 93 :«
Lake 1.^5 248
14751 L-ac Qui Parie, .. 145
2158 I>e Sueur,. 11607 6:^18
38irJ McLeod. .51613 12««
16851 Maiiomin, i;s6
Martin 13867 151
22^43 Meeker, 6090 928
1042 Mille Lac 1109 78
975 Monongalia, 3161 asO
2821 Morrison, 1899 618
mi Mower 10147 3217
Murray, 209 29
Nicollet, myt 377.;
19as Noble 117 35
787 Olmsted, 19793 9524
Otter Tall, 240
2159:1 Pembina 64 1612
3968 Pierce, n
Pine 648 92
3947 Pipe Stone,? 23
27«I0 Polk.? _ 240
970iPopef^^/ai., 2878..
36-261 Ramsey, 23081 i'2i.50
1816 Redwood, 18'29
Renville,. "24.5
Hice 16983 7543
Rock 2i:« ..
Saint Louis 11.561 ""406
Scott 11042 4595
Sherburne, 2ft50 723
26 Sibley, 6725 3609
Stearns, 14206 4505
12693 Steele 8271 2963
26604 iSt€ven9,t_
7599 Todd. '""ix
78;Toombs, 40
12349 Traverse.!
212621 Wabasha, ISSSB "7228
4568
27
13-21;
UnorgiDized. f Grant with Dougliw. % Stevens with Pope. § No popalatwn. f Traverse with Douglas and Pope.
104
EVENING JOUKNAL
ALMANAC, 1871.
Minnesota —
COUNTIES.
Wadina, .. .
Continued.
1870. 1800.
6
Misso
COUNTIES.
Adair.
uri.
1870.
11449
15i:i7
8440
12307
ia373
5087
15960
11322
8162
20765
3a350
4293
11390
19-202
6108
17.558
17445
19-296
14.55
»174
19i;»
6707
13667
15.564
14063
10-292
20692
7982
8683
8:i83
14410
98.58
63.57
3915
5982
30008
10093
11607
21549
iayJ7
146;J.5
17401
64;52
llft52
17-2:«
4218
6278
5.5041
149-29
15;}80
24649
10974
9380
22623
l.-U)67
15114
11073
I.-)!I00
16041
5849
5915
2-2504
5-_>-2<{
ll.-).57
6616
*
UXVi
17149
104ft5
8434
ii:«9
1-2821
14751
:«.S7
10793
2059
9877
1860.
COUNTIES.
Pettis
Phelps
1870.
.. 18706
.. 1U506
.. 23076
.. 17.330
.. 1-244.5
.. 4714
... 11217
.. 10510
.. 15908
.. 18700
.. 3756
.. 3175
.. -21.304
... 6742
1860
ft392
6714
18417
18350
9995
3835
9-207
8502
11407
14092
3173
3747
16.5-23
6812
?249
8029
190524
14699
6<i97
8873
5^7
2284
7301
7877
2400
9198
3576
6067
4850
8839
9723
56-29
7099
Waseca
Washington,
Watonwan, ...
Wilkin,
.. 78&4
... 11810
... 242fi
295
2601
6123
8531 *''Ke
118.50 Platte, „..
4649 Polk,: >
2^5 Pulaski
T^t Putnam,
Atchison,
Audrain,
Barry,
Winona
Wright
Totals,
Missi
Adams, _
.. 22318
.. M57
9208
3729
Barton,
Bates,
Benton,
Bollinger
Boone,
Buchanan,
Butler,
Caldwell,
1817
7215
9072
7371
19486
23861
2891
5a34
17449
4975
1.5.547
97(53
9794
1235
6637
1-2.562
.5491
11(W4
i:W23
7848
9697
17.3.5C
58-2;i
7072
5892
9606
.5-224
56-i4
2414
50-26
1808.5
8727
11980
13186
78.87
10026
98(!6
47a5
6.5.50
1.5!>46
3160
5842
228%
6833
10344
14«>44
87-r
5182
20098
8846
12-286
14210
Ralls,
Randolph,
Ray,
Reynolds
Riplpy. -
St. Charles,-...
St. Clair
... 435.511
ssippi.
... 14774
.. 10431 .
172123
20165
St. Francois,...
St. Genevieve,
St. Louis.
Saline,
.. 9741
.„ 8384
.. 3oim
.. 21672
.. 7987
.. 10676
.. 7317
.. 2339
... 10119
.. 8535
.. 32.53
.. 11908
.. 4407
.. 9618
.. 11246
.. 9(i73
.. 11719
.. 6068
.. 10434
.. 5004 -
.. 5684
12:i;tf!
14169
10471
9518
22o:»
10126
15722
15679
10771
6606
15398
4408
23336
8265
22;k
■■ 3139
4819
3i:«9
17791
7831
17695
41-22
11007
1534!)
3.32;i
11682
161-2.5
13313
9213
93-24
"236-i5
23;<82
4686
2882;i
21283
a343
9661
20667
12977
13794
2606
lll-iD
22113
Attala
Bolivar,
Calhoun
Carroll
Chickasaw,-.. .
Choctaw,
.'." ""97^
.. IO06I
.. 21^7
.. 19S99
Cape Girardeau,
Carroll
Schuyler,
Cass,
Carter,
C«dar
Chariton
Christian,
Clark,
Clay
Scotland
Scott
Shelby,-
Stoddard
Stone,
Claiborne,
.. i:»86
.. 750.5
.. 7144
.. 20608
.. 4753
Clark,
Coahoma,
Copuih
"Covington,
De Soto
Sullivan,
Taney,—
Cole
Texas
Vernon,
Cooper,
Crawford,.
Dade
Dallas
Davie.ss,
DeKalb
Franklin
., 7498
.. 2C:i8
.. 10571 .
.. 42:i9
.. 5795
.. 26798
.. 19370
..- 0887
.. 7812
.. 4362
Washington, -
Wayne,
Grenada. _
Hancock,.
Webster. ..
Worth,
Hinds
Dent
Wright,
45t)S
Holmes,..-
Issaquina
Itawamba,-...
Jackson,
Douglas,-
Dunklin,
Franklin.-
Ga.sconade,
Gentry,
Green,.-
Grundy,
Harrison,-
Henry,
Hickory,
Holt -
Howard, _
Howell,-
Iron
Totals,-
Nebr
Adams
Black Bird,-...
Buffalo,
..1711796 1
aska
19 .
31 -
193
.. 2847
.. 1256
182012
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jones,-
Kemper
.. 10884
.. 13848
... 3313
114
27
41
3369
246
""ibh
6f7
819
16
2A7
309
4328
■'"353
■■■■421
16
116
■"'528
122
474
153
152
Lafayette
Lauderdale,....
.'.' "13462
Burt,
Butler.
Calhoun
Leake.. _
I.>ee,
Lincoln,
Lowndes,
MadLson,
Marion,
.. 15955
... 10184 .
.. 30502
.. 20948
... 4211
Ca.s3,
Cedar
.. 8151
.. io;j2
190 -
.54
.. 14-24 -
.. 12;{4o
.. 2040
103
-. 1345
.. 4-12
.. 19982
.. 238-
'.'. 26 -
Cheyenne
Jackson
Clay
Jasper
Colfax
Jeflfierson,-
Cuming,
Marshall,
Monroe,
Neshoba
... 29416
.. 22632
■.".* "*9807
... 20905
:." "12112
... 2694
... 11303
".'. ""9U7
12977
Knox,
Laclede
Lafayette,
Lawrence,
Lewis
Lincoln,
Linn,
nixon ...
Dodge
Noxubee _
Oktibbeha
Panola,
Douglas
Fort Randall,
Perry,
Pike
Pontotoc,
Prentiss,
91)2
7417
14346
5664
4<K)1
4a'.8
9:<00
Franklin,
Livingston,
Macon,
Madison, _
Gage,
.- 473
.. 484_-
(Jrant
13635
8i:«>
6080
7S38
5019
7890
2ii50
24149
4366
20696
15679
3691
159:«
9811
16952
22.373
Maries,-
Marion,-
McDonald,
Mercer,
Miller
Hall
.. ia57
Scott,
Simpson
Smith
.. 7848
.„ 5718
7126
Hamilton,
.. 130.
.- 631 _
9-
Jacksf)n,
Sunflower,. ..
Tallahatchie,
Tippah
Tishomingo.-.
Tunica
Warren
6812
4^59
10 -24
1 17.8.5
97I.S
8202
5<-,54
9319
5-252
7879
2-147
Jefferson,
... 2446 -
... 7852
... 2072/
;: -5358
... 26765
Mississippi,-
Moniteau,
Monroe
... 34'29
Kearney
58
.. 7074
Montgomery, ...
Morgan,
New Madrid
L'EuuQuiCou't 261
Lincoln, 17 _
Wasliington, .
Wayne
Wilkinson,-..
..- 14569
.- 4206
.■.- "mi
..- 13254
78 -
■"109
■3139
22
4211
.- im t
... 5.57
Oregon,-
Osage,
Ozark
Penlscot,
Perry,
;jrerrick
Yalabusha,...".
Yazoo. . . .
Monroe
i Nemaha
... 2;« .
.- 7593
8
... 12345
Totals,
296*^1 'Miuv^l la
... 627117
791305
9128
lotoe
With New Madrid and others.
t Included with Platt«.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
105
Nkbkasra — Continued.
(X)UNTIE5J. 1370. 1
Pawnee 2(>:}7
Pierce 103
Platte, 18!>9
Polk, 136
Ricliardson 97S0
Siiliiio, 3108
Sarpy 2)13
yaunders - 4o47
Seward, 2»93
Shorter,
19
28;!,:
39
mi
I COUNTIES.
'Occaii
Passaic,.
jSalem,
iSomerset,
Su.s.sex, _
Union, »
Warren,
1870. 18G0.
ISKW 11176
4(vll6 2!Nil3
117
Stanton.™ _
Taylor. „
VVasliington,...-
Wavne -
Webster,
York,
Pawnee, Ind. R.
Winnt'bago. "
Territory (unor-
gtmizt'd into
counties) in
the north-
western por-
tion of the
State -
lt>37 _.
197 _.
4452
9 _.
16 _.
eo4 -.
44 _.
34 -.
Ne
Carson _.
Ciuirchill, ...
Douglas,
Kiko
jvac
la.
""mt
1215
3447
Esmeralda,.
Humboldt, _
1.53
1916
2815
Lincoln,
Lyon,
Ni-e
Ormsby, _...
Pah Ute, -...
:.:::
222;i
1837
1087
3tif)3
762
Roop „.
Storev,
St. Mary's,-
Washoe,.-...
White Pine,
133
113^>9
"soiii
7189
Totals, 42491 035:
New Hampshire,
Belknap
C:irroll
Cheshire,
Coos
Graiton
Hillsborough,...
Merrimack
Rockingham, ...
Strafford
Sullivan, _
i76.Sl
llVil
272'55
149.32
39103
64238
421-.1
47293
30212
18^)8
18519
20165
27431
13161
42-260
02140
41408
501
31193
19041
23940
2;i.510
aiio8
41SIJ5 277HI)
343 18 284:W
224.58
22057
2;i.S4ti
Totals, 905794 67203.)
New York.
Totals 318300 32607
New Jersey.
Atlantic,
Bergfn,„
Burlington, .
Camden,..- ...
Cape May
CHimberland.
14093
30142
5.{(;;«
460:«
8'{19
34<)tt.5
14;»4S
Gloucester 21-562
Hudson 129068
Hunterdon 36963
Mercer,- 4tti86
Middlese.x
Monmouth 46196
Morris,- ™ 43137
11786
2161.S
497:10
.•M457
7i;«
rum
9SS77
18444
«-27r7
3:ia54
37419
34812
39346
34o77
Albany,
Alleghany
Broome
Cataraugus,
Cayuga
Ciiatauqua,
Chemung,
Chenango,
Clinton,
Columbia, ,
Cortland, _
Delaware
Dutchess,
Erie,
Essex,
Franklin,.
Fulton,-
(ienesee,
Greene,-..
Hamilton
Herkimer,—
Jetterson
Kings,
Lewis,
Livingston.-
Madison, _
Monroe
Montgomery, .,
New York
Niagara,
Oneida,
Onondaga, _.
Ontario,
Orange,
Orleans,'
Oswpgo,-
Ousega
Putnam,...
Queens
Rensselaer,
Richmond, -
Rockland,
•St. Lawrence, .,
Saratoga. -
Schenectady, „.
Schoharie,
Schuiler,-
•Seneca,-
Steuben. _
.SufT(.lk
Sullivan. _
Tioga,.
Tompkins,
Ulster,
Warren,
Washington,....
Wayne.-
Westchester, ..
Wyoming,
Yates,
Totals,-
l3:v?.-.2
40814
44107
43909
59)49
59328
3V281
4058.3
4.S023
. 47044
25174
42973
74104
178695
2904 i
30271
27064
31608
31S.T2
2! WO
;»9;{2
fi.5415
419926
28/00
38310
435-22
117867
34457
922531
.501:50
110009
104144
4.5108
80901
2768!)
77942
48969
154-20
7:{.S04
995)0
3:»29
•2.5213
848-i5
si.-.-.'g
21.347
3:«40
l».'iS9
27826
67717
4«!)60
34546
:io.^73
3:^180
&1075
22.591
49.570
47711
132228
29162
19:595
ii:mi
41t>81
3.590(
4:i8S<
5.576:
584-2-.'
26917
40931
457:i;)
47172
2ii-29l
4246.5
6494
J4197I
2«214
3083
241(i
32189
Zl'.m
:i024
40-561
6H82".
27912:
28.56(1
:i9.54(i
4:«4r,
lOOiMv
308i)ti
8i:J6(i!l
5o:{9!i
105'2<T2
9068*
44.56:5
6;{S12
2>«7i:
7.-.95,s
50157
14002
57:191
8<W2S
2.549:
22492
8:^6■^9
517-29
20O;;2
34469
18810
66690
4:«75
:?2.tt5
28748
31409
463 SI
21434
45904
47762
994!)7
SVMii
20290
4314411 388073.5
North Carolina.
Alamance 11874 11852
Alexander r>868 6022
.\lleghany, 3^r)7 *5U0
Anson,. 121-23 13<)(M
Ashe 9573 7953
COUNTIES.
1870.
1860.
Beaufort.-
130.54
14766
Bertie,
1-29.50
12831
14310
Bladen
11995
Brunswick
7754
8406
Buncombe
15412
1-2654
Burke,
9777
9237
Cabarras,
119.54
8476
1 0.546
Caldwell
7497
Ciinidt-n
5:i61
9510
5313
Carteret,-
M86
Cms well
16081
16215
Catawba,
10984
107-29
Chatham
1972;i
19101
(;hfr(jkee,
bO80
9166
Chowan
6450
2463
6842
Clay, -
Cleveland „
12696
1-.J348
Columbus,
8474
a5.97
Crav.n,-
20516
16-2ILS
Cumberland
:70i5
16:ft)9
Currituck,
5131
7415
Dane.-
2728
Davidson
17-,»6
wm
Davie
9820
8494
Duplin
1.5542
22970
15784
Edgecombe
17376
Forsyth
13050
l-2<i92
Franklin —
14i:i4
14107
Ga-ston,
12602
9307
Gates ..
77-24
24831
8443
Granville,
2;«9(i
Greene,-
8637
79-25
Guillord
21736
20a56
Halilax
20407
19442
Harnett,
8895
80.39
Haywood
7921
5.801
Henderson
7<06
10118
Hertford..-
9273
9504
Hyde .
6445
7732
Ired.ll,-
16931
15347
.lackson,
66«3
5515
.Johnson, _...
141.58
1.56.56
Jones,
5002
5730
Lenoir, -
10434
10-2-20
Lillington,
6286
liincoln,
9573
8195
.M:lCon,-
6615
6004
Madison,- _
8192
5908
Martin..
9647
10195
McDowell,
7592
7120
Meckk-nburg,...
14-299
17374
Mitchell. - -.
470".
Montgomery,
71,S7
7649
Moore
12010
11427
Nash
11077
11687
New Hanover,-
27.78
1.54-29
Northaiupton,-
14749
13372
Onslow
7.569
8856
Orange
17507
16947
Pasquotank.
8131
8940
Perquimans,
7945
7'2:«
Person.
11170
11221
Pitt
17276
16U80
Polk.„.
4319
17.5.55
4043
Randolph
16793
Richmond,-
12882
11009
Rob.^'son.-
i:i25i
15439
Rockingham, ...
1.5710
16746
Rowan —
16811
145.89
Rutherford,
13121
11.573
Sampson,-
16436
16624
Stanly,
8315
7801
Stokes,.
11208
10402
-^urry
lli52
103»0
Transylvania,...
a5.36
Tvrrel.
4173
12218
4944
Union.
11202
Wake
a5617
28627
Warren
1776S
157-26
Washington,-...
ft516
6.^57
VVn-rjiuga
5-287
4957
14
106
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
North Uarouina— Cont'd.
COUNTIES. 1870. 1860.
Wayne, 1«144
WUkes, 15-i;w
Wilson 12-iW
Yadkin, 10(497
Yancey, o'JOO
107 M
8G.>
COUNTIES. 187a
Ross 37(«7
Sandusky, 25."j(>4
Sciotii 2y.!t«
..._ 2074)*
i4oa->
"«i.1^en.c.a
^-" Shelby
Totals,. 10tJo5u5 9»3«22
Ohio,
Adams, 20750
Allen 2.ifi2:i
Ashland 21t>:«
Ashtabula, ;fi">l8
Athens 21872
Auglaize, 200W
Belmont, 39715
Brown, - a)803
Butler,_ - 39912
Carroll, — 14491
Champaign, 24188
Clark 32070
Clermont,- 34209
Clinton, 21915
Columbiana, ..._ 38299
Coshocton, 2;JWX)
Crawford — 2*>5<>
Cuyahoga, i;{2012
Darke 32i:U
Defiance 15719
Delaware, 25175
Erie 28188
FairHeld 31i:»
Fayette, 17170
Franklin, 63019
Fulton, „ 17789
Gallia — 25545
Geauga _ i:«)(59
Greene, - 280i2
Guernsey, 23798
Hamilton.- - 260370 21(^10
Hancock, 2;i847 -iwwi
Hardin_ - 18714
Harrison, 18«82
Henry 14028
Highland, 29103
Hocking 17925
Holmes, 1S178
Huron _. 2-532
Jackson 21759
Jefferson, 29188
Knox 26.333
Lake 15935
Lawrence, 313S0
Licking, 36122
Logan 2:i028
Loraine, :w.303
I Lucas „.. 46783
2a*««
19185
22951
31SU
21.'«>4
17187
,36:m
299.58
3.58 iO
157:^8
22<J98
25300
330:«
214(>1
32831
25a32
2:»S
780;«
2r)009
11S86
2;fiH)2
24474
1.59;15
5o:i6i
14043
2204::
1581 ;
26197
24474
13570
19110
8901
27773
17057
Stark 52.5(VS
Summit *1674
Tnuiibull 38«i.59
Tusc:irawa«, 33840
Uiiioii 187:«)
Van Wert 15824
Vinton, 15027
Warren, 2«i690
Washington 40609
Wavne 3.^«2
Wifliams, 2»»99l
Wood 24596
Wyandotte 18554
3074
445
346«;
49S
5*.
Totals, 2662214 2339511
Oregon.
Baker, - 2804
Benton, 4584
Coos,..„ 1644
Clackamas 5993
Clatsop 1254
Columbia 863
Curry 504
DouKlas, _ 6066
Grant _ 2251
Jackson. _ 4778 .37:^6
Josephloe 1204 162:j
Lane 6426 4780
Linn, 8717 67
Marion 9!)66 7088
Multnomah, _... 11510 4150
Polk - 4700 302.5
Tillamook, 408 95
Umpqiia, _
Undatilla, 2916 -
Union, _ 25.52 _
Wa.sco, „... 2509 i(»9
Washington, 4261 2801
Yam Hill, 5012 .3245
Totals - 90922 52465
18<-.0.| COUNTIES. M70. ISflO.
.V)(i71 Indiana, 36138 S36S7
214'«4..Ien\rson, 21656 18270
24297 Juniata, 17:190 lti986
aOH^WLanr-Jwter 121340 116314
1749:!l Lawrence 272?»3 22909
42<»78 Lebanon, 34096 31831
27344 L.'h is h,„ 56798 43753
3lK>.j6 Luzerne 160737 90244
:r.MtW Lycoming, 47629 37399
l(J.->07 McKean, 8825 8859
102:« Mercer, _ 49979
13(ai Mifflin 17508
26902 Monroe 18362
,36268 Montgomery, ... 81772
32J.H3 Montour 1.5;«4
1663:5 Northampton, „ 614.33
17886 Northumberl'd, 41449
15.596 Perry 25486
Philadelphia
Pike
Potter 11265
Schuylkill 109669
Snyder „.. 1.5<;(/7
Somerset 28228
Sullivan 6191
Susquehanna,... 37.524
Tioga 3.5100
Union, 1.5565
Venango,- 479.35
Warren ^ 23897
Washington,-... 48183
Wayne,- 33188
Westmoreland,. 58720
Wyoming 14585
York, 76216
Madison 156:«
Mahoning :110<)1
Marion, _ 16184
Medina, 200!«
Meigs 311(a
Mercer 1?2.54
Miami 3^2740
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Morrow.
Muskingum..
Noble
36856
16340
167.58
70-500
1.'«I53
47904
28922
22798
674022 5U5529
M.36 7155
114 o
89510
1.50.35
26778
56:17
36267
31044
1414.5
2.5043
19190
46S05
S2239
s^m
12540
Pennsylvania..
Adams. .3(.315
2800(i
Allegheny, 2fi-2;l73
178731
Armstrong 4.3:«2
a>797
Beaver 361.50
29140
Bedford, 29t'»;J5
2673(i
Berks 1(M;739
93«18
Blair 38051
2782!>
Bradford,- 5:«)4
4s7:M
Bucks 64:i45
&3o78
Butler 3()510
a5594
Cambria, 30.569
29155
29616
17941
26115
2773.5
1.5.576
2;J249
:i7011
20!«>6
29744
2.58;n
13f)15
2.5891
15190iCami'ron,-..,
Totals,- »499248 2906115
Rhode Island.
Bristol, : 9421 8907
Kent 18.595 17303
Newport, 20050 21896
Providence, 149193 107799
Washington, 20097 18715
Totals, 217356 174620
South Carolina.
Abl>eville 31120
Anderson 24049
Barnwell 36844
Beaufort, 40511
Charleston,
Chester 18805
Chesterfield „.
Ottawa
Paulding,-
Perry
Pickaway,
Pike,
25780
63S!)7
2»3(!3
418S7
19919
132.55
8544
184.53
24875
1.5441
2i')l7
26.531
141(W
299.59
25741
5-2230
Carbon,-...,
Center, _
Che.-4ter,
Clarion
Clearfield
Clinton
2119 Columbia
4273
2H144
34401
7780(i
2G060
25740
-23-211
'287WJ
(;.'{791
4.3912
60736
Portage 24577
Preble 21809
Putnam 1708:1
Richland 32516
20415 Crawford
44416 Cumberland.-..
20751 Dauphin
7016 Delaware, 39403
4945 Elk 818.S
19678 Erie 65972
2:il69' Favette 43284
i:{t>43 Forest 4010
'24208 Franklin 45365
21320; Fulton, 9360
12808 Greene,- 2.5887
311581 Huntington 30995
2ioa<
27000
74.578
2498S
187.59
1
2"X)i>5
48755
467.56
Colleton, „.
Columbia,
Darlington
Edpefi<-ld
^014
9298
22:»1
4-2486
823*5
22873
30743
40053
70100
18122
118.34
1.3095
41916
"2««5i
Fairfield 22111
Georgetown, 16161
(jre<nville. 20015
Horry !0721
Kersb.iw 117.54
Lancaster, 1'2087
I^urens - 22536
Lexington,
Marion,-
3ft-,97 Marlboro' 11814
.5915 Newberry, 17»*3
4«M:<2 Oconee "
;W909 Orangeburg,.
898 Piekf^ns,
42126 Richland,-....
9131 Spartanburg
24;m Sumter, 2.5"268
28100 Union 19-248
10536
18727
25784
21.305
21892
7962
13080
11797
23858
15579
21190
12431
20879
248r«
1%:»
18:«7
26919
238.59
196:i5
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
107
South Carolina — Cont'd, i COUNTIES. 187a
COUNTIEH. 1870. 1800. Sullivan nvM
Williamsburgh, 1.5489 1548«
ISfiO.i
York 12-148 'ZibOr.
Totals, 703708
7068
21.>81
8463
44.59
13270
11701
6712
17137
7124
72r->s
1W43
1O108
Anderson, ...
Angeline
^rcht'r,
Atascosa,
9b89jAustin. _
34fK), Bandera,
470.5-51 Biistrop,
Tennessee.
Anderson, 8704
Bedford 24:«4
Benton, 8J:M
Blfdsoe, 4>i70
Blount, „ 14237
Bradley, 11G.52
Campbell, 7+45
Cannon, IftVn!
Carroll, 19447
Carter, 7V^<)9
Cheatham, „ 6<i78
Claiborne ftfcJl
Cwke, 124-58
Coin-e 102:i7
Cumberland, 3461
Davidson, 62898
Decatur, 7776
DeKalb lUij
Dickson 9940
Dyer 13706
Fayette, 2<i86.5
Fentress, _ 4717
Franklin,- 14970
Gibson, „ '2.5<;70
(Jiles, 32413
Grainger 12461
Greene 21668
Grundy. 32.51
Hamilton, 17341
Hancock 7143
Hardeman,- 177fi9
Hardin, 11770
Hawkins 1.5848
Haywood, 2.509.5
Henderson, 14219
Henry.- 20.*?82
Hickman 98-56
Humphrey 9:{.:6
Jackson 12-586
Jetrerson, 19176
Johnson, _ 58.52
Knox 28994
Lake 2428
Lauderdale, 108:58
Lawrence 7(K)0
Lewis 1986
Lincoln, 28051
McMinn, _ i;<!)«9
McNairy, 12726
Macon, - 6«33
Madison,- 2:i5.50
Marion, 6866
Marshall,- 1H207
Maury, 36286
Meigs 4511
Mcnroe, 12589
Montgomery, ... 24708
Morgan, 2969
Obion 15608 12817|Erath
Overton..... ioos<> 12637 Falls
-funnier, 23711
Tipton 14884
Union 7w>5
V an Buren, 2725
Warren 12715
Washington i«;ii8
Wayne, io209
Weakly, 207.55
White B228
Williamson 2.5352
Wilson, 2.5884
Totals 1257983
Texas.
15087
649
1082
Bayler,
B<-e
Bell,
Be.xar
Bexar District, ]
Blanco,-
Bowie "
Bosque ..'
Brazoria, 7.528
Brazos
Brown, „ ."
Buchanan, ,'
Burleson,-
Burnett '.... .
Cald-well ZZ
Calhoun,
Cameron 10999
Cass
Chambers, 1503"
Cherokee,
p.'^y-w .'
Coleman,
Collehan ',
Collin
Colorado, 8:C6
Comal, 5283
Comanche,-
Concho,- *'
Cook
Coryell,-
Dallas ;.
Davis
Dawson,
7290, Denton,
21-5:15; De Witt sih
6190:Demniit 8/J6
14-592 Duval
32498 Ea.stland ..' ".
4687 Edwards, , •■"
12«->07|Ellis, 7514
20895 El Paso
.%53 Ensinal, "
0276
10.573
998
mj:v,
24:f.
60-54
13848
21777
26I0(i
109(i2
19-001
3093
i:{2.v>
7020
177G9
11214
16162
192:fJ
15191
19i;j:!
9.112
90i)fl
1172-5
1604;!
5018
22813
7.559
9320
2241
228-2S
13.5.5-3
147:«
lo:«8
4-271
'"i578
101. ■»
3!(9
7006
479!)
14454
"'i'28'l'
Sft52
2005
7143
r7(
244
2;jt
56.S:
248;
4481
2tAl
60:
8411
1.51)
120!).s
10;
9(i24
^88.5
4o;ju
709
1.536
1(M2
72
&52
1379
Perry
Polk
Putnam
Rhea
Roane
Robertson.
Kutherlbrd,
Scott
Sequatchie,.
Sevier,
Shelby
Smith
69 J6
7:i69
8698
48-54
15623
16166
3:fi89
4a54
2:{;i.5
11028
76:578
1.5994
Stewart, 12019
60»2| Fannin
872fi Favette
a5.5s Fort Bend. .
4!«M Free Stone,,
I.r>.s:; Frio
l-52tM Galveston,..
27V1S Gillespie, -..
a519, Goliad
2120 Gonzales, ..
91 2 Gravson,
4H))92(j rimes
lfi:t.57 Guadalupe..,
9896| Hamilton ..
15290 8-.
COUNTIES. 1870.
i:«.52 Hardeman,-
220;«) Hardin, 1460
10705 Harris 17375
6117 Harrison,^
2-581 Haskell
11147 Hays 4088
14>s2»n,.,Kl.>rson
9115 niflalgo 2:587
18-il« Hill 7453
9:581 Hood
2:5827 Hopkins
26072 Houston, „
iHunt
110980i;jack, «94
Jackson, 2278
Jasper 4218
Jerterson, 1906
Johnsun, „
Jones
Karnes,
Kaufman
Kendall......
Kerr
KimbaU,
Kinney
Knox _...,
Lamar
Lanpassus, 1,344
Lasiille, 69
Lavaca.- 9168
Leon
Liberty,
Limestone,-.
Live Oak
Llano,
Madison
Marion
Mason
Matagorda.-
Maveric
.M(!CiiIloch
Mcljcnnan,-
McMulleu 2;»
.Medina 2078
Meuora, 667
Milan
Montague s'sa
Montgomery,... 6483
Nacogdoches,
Navarre,- 8879
Newton, 2187
Nueces,- 4193
Orange 1255
Palo Pinto,
Panola,-
Parker.-
Polk 8707
Presidio
Red River
Refugio 2324
.... Robert.son, _
Runnells,- «
Rusk
Sabine
San Augustine.
San Patricio, 602
San Saba,
Sliaokleibrd, - .""'
Shelby,
.Smith,
6143|starr
68.81 Stevens „ '
42 Tarrant 5788
•:2fi'Taylor.
27:{6,Throckmorton, _.„
3:iS4 Titus
80.59 Travis
8184 Trinity
10307 Tyler, _ 5616
5444lUpsl)ur
489 Uvalde, " ''
1:553
9070
15001
4-595
1192
36.53
"7745
8a58
66.30
KXW
2612
4a-r7
1995
4305
"ii'ii
393(1
101:56
1028
5945
67t>l
3760
26<i«i
50:{1
510^
4413 3189
5246
4a5l
43
24i5
■MiU
9217
11604
4537
59:5
1101
2238
3977
630
M.54
726
1838
"6175
849
6479
8292
6996
3119
2906
1916
1524
S475
4213
8300
5S0
8535
1600
4997
"l58()3
27.50
4094
620
913
44
5362
13:592
6020
"m
9618
8080
4392
4525
10645
506
No population.
108
EVKNING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Tkxas — Continued.
COUNTIES. 1870.
Van Zandt-
Victoria,
Walker, 9776
Washington, _
Webb
Wtiarton ;«J6
WehltM
Wilbargen
Williamson,
Wilson,-..
Wise, 1450
Wood r
Young
Young Terrify,
Zapata, 1483
Zavalia,
Totals,
Vermont.
Addison 2;«84
Bennington 21325
Caledonia
Chittenden 36480
Essex
Franklin,^
Grand Isle,. 4082
Lamoille,„ „ 12448
Orange
Orleans 2t0:«
Rutland
Washington,
Windham
Windsor,
Totals,
Virginia.
Accomac, 20409
Albermarle, 27o44
Alexandria, 16755
Allpghany 3G74
Amelia, 9iS7S
Amherst,„ 14900
Appomattox, ... 8950
Augusta 287C3
Barbour,
Jiath 3795
Bedford 2.5327
Berkeley,
Boone,
Bland, 4(KX)
Botetourt, 11329
Braxton
Brooke
Brunswick, ViAIJ
Buchanan. .. 3777
Buckingham,... 13371
Cabell
Calhoun
Campbell, 28384
Caroline 15128
Carroll, 9147
Clay
Charles City 4975
Charlotte 14513
Chesterfield, 18470
Clarke, „ 6670
Craig 2942
Culpepper. 12227
Cunibcrland 8142
Dinwiddie 30702
I)()ddrid'<e,
Elizanelh City,.. 8:i03
Essex f)9.'7
Fairfax 129.52
Fauquier, 19690
Fayette
4171
8191
15215
1397
3:i80
3160
49tJ8
21010
194;-
21708
28171
578fi
272:51
427fi
I2;iii
2545.5
18981
27612
269S2
37193
ziooas
266i5
12(v5-2
6765
10741
13742
8.SS9
2774')
8!)-.S
:«7«
2.')0<is
TsTo
11516
4992
5491
14S09
279.!
1.52rj
8020
2502
26197
18464
8012
1787
5<!m)
14471
1901*;
7146
COUNTIES. 1870.
Fh.yd 9824
Fluvanna 9b75
Franklln,_ 182';4
Frederick 16.596
Gilmer, „
Giles 0659
Gloucester 10211
Goochland, 10313
Grayson, _ 9587
Greenbrier,_
Greenville,- 6362
Greene._ 4634
Halifax,
Hampshire,
Hancock,.
Hardy
Hanover, 16455
Harrison,™
Henrico 6<!I79
Henry 12;JU3
Highland, 4151
Isle of Wight,... 8320
Jackson
James Cilj',
Jelierson
Kanawha,
King George
King and Queen
King William, _
Lancaster
1860.1 COUNTIES. 1870. 1860.
823(i!
Rockbridge 16058
"^wV f^uss*^".- 1110-3
rjri'jf; Scott. _ 9927
V!2cI;p^benandoah, 14S:i6
;*i^:,|«myth 8898
.Southampton,... 12285
Spotsylvania, ... 11728
SlalTord, 6420
Sussex, _ 7885
Surry, 6585
Taylor
Tazewell, 10791
Tucker
Tyler.
4425
9709
7398
5:i5o
Lewis,
Lopan
Loudon 20929
Louisa... 163;«
Lunf*nberg,_ 104a3
Madison,
xAIarshall,
Marion, _
Mason
Matthews 6200
-MGDowell, V.m
Mecklenburg,... 21318
Mercer
Middlesex 4981*
Montgomery,... 125.56
Monongalia,
Monroe,
Morgan
Xansemond, _... 11576
Nelson 13S98
New Kent 4381
NiclH)las, _
Norfolk 46702
Northampton.- 8(M6
Norlhuinberl'd, UStXi
Nottoway, 9291
Ohio
Orange 10:M)6
Page 8462
Patrick 10161
P.ndh'ton
Pittsylvania, 31343
Phasants
Pocahontas,
Powhatan, „ 7667
Pr.ston
Prince Edward, 120O4
Prince George
Prince William, 7504
Princess Anne,. 8273
*5.53 Pulaski 653S
120'i3;Puliiam,
!Wf.l;R;iIeit;h
mVM, Randolph,
.5203 Rappahannock, 8261
.57;"8 HichiKond (i.)03
)0|.;i) Rockingham, ... 23i;&S
ll.s:{4 Ritchie
2l70(i Rf)aiie,
5997, Roanoke, , 9:K0
10!»5(i
10<»-"jti
8252
12211
6:{74
502.
265-20
13913
444
9864
1722-2
13790
61616
12105
4319
9977
8.3Wi
579S
145;i5
161.50
6571
103-28
8530
5151
110;i2
799il
49:{«
21774
16701
11983
8S.54
12997
12:22
7091
1.5*5
2009ti
68U1
4:^64
10617
13W8
107.57
3732
1369..
i;;oi.-.
58."^
4627
3(>-_-27
7832
7531
8S36
224-22
10.^51
810!)
9;{.5!l
6161
:«104
21t45
3958
8392
i:«12
11841
8411
&5li5
7714
5116
6301
3367
499tl
8850
68.-
2a40.S
6S4
Upshur
Warwick, 1672
Warren 5716
W:ishington,„... 16816
Wayne,-
Webster,
Westmoreland, 7082
Wetzel,-
Wood
Wirt
Wise, 4785
Wyoming
Wythe,- 11611
York, 7198
Totals, 1224830 159631S
17248
l(r28ii
12072
13>il6
8952
r2i»15
1607. i
8.5.55
10175
6133
74(i3
9920
)4-28
6517
1740
6442
16891
6747
1555
k:
67 3
11046
3751
1 xi;-^
4949
West Virginii
Barbour
Berkley,
Boone
Braxton, _..
Brooke,
Cabell,
CallKiun
Clay
Doddridge
Fayette,
Silmore,
Grant
Greenbrier,
Hampshire, .......
Hancock,
Hardy
Harrison
Jackson,
JeflVrson,
Kaniiwha,
Lewis
Lincoln,-
Logiin -
McDowell
Miirion,
Marshall,
Mjvson
Mercer
.Mineral
Monongalia
Monroe,-
Morgan
Nicholas.- ,
Ohio
Pendletim,
Pleasants
Pocahontas,
Preston, _ .
Putnam
Baleigh
Randolph,-
Ritchie,
Roane
Tavlor
Tucker
5381 Tyler
804S|Upshur
1S70.
12,'»^«
14,900
4,5 3
6,841
5,464
6,42t»
2.9:<9
jar»96
7.0:6
6,647
4.:«8
4,468
15,211
7,643
4. 3«hJ
5,518
17,599
10,3m)
13.220
22.;-".0
10.176
5.a')3
5, 1-24
1.9.52
12.107
14.911
1.5, !78
7,0trl
6.349
13, .547
11,1-24
4.315
4.4.58
28.&-U
6,455
3.012
4,070
14,554
7.794
3.673
5, .563
9.0-55
7,2:52
9.:{<i7
1.9t»7
7,S:f2
8,0-23
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
109
WKST VlBQIlflA-
CO UNTIES.
Way lie
Wei)ster
Wetzel
Wirt
Wood.
CJontinued.
1870. 1860.
4,505
19.(K)0
TERRITORIES.
Arizona.
Wyoming,- 3,171
Total 445,016
Wisconsin
Adams....
Asiiliind.
Bad Axe
Barrt-n,...
Buyrield.
Brown, _.
Bumilo,...
Burnett, .
Calumet 12:«4
Clilppewa 8345
Clark ;«.50
Columbia 28.S13
Crawlord, l;W76
Dallas
Dane,
Dodge
Door
Douglas,
(!(iOl
221
'bsi'
344
2.5166
11123
06
53096
47039
4922
1122
6492
615
11007
COUNTIK^.
Mohave,
Prince
Yavapai, ~
Yuma, _._
1870.
179 ...
5716 ...
2142 _.
1621 ...
Total, 9658
Colorado.
.A-rapahoe, 6.S-29
Bent, 59J
Boulder
Clear Creek,
Conejos,
Costilla
•»?.'! Douglas, ,
'-E1 P.I.SO,..
'"''■» Fremont,.
Gilpin
'^^ Cxreenwood,
19:{9 _.
1596 _.
2504 _.
1779 ...
1388 „.
987 _.
1064 ...,
5490 ...
510 ....
New Mexico.
COUNTIES. 1870.
Arizona
Bernalillo, _ 75(>9
Colfux 1992
Dona Anna 5S(H
Orant 1143
Lincoln 1740
Mora 8056
Rio Ariba, 92;)4
SSantaAna, 2.599
Sante Fe, 9699
San Miguel 160>8
.Socorro 6603
Taos 12079
Valencia,. 9093
1860.
6182
87C9
5566
9849
a572
8114
13714
57S7
1410;}
11321
iHueriUno, „ 22-50
13
43f.n.
Lake.
iLiuimer
''r'u'ii^lLas Animas, 4
^ Park
2:m ...
522 ..
. 9489
.. 10770
2704
Ean Claire
31K2
Fond du Lac,...
.. 46272
31154
Grant,
.. 37978
.. 23611
31189
Gre.^n,
19S08
Green Lake,....
.. 13195
!2()».3
Jowa, _
.. 24544
1.S937
.lackson,
.. 7696
4170
.JetIerson,_
. 31042
SW.iH
Jiint'au.™
. r2;J72
. 13147
8770
llflXKJ
Kenosha
Kewaunee,
. 10128
5530
Lacrosse,-
. 20293
12W6
Lata vet te.
. 22(i.59
181.34
353
Lapointe,-
Majiitowoc
. 3;{364
22416
M irathon,
. 5S.S.3
2892
M:irquette,
. S05S
82:«
Milwaukee
. 89041
625 IH
. 1(&51
. 8321
. 18430
8410
a592
9587
Ooonto
Outagamie,
Ozaukee, ,
. 15568
. 4661
15682
2301
Pepin, .. .„
Pierce,
. 99)9
. :«22
. 106:JS
. 26740
. 15732
4672
1400
7507
2l36i)
97:«
Pollc, „
Portage
Richland,
R:ck
. 39<):«
36:90
St. Croix
. 1I0:J5
. 2.3860
5392
189<v{
Sauk..
. 3166
. 31749
829
25375
Sheboygan,
Trempeleau,_.
. 1073.3
ijfifl
Vernon
. 1««J45
Walworth.-
. 2.5971
2649=;
Washington,-.
. 24.320
236-22
Waukesha.- 2^282
2K831
Waupacca,-
. 15540
8H5I
Waushara,
. 11279
8770
Winufbago,
372S0
23770
Wood,
. 3912
242^
447
Totals,-
1055167 77538f
Puebla. - 22li5
Sagnivche, 304
Summit. - 258
Weld 1478
Total, 39706
Dakota.
Ben Homme,..
Brookings,
Buiralo
Charles Mi.t,...
Clay,
Oenel
Hutf^hinson,
Jayne
Lincoln
Minnehaha,
Pembina
Todd
Union,
Yankton.-
Unorgan'd por
tion of Terri
ritory
16:{ ,..
248 _..
152 -..
2621 ..,.
37 - .
37 -..
5 „..
712 -..
355 -..
1213 -..
3:i7 „..
.3507 _..
2097 _..,
2091 - ...
Totals, 14181 4
Idaho.
Ada, 2675
Altmas, 6S9
B )ise _ 38a3 _....
Idaho 849
Lemhi - 988
Xez Perces, 16 7
Oneida 1922
Ouj-hee 1713
Shoshone 722-
Totals, 14998 -
Montani.
Beav^T Head,... 722 _
Big Horn 38 -
Choteau „ 517
Dawson, „ 177 _
Deer Lodge, 4.3ft4
Gallatiu 1.579
.lellerson 1531
Lewi.sA Clark,- 5041-
Totals 91789
Utah.
Beaver.- 2007
Box Elder,- 4812
Cache, 8272
Cedar,
Davis 44-59
Gre't Salt Lake, 18:«7
Green Itiver
Iron 2359
•luab, 20:M
Kane 1513
Millard, 2753
Morgan 1972
Pinte, (Nopop.)
Rich 19.55
Rio Virgin,- 450
Sampeto.- ■ 6788
shambip.,
Senir 19
Summit, 2512
Tooele 2177
Utah 12203
\Vii.satch, 1244
Wa.«hington,-... 3064
Weber 7853
Oa516
741
2901
11292
141
1010
en
715
as 15
162
1008
8248
Totals, 86;
Washington Ter.
Chihalis,
Clallam,
Clarke, .
Cowlitz,
Island.
401
408
3081
730
626
Jefferson... 1268
King 2120
Kitsap 866
Klikltat,— 329
Lewis R8^
Ma.son 289
Pacific, 7.3.S
Pierce 1409
Spokane,
285
149
2.384
406
29-1
531
3ff2
544
2:w
asi
District of Columbia.
Ger»rgetiwn, li:iS5
Washinifton. „ 1092<)4i Madison
Balance of District, 11 1171 Meagher. i:»7
Missenla 2").54
Total, 1317061 Totals, 2a5y4
SukHmania
Suwamish
Stevens, _
Thitrston
Wahki.ikum, ...
Walla Walla. ...
Whatcom,
Yakima
TheDls. Islnd's.
599
734 ..
2246
270
5:i00
5-34
4.32 -.
.5-24 -
420
1115
99-;
173
162
'1507
42
1318
352
Totals, -... 23901 115!
Wyoming,
Albany. ....'. 2021
Carbon JS-iS _
Laramie 29-57 _
Sweetwater. 1916
Unitah _... 8-56
Total.
118
no
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 181
CITIES HAVING OVER TEN THOUSAND INHABFTANTS
CITIES.
New York. N. Y.,
Philiidt'Iphia. Pa 1st
Philadelphia, Pa., .. Id.
Brooklyn. N. Y
St. Louis. Mo
Chicago. Ill
Baltimore, Md.,
Boston, Mass.,
Cincinnati. O..
New Orleans, La....
San Francisco, Cal.
Buffalo. N. Y
Washington, D. C,
Newark. N. J.,
Lo\iisville, Ky.,
Cleveland, O
Pittsburg. Pa
.Terse.v City, N. J.,„
Detroit. Alich ..,
Milwaukee, Wis.,...
Albany, N. Y.,
Providence, R. I.,..
Rochester, N. Y.,...
Alleghen.v, Pa.,
Richmond, Va.,
New Haven, Conn,
Charleston, S. C.,...
Tro.v N. Y.,
Syracuse. N. Y.,
Worcester, Mass.,..
Lowell. Mass., _
Memphis, Tenn., ...
Cambridge. Mass....
Hartford, Conn
Indianapolis, Ind...
Scran ton, Pa., '..
Reading, Pa.,
Columbus, O.,
Patterson, N. J.,
Dayton. O
Kansas City, Mo.,...
Mobile. Ala.,
Portland. Me
Wilmington. D-1., .
Lawrence, Mass.,...
Utica. N. Y
Toledo, O
Charlestown, Mass.
Population. !
1870.
1880.
926, .341
805. P51
6.17,277
674, 02-2
.562,829
396, :»0
266.061
310, 8<^
l(iO,773
298,983
267,354
250,-526
216,239
109,2(i0
212, 41H
177,812
161,014
191,322
168,675
149,482
56,802
117,718
8L129
109,204
61.122
105,078
71,914
100,754
68,0a3
92,846
43,417
86,235
49,217
81,744
29,226
79,580
45,619
71,499
45,246
69,422
62,. 367
68,906
50,666
62.315
48,204
53,181
28,702
51,038
37,910
50,840
39,267
48,a56
40,578
45,481
39,232
43.05i>
28,119
41,105
24,960
40,928
36,827
40,226
22,623
39,6:^4
26,060
37,180
29,154
36, .56.5
18,611
35,0J)3
3;i,932
23,161
3.3,745
18,5.54
33,582
19,588
32,579
20,081
32.2fi0
32,184
^,258
31,414
26,341
.30,841
21,508
28,921
28,8m
22,529
28,546
28,323
CITIES.
Lvnn. Mass
Fall River. Mass.,
Springfield. Mass.,
Nashville, Tenn.;
Peoria. 111.,
Covington, Ky.,
Salem, Mass
Quincy, 111
Manchester, N. H.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Trenton. N. J
Evansville. Ind
New Bedford. Mass.,...
Oswego. N. Y
Elizabeth, N.J
Lancaster, Pa
Savannah, Ga.,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,..
Camden, N. J.,
Davenport, I
St. Paul. Minn
Erie, Pa
Wheeling. W, Va.,
Norfolk, Va
Taunton, Mass.,
Chelsea, Mass.,._
Dubuque, Iowa
Leavenworth. Kansas,
Fort Wavne, Ind.,
Springfield. III.
Auburn, N. Y
Newbnrgh. N. Y.,
Atlanta, Ga
Norwich, Conn.,
Sacramento, Cal.,
Omaha, Neb.,
Elmira, N. Y.
Lockport, N. Y
Gloucester, Mass.,
Cohoes. N. Y
New Brunswick, Me.,.
New Albanv, Ind
Hudson. N. Y
Newburj-port, Mass.,...
Binghamton. N. Y......
Concord, N. H
Schenwtady, N. Y......
Ogdensburg, N. Y.,
Population.
1870.
1860.
28.2.33
19,«n
26,7.S6
14,026
26,7a3
1-5.199
25,872
16,988
25,787
14,04a
24,505
24.117
22,^52
:M.a53
13,632
23 5;i6
23,109
20,109
22,874
13.405
22,8:W
11.484
21,320
22,300
20,910
16,816
20, 8:J8
20,2;«
17,603
20,2:«
22,292
20,080
14,726
20,045
11,267
20,042
11,267
20.0.31
10,401
19,646
.
19,2S2
14,083
19,2.56
15.611
18,629
15.376
18,547
13, .39.5
18,404
13,000-
17,849
7,429
17,718
10,388
17,365
17,225
10,9S6
17,014
15,196
16,986
16,6.53
14.048
16,484
13,785
16,083
15.863
15,4-58
13.523
i5,;?87
10,904
15,357
15,a59
14.273
12,647
14.13-5
7,187
13,.5ft5
13.401
12,862
12.241
11,026
9.579
10,076
POPULATION OP THE UNITED STATES — CENSUS 1870.
Alabama, 996.961
Arkansas, 483,179
California 560,285
Connecticut 5.37.418
Delaware „. 125, 015
Florida, ^ 187,756
Georgia, 1,200,609
Illinois 2,5:».6;«
Indiana, 1.673,046
Iowa ^ 1,191.802
Kansas ;W2, 872
Kentucky 1..321.0<J1
Louisiana, 7:i2,731
Maine 62«),4f«
Maryland „ 780,894
Massachusetts 1,4.57.351
Michigan 1,184,296
Minnesota 4;«,511
Mississippi,.. 834,170
Missouri, 1, 715, 000
Nebraska,
Nevada
New Hampshire,,
New Jersey
New York,
North Carolina,,,.
Ohio
Oregon,
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island,
Soiuh Carolina,..,
Tenue-ssee
Texas
Vermont,
Virginia
West Virginia,-..,.
Wisconsin,
Total of States-.
123,
42,
318.
9<V5.
4,-364,
1,069,
2,6.59,
90.
3,515,
217,
728,
1,2.57,
797.
330.
1,224,
445.
1,0.55,
000 DISTRICT AND TERRITORIES,
"•"'iDIst Of Columbia,- 131,706
Arizona, 9.6-58
Colorado 39,706
I)aki)ta H,1S1
Idaho, 14,998
'^"', Montana, 20,5!M
New Mexico, 91 852
Utah 86.786
Washington, - 23,9(M
Wyoming, 9,118
38.092.74J
Total of District
and Territories. 442,500
Total of United
States 38,535.241
Total.
38,977,741
EVENING JOURNXL ALMANAC, 1871.
Ill
NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor.
JnHK T. HoFKMA V ( [)em.), of New York
City. Term expires Januarj' 1, 187;J.
The Governor is elected by the people,
JioUls otlice for two years. Is Commander-
in chief of a'.l tlie military and naval forces
ol' the state, has power to convene the
Lpfrislature (or tlie Senate onlj') on extra-
ordinary occasions, communicates by mes-
sage to "the Lefiislature, at every sJ^ssion,
thf condition of the State, and recommends
such mesvsures as he deems expedient, trans-
acts all n«>ce^sary business with theotticers
of government, civil and military, expe-
dites all measures resolved upon by the
I.i'gislature, takes care that the laws are
(aiihfuliv executed, and has the power of
grantini; reprieves, commutations and par-
dons f()r crimes. Salary, ?4.(i(J0.
OtTace in Executive Chamber, Capitol.
JPrfrafe Secretary, John D. Van Bubkn.
of New York,
Lieutenant-Governor.
At.len C. Bkach (Dem.). of Watertown,
Term expires January 1, 1873.
Is elected by the people, holds office fbr
two years. Is President of the Senate, and
has the casting vote therein, is a member
of the Canal Board, Is one of the commis-
sioners of the Land Office, is one of the
commissioners of the Canal Fund, is one of
the trustees of the Capitol, one of the trust-
ees of the Idiot Asylum, and one of the
trustees of the State Hall, and, exofflrio, one
of the Regents of the University. If the
Governor dies, resigns, is impeached, or
otherwise becomes unable to discharge the
powers and duties of his office, they devolve
upon the Lieutenant-<jovernor for the resi-
due of his term. Salarj', f5 for each day's
attendance. ^
Secretary of State.
Homer A. Nklson (Dem.), of Pough-
kfi-psie. Term expires January 1, 1872.
Is elected by the pe<iple, holds olHce 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,
applicatiom) from companies under general
laws, election returns, etc.. furnishes certi-
fied and printed copies to the U. 8. State
and county ollicers, and other persons au-
thorized to receive them, supervises the
printing of the laws passed each year, re-
ports annually to the Legislature statistias
of pauperism and crime, and other infor-
mation which it may call for. He is a mem-
ber of the Canal Board, a commissioner
of the C^nal Fund, a commissioner of the
Land Otlice, a membir of the Board of State
Canvassers, a Rigi-nt of the University, a
trustee of the Capitol, of the State Hall,
and of the Idiot Asylum. Salary, $2,500.
Otfice in the State Hall, first Hoor.
Comptroller.
AsHER P. Nichols (Dem.), of Buflfalo.
Term expires January 1, 1872.
Is elected by the people, holds ofRce for
two years, superintends and manages the
fi.scal concerns of the State, reports to the
Legislature its annual revenues, expendi-
tures 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 i
on the Treasurer for the payment ol debts !
due by the state, negotiates temporary i
loans, if necessarj',to meet demands against !
the ^^tate, cotintersigns and registers all
Treasurer's checks and rj'oeints! He is a
member of the Canal Ko:ir<l, a commis-
sioner of the Land Ultice. and of the Canal
Fund, a trustee of tlie Capitol, the State
Hall and the Idiot Asvlum. Salary, |2,500.
Ottice in the State Hall, fin t floor.
Treasurer.
Wheeler H. Bristol (Dem.). of Owego.
Terni expires January 1, lf>72.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, receives and has charge of all
moneys paid into the State Treasury, pays
drafts upon the warrants ol the Comptrol-
ler, the Auditor of the Canal Di*partment
and Superintendent of the Bank Depart-
ment, and keeps the State's bank account.
He is a commissioner of the Land Cilice,
and of the Canal Fund, a member ol the
Canal Board and Board of State Canvass-
ers. Salary, f2,.500.
Office in the State Hall, first floor.
Attorney-General.
Marshall B. Champlain (Dem.), of
Cuba. Term expires January 1. 1872.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, delends and prosecutes ail suits
in which the State is interested, receives
costs adjudged to the State, prepares drafts
of contracts, etc.. for State officers, and i
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 commis-
sioner of the Land Office and of the Canal
Fund, a member of the Canal Board and ot
the Board of State Canvassers, a trustee of
the Capitol and State Hall. Salary, #2,000.
Office in the State Hall, second tioor.
State Engineer and Surveyor.
Van RENS.SKLAER Richmond (Dem.),
of Lyons. Term expires January 1. 1872.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, prescribes the duties ot\. and
assigns divisions of canals to engineers,
visits and inspects canals, prescribes sur-
veys, maps, plans, estimates, etc., in the
construction and improvement of a canal,
is a member of the Canal Board, president
of the Contracting Board, a member of the
Board of State Can va.ssers. a commissioner
of the Land Office, and a trtistee of the
State Hall. Salary, r2,rxHi.
Office in the State Hall, second floor.
Superintendent of the Bank De-
partment.
Danikl C. Howell (Dem.), of Bath.
Steuben county. Term expires February 3.
1873.
Is appointed by the Governor and Senate,
holds office for three years, has the general
supervision of the banks of the State, and
112
evp:ning journal almanac, i871.
reports their condition annually to thp Leg-
islature, issues circulating notes to bauka
on their ttcpositing .securities, holds their
stock and inortKn^e st-ciiriti* s. and when
a hank proves in.solvent. sells them and
redeems its circulation. Salary, ^.(HX).
Olrice in the State Hall, second floor.
Superintendent of Insurance
Department.
Geokok W. Mii>i,kr (Dem.), of Roches-
ter. Term expires February 3, 1873.
Is appointed by the Governor and Senate,
holds office for three years, has the general
supervision of all insurance companies
transacting business in the State, aiid re-
ports their condition annually to the Legis-
lature. Salary. S5.000.
Otlice in the State Hall, basement floor.
Superintendent of Public In-
struction.
Abram B. Wkavkk (Dem.),of Deerfield.
Term expires April 5, 1871.
Is chosen by joint ballot of the Senate and
Assembly. He holds office for three years;
has general superintendence of the public
schofils: visits them; inquires into their
management; advises and directs in regard
to their course of inst-uction and disciplin*'.
He apportions and distributes the public
school moneys; examines the supplemen-
tary apportionments made to all the dis-
tricts by the school commissioners, and
sees that to each district is set apart its
proportionate share, and that the same is
expended by the trustees and paid by the
supervisor according to law. Decides all
appeals involving .school controversie.s,
that are brought before him, and his decis-
ion is final. He is charged with the gene-
ral management of teachers' institute^. He
establishes rules and regulations concerning
district school libraries. He makes appoint-
ments of State pupils to the institutions ^r,r
the instruction ol the deaf and dumb and
the blind, upon the certiHcate of the proper
local officers : and he visits and inquires
into the condition and management of these
institutions. He is chairman of tiie execu-
tive committee of theState Normal school,
and apportions among the counties the
m;mber of pupils in that school to which
each is entitled. He has charge of the Indi-
an schools. He is, ex officio, a Kegont of the
University, and chairman of the commit-
tee on teachers' classes in the academies.
He is also, ex officio, a member of the board
of trustees of the Idiot Asylum. He re-
ceives and compiles the abstracts of the
rep(krts from all the school districts in the
State, setting forth their condition and pro-
ceedings and the account of receipts and
expenses for each year.
His salary is Ji2,J>00. Office In the State
Hall, second floor.
Auditor of the Canal Department.
Jamks a. Bkll (Rep.), of Watertown.
Term expires April .5, 1871.
Appointed by the Governor and Senate;
holds office three years; is invested with
the powers and duties formerly belonging
to the Comptroller in relation to the canals,
draws warrants on the Treasurer for all
canal payments, audits all canal accounts,
! instructs" canal collectors and disbursing
I officers, keeps accounts of canal receipts
and expenditures, etc., is,f.r o^^-io. Secre-
tary of the Canal Board and of the com-
missioners of the Canal Fund, and a mem-
ber of the Contracting Board.
Oflice in the State Hall, first floor.
Inspectors of State Prisons.
David B. McNif.i, (Dem), of Auburn.
Term expires January 1, 1872.
FoKDYCK L. Laki.in (Dem.), Saugerties.
Term expiree January 1. 1873.
Solomon Schku (Dem.), of BufTalo.
Term expires January 1, 1874.
One is elected annually by the people,
hold oflEice three years, have general su]pcr-
vision 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 quarter ; report an-
nually to the Legislature. Salary, f 1,600,
and $900 traveling expenses.
Canal Commissioners.
Georoe W. Chapman (Dem.), of Balls-
ton Spa. Term expires January 1, 1872.
WiLLFAM W.Wriwht (Dem.), of Geneva.
Term expires January 1, 1873.
John D. Fay (Dem.). of Rochester. Term
expires January 1, 1874.
(Jne is elected annually by the people,
hold office three years, have charge of the
public works, of the construction of new
canals, and, through thesuperintendentsot
the repairs of the completed canals, report
annually to the Legislature. Salary, fi.UK).
The canals are divided into three divi-
sions,oneofwhichis assigned to the special
charge of each commissioner.
The Eastern Division consists of the Erie
canal from Albani* to east bank of Oneida
Lake canal, Alban J- basin. Cham plain canal
and Glen's Falls feeder. Black Kiver canal
and feeder, and improvement of Black
Itiver reservoir— 315 miles. It is in charge
of Commissioner Chafman.
The Middle Division consi-sts of the F'.rie
canal from the east bank of Oneida Lake
canal to the east line of Wayne county,
Butternut Creek feeder, Dio^estone feetleV,
Camillus feeder, Oneida La Ice canal, Oswego
canal, Oneida Kiver improvement, Seneca
River towing-path, Baldwinsville canal,
Cayuga and Seneca canal, Crooked Lake
canal. Chemung canal and feeder, Cayuga
inlet and Chenango canal— .310 miles. It is
in charge of Commissioner Wright.
The Western Division consistsof the Erie
canal from the east bounds of Wayne
county to Buflalo. including basin at "the
latter place. Genesee Valley canal, naviga-
ble, including Dansville side-cut and Gene-
see Valley canal and extension not navi-
gable—279 miles. It is iu charge of Com-
missioner Fay.
Canal Board.
Atxen C. Bkach, Lt.-Oov..
HoMKR A. Nelson. .Ser. of Stale
AsHER P. Nichols, Comptroller
Wheeler H. Bristol, Th-easxircr...
Marshall B.CHAMPLAiN,>4«.r^r7i.
Van R. Richmond, St. Eng. iSc Sxir..
Georoe W. Chapman, Canal Cbm„.
William W. Wright, do
John D. Fay, do
fDem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
(Dem.)
Meets at the Canal Department, fixes the
rates of tolls, appoints collectors of tolls,
weighma-sters. engineers and superintend-
I ents of repairs, hears appeals from canal
Appraisers, remits penalties and regulates
I police of the canals, etc.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
113
Canal Appraisers.
Samukl North, UnadlUa.
Gkorok C. Grekne, Watertown.
Terms expire January 27, 1873.
Jks.sk Gay, Plattsburgh.
Term expires February 28, 1873.
Appointed by the Governor and Senate;
hold office tJiree years; duties are the ap-
praisal of damages to indivlduiUs, growing
out of the construction of the canals. Sal-
ary, f2,000, and i-iOO for traveling expenses,
at three cents per mile.
Commissioners of Canal Fund.
This Board consists of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Secretary of State, Comptroller,
Treasurer and Attorney -General.
Office in the Canal Department, State
Hull, flr.1t floor.
Commissioners of Land Office.
This board consists of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Speaker of the Assembly, Secretary
of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attor-
ney-General and State Engineer and Sur-
veyor.
State Assessors.
George Beach, Catskill.
Charles W. Lawrence, New York.
LoREKzo Cary, Little Falls.
The above, with the Commissioners of
the Land Office, constitute a Board of
Equalization.
Commissioners of Public Ac-
counts.
Benjamin Nott, Albany.
KoBERT H. Shankland. EUicottville.
GiLSON A. Dayton, Mexico.
New Capitol Commissioners.
Hamilton Harris, Albany.
John V. L. Pruyn, Albany.
O. B. Latham, Seneca Falls.
James S. Thayer, New York City.
Alonzo B. Cornell, Ithaca.
Wm. a. Rice, Albany.
James Tirwilliger, Syracuse.
John T. Hudson, Buffalo.
Chairman, Hamilton Harris.
Secretary, James Terwilliqeb,
Treasurer, John V. L. Pruyn.
Governor's Staff.
Maj.-Oen. Franklin Townsknd, of
Albany. Adjntant-Ueneral.
Brevet MaJ.-Gen. James McQuadb, of
Utica, Inspector- Gnxeial.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel W. Johnson, of Mam-
aroneck, Westchester Co. ,C/i/«/o/ Ordnance.
Brig.-Gen. Wm. M. Tweed, Jr., of New
York, Englneer-in-Chirf.
Brig.-Gen. James B. Craig, of Brooklyn,
Jud(if-A di'ocale- Oeneral.
Brig.-Gen. Jacob S. Mosher, of Tomp-
klnsville, Richmond Co.. Surgeotx-Qenerai.
Brig.-Gen. Robert L. Banks, of Albany,
QmtrtcTViasler-GeneraL
Brig.-Gen. George J. Magee. of Wat-
kins, Schuyler Co., Paymaxtn-GenercU. •
Brig.-Gep. Albert steinway, pf New
York, Commismi-v-Oeneral of Subsistence.
Col. Walter P. Warren, of Troy : Col.
J. Townhknh Connolly, of New York ;
Col. Wm. F. Mollkr, of New York; Col.
Lester B. Faitlkner, of Dansville; Col.
Herman Uhl. of New York ; Col. Frank
N. Lord, of Rochester. Aides-de-Camp.
Trustees of the Capitol.
This Board consists of the Governor.
Lieutenant-Governor, Speaker of the Aa-
15
sembly, Secretary of State, Comptroller,
Treasurer and Attorney-General.
Trustees of the State Hall.
This Board consists of the same, with the
addition of State Engineer and Surveyor.
Regents of the University.
WITH THE DATES OF THEIR APPOINTMENT.
The Governor, ex officio.
The Lieutenant-Governor, ex officio.
The Secretary of State, ea: officio.
Supt. of Public Instruction, ex officio.
18.'i3. Erastus Corning Albany.
1833. Prosper M. Wetmore, ... New York.
1314. John V. L. Pruyn,, Albany.
1847. Roberto. Rankin Newburgh.
1855. Erastus C. Benedict, New York.
1856. George W. Clinton, Buffalo.
18.58. Lorenzo Burrows,- Albion.
1859. Robert S. Hale, _ Elizabetht'n.
1861. Elias W. Leavenworth,- Syracuse.
1861. J.Carson Brevoort Brooklyn. ^
1862. George R. Perkins, Utica.
1864. Alexander S. Johnson,- IJtica.
1364. George Wm. Curtis N.Shore,S.I.
1H6.5. William H. Goodwin,-... Clifton Spgs.
1869. John A. Griswold, Troy.
1870. Francis Kernan, Utica.
1870. Oswald Ottendorfer, New York.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
John V. L. Pruyn, Chancellor.
Erastus Corning, \1ce- Chancellor.
Samuel B. Woolworth, Secretary.
Daniel J, Pratt, Assistant Secretary.
State Library.
H. A. Homes, TAbrarian, Oeneral Library .
Stephen B. Griswold, Librarian, Law
Library.
NOKMAN S. CuRTiss, Assistant Librarian.
Occupies the building in the rear of the
Capitol ; contains 82,560 volumes, and is
under care of the Regents of the University
as trustees.
James Hall, Director of the State Museum
of Natural History.
The Judiciary.
[The names of Judges and Terms of
Courts will be found on succeeding pages,
and on the pages of the Calendar.]
37i€ Court of Appeals
Consists of a Chief Judge and six Aasoclate
Justices, who hold office for fourteen years.
There is also a Commission of Appeals,
consisting of the four Judges of the old
Court of Appeals elected by the State at
large, lind a fifth Commi.s.sioner. appointed
bj' the Governor, to which is submitted all
cases pending prior to January 1, 1869. The
term of office of the Commissioners is three
years.
The Supreme Court
Consists of thirty-three Justices. The
State is divided into eight judicial districts,
and four Justices are elected in each, e.xcepi
the first, which elects five. Elections for
Justice of the Supreme Court are held every
alternate odd year. For general term pur-
f loses, the State is divided into Judicial
)epartments. The Governor designates
the Justices to hold the General Terms. In
each department there Ls a Presiding Jus-
tice, who holds office during the term for
w^hlch he was elected to the bench, and two
associates, who hold office five years, unless
the terms for which they were elected
sooner expire.
114
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
JUDICIARY OP NEW YORK.
The Court for the Trial of Impe^-chments of State Officers
Is composed of the President of the Senate, the Senate and the Judges of the Court oi
Appeals.
Judget Court of Appeals.
Sanford E. Church, Chief Judge
William F. Allen, Associate
Martin Grover, do
Riifire W. Peckham, do
Charles A. Rapallo, do
Charles J. Folger, do
Charles Andrews, do
Oommifsionei-s of Appeals:
Hiram Gray
William H. Leonard
Robert Earl
Ward Hunt ;,
John A. Lott ,
Residence*.
Alhlon
Oswego
Angelica ..
Albany
New York,
Geneva
SjTacuse ..
Elmlra
New York
Herkimer
Utica
Brooklyn.,
County.
Orleans ....
Oswego
Allegany .,
Albany ....
New York
Ontario ...
Onondaga
Chenango .
New York.
Herkimer.
Oneida
Kings
Politics. Terms expire.
Dem -...
Dem -..
Dem _..
Dem „...
Dem _
Rep ...
Rep ...
Dem
Dem
Dem
Rep.
Dem
Dec 31, 1884.
Dec. 31, 1878.
Dec. 31, 188.3.
Dec. 31,1878.
Dec. 31, 1884.
Dec. 31, 1891.
Dec. 31, 1884.
Dec. 31, 1873.
Dec. 31, 1873.
Dec. 31, 1873.
Dea31,1873.
Dec. 31, J873.
Clerk, Edwin O. Perrin, of Queens; Deputy, Cornelius Ten Broeck, of Albany:
State Tleporter, Samuel Hand, of Albany; Clerk, Commissioners of Appeals, William
H. Benjamin.
General Term Justices.
Depart.
Districts.
Names.
PoUtics.
Terms expire.
4st
Daniel P. Ingraham, Presiding
Albert Cardozo, Associate
George G Barnard do
Dem
Dem _
Dem
Dem-
Dem _
Dem -
Dem
Rep
Dec. 31, 1873.
2d
3d, 4th,:6th-...
5th, 7th, 8th...
Dec. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1875.
Second
Joseph F Barnard Presiding-
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31, 1873.
Dec. 31, 1875.
Third
Theodore Miller Presiding-
Dec. 31, 1877.
Piatt Potter Associate
Dec. 31. 1873.
John \f Parker do
Rpp
Dec 31, 1875.
Ifourth _...
Joseph Mullln Presiding . . .
Bep
Dec. 31, 1873.
Thomas A. Johnson, Associate-
John L. Talcott, do
Rep
Ren
Dec. 31, 1873.
Dec. 31, 1873.
Reporter, Abraham Lans!«g, Albany.
Justices Supreme Court.
Districts.
Names.
Residences.
Politics.
Terms expire.
1st. The city and county
of New York.
Josiah Sutherland
Daniel P. Ingraham..
Albert Cardozo
George G. Barnard...
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Poughkeepsle..
Brooklyn
Dem -...
Dem -...
Dem -...
Dem -...
Dem -...
Dem ....
Dem
Dem -...
Dem
Dem -...
Rep
Dem
Dem „...
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31,1 S73.
Di'c. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1876.
Dec. 31,1877.
2d. Richmond, Suffolk,
Orange, Kings, West-
chester, Queens. Rock-
land, Dutchess and
Putnam counties.
3d. Columbia, Renssel-
aer, Sullivan, Ulster.
Albany. Greene and
Schoharie counties.
Joseph F. Barnard ...
Jiusper W. Oilbt-rt
Abraham B. Tappan
Calvin R Pratt
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. .31, 1873.
Ford ham
Dec. 31, 1875.
Brooklyn
Dec. 31, 1877.
Charles R. Ingalls-...
Henry llogeboom
William L. I>eariied-
Theodore Miller
Troy
Dec. 31. 1871.
Hudson .
Dec. 31, 1873.
Albany
Hudson
Dec. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1877.
EVENING JOURNAL AtUA^AC^ 1871.
115
Justices Supreme Court — Continued,
Districts.
4th. Warren, Saratoga,
8t Lawrence, WR.sbing-
ton, Essex, Franklin,
Clinton, Montgomery,
Hamilton, Fulujn und
Schenectady counties.
5th. Onondaga, JefTer-
Bon, Oneida, Oswego,
Herkimer and Lewis
counties.
6th. Otsego, Delaware,
MadLson, Chenango,
Tompkins, Broome,
Chemung, Bchnyler,
Tioga and Cortland
counties.
7th. Livingston, Ontario,
Wayne, Yates, Steuben,
Seneca, Cayuga and
Monroe counties.
8th. Erie, Chautauqua.
Cattaraugus, Orleans.
Niagara. Genesee, Alle-
gany and Wyoming
counties.
Enoch H. Rosecrans
Plait Potter
Augustus Bockes
Amaziah B. James...
Henry A. Foster-
Joseph Mullin
Le Roy Morgan
Charles H. Doolittle..
Ransom Balcom_
Douglas Boardman...
John M.Parker
William Murray, Jr ..
F. Darwin Smith
Thomas A. Johnson-
James C. Smith
Charl^B C. Dwight
Richard P. Marvin...
Jolin L. Talcott
George Barker.
Charles C. Dwight
Residences, Politics,
Glens Falls
Schenectady ..
Saratoga Spgs
Ogdensburg....
Oswego
Walertown
Syracuse
Ulica
Binghamton .,
Ithaca
Owego„
Delhi
Rochester
Corning
Canandalgua.
Auburn
.Tamestown....
Buffalo
Fredonla
Buft'alo
Terms expire.
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31, 187.3.
Dec. 31. 1875.
Dec. 31,1877.
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31,187.3.
Dec. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1877.
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31,1873.
Dec. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1877.
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31, 1873.
Dec. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1877.
Dec. 31, 1871.
Dec. 31,1873.
Dec. 31, 1875.
Dec. 31, 1877.
Terms of Courts.
Court of Appeals.
Commissioners of Appeals.
Regular term commenced October 11, 1870, to
continue to May 1, 1871, with such recesses
from time to time as the court may direct.
Terms appointed.
1st Tuesday of January. 1871 at Albany.
1st Tuesday of May, 1871, at New York.
Greneral Terms of the Supreme Court.
Chapter 408 of the Session Laws of 1870 divides the State into four Judicial departments;
and provide^ for holding general terms at the following times and places :
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
On the first Tuesday In January, February, April, June, September and November.
To be held at the City Hall in New York.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
On the second Tuesdays in January, April, September and December at the Court
House In Brooklyn.
And on the second Tuesday of June at the Court House In Poughkeepsie.
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
On the first Tuesdays In February and October at the Capitol in Albany.
On the first Tuesday in July at Piattsburgh, cninton county.
On the first Tuewlays in April and September at F-lraira,
On the first Tuesdays in June and December at Binghamton,
On the first Tuesday in November at Ogdensburg.
I^OURTH DEPARTMENT.
On the first Monday In January at Rochester.
On the first Monday in February at BufTiilo.
On the tli-st Monday in March at UocliPster.
On the first Monday in May at Svracu«je.
On the first Monday in June at liufTalo.
On the first Monday in September itt Rochester.
On the first Monday in October at Oswego.
On the second Monday in November at Syracuse.
Special t»-rms and circuits remain and are to be held according to existing appoint-
ments, which will be found on Ct\lendar pr.^es, as usual.
116
EVENING JOURNAL ALMA.NAC, 1871.
NEW YORK LEaiSLATURB.
, SENATE.
The Senate consists of 32 members, who are elected in November every alternate year
(1S69 1871 etc.). and hold their office for two years from thefirstof January next succeed-
lii"- The' State is divided into 32 districts, each choosing one Senator. The Senators
receive a compensation of $3 per diem duriiig the session, but not for more thfin one
hundred days. The Lioutenant-Governor is, r,r ojfflcio, President of the Senate.
Clerk, Hiram Calkins (Dem.), of N«w York.
First District
Consists of Suffolk, Queens and Richmond
counties. Population, in 1370, 153,851; in
18G5. 12!».07.-,. The Senator is
SAMUEL If. FKOST (Dem.), of Marsh-
land, Richhiond county. Mr. F. was born
in Kew York city, August 2, 1818 His an-
cestors were amonp: the early settlers ol
Long IsLand, and wore Quakers, except his
father, who, however, while rejecting the
peculiar tenets of the sect, maintained
their solidity and simplicity of character;
he was a mechanic, and educated his son
at White Plains Academy. Upon leaving
school, Samuel engaged for several years
in business in New York city, with con-
siderable success : about the year 1840 he
removed to Richmond county, where
he purchased a fine farm, on which he
has ever since resided. Mr. Frost was
formerly a Whig, and was a warm admn-er
of HenrvClav, and upon the demise of that
party, identified himself with the Democ-
racy; he was Supervisor of Westfield six
successive terms, and Superintendent of
the Poor for Richmond county twelve
yeai-s. He was elected to the Senate by a
vote of 8.701 against 7.843 for Gilbert C.
Deane (Rep.). Vote, in 1867, Democratic,
11,226, Republican, 7,390. Senator F. is a
member-of the Committees on Commerce
and Navigation. Poor Laws. Public Build-
ings, Agriculture and Joint Library, and is
Chairman of the two latter.
Second District
Consists of the 1st, 2d, .3d, 4th, 5th, 7th, 11th,
13th, 15th, 19th and 20th wards of Brooklyn,
Kings county. Population, in 1870, 174,:J58;
in 18(55, i;i8.589. The Senator is
JAMES F. PIERCE (Dem.), of Brooklyn,
who was born in Madrid, St. Lawrence
county, April 8, 1830. His parents were
natives of New England, and his father a
physician, and a graduate of Dartmouth
College, N. H. Mr. P., at an early age, at-
tended St. Lawrence Academy, but was
compelled to relinquish his plan of entering
college, by reason of ill-health ; subse-
quently he" entered the law oflice of Judge
Henry L. Knowles of Potsdam, and c(nu-
pleted his legal studies with the Hon. Job
IMerson and Wm. A. Beach, in Troy. He
was admitted to the bar at Albany, in 1851,
when only twenty-one years of age. A
sojourn of three years in St. Augustine,
Florida, became necessary, and resulted in
removing a pulmonary weakness wliirh
li;id become alarming, and duriui^lhistime
li" occupied an oflice with the Il(in. Isaac
Rronson, now deceased, then United Stales
Judge for the Eastern District of Florida.
Returning Irom the south, Mr. P. took up
his residence at Canton, St. liUwrL-nce
county, and at once became identiiifd with
politics, for a number of years In succession
attending the Democratic State Conven-
tion as delegate ; he believed in energet-
ically prosecuting the late war against the
rebellious peoples of the south, and ren-
dered himself so popular by his zeal, that
in 1862 he was elected County Clerk on a
Union Ticket, over the regular Republican
nominee. Mr. P. removed to New York
city in isfio, and was soon after employed
as counsel to the Merchants' Union Ex-
press Company, which position he still
holds. In 1806, he took up his residence In
Brooklyn, and in 1867 was elected to the
Senate, and re-elected in 1869. During his
first term he was a member of the Com-
mittees on Commerce and Navigation and
Retrenchment, and in the present Senate
he is Chairman of the .same Committees,
and a member of the Committees on Rail-
roads and Insurance. He received a vote
of 11,821 against 10,470 for SigLsmund Kauf-
man (Rep.) Vote, in 1867, Democratic,
13.090; Republican, 9,712.
Third District
Consists of the 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th,
16th, 17th, 18th, 21st and 22d wards of Brook-
lyn, and the country towns of Kings county.
Population, in 1870, 245,940; in 1865, ir2,235.
The Senat<ir is
HENRY C. MURPHY (Dem.). of Brook-
lyn. Mr. M. was born in Brooklyn, July 5,
ISIO, is of Irish and English descent; is a
Lawyer; graduated from Columbia College
in 1830; was admitted to the bar in 1833,
and was subsequently appointed Corpora-
tion Attorney of Brooklyn ; was Mayor of
Brooklyn the oOicial year, 1842, '4;j; was a
member of the 28th Congress, 1843. '45, of the
Constitutional Convention of l)+46, of the
30th Congress, 1847,'43; Minister of the United
States to the Netherlands, under Buchan-
an's administration, 18.57, '61, and has since
been a member of the Senate. He wius
elected a member of the Constitutional
Convention in the spring of 1867. In the
liust Senate he w:is a member of the Com-
mittees on Finance, Judiciary and Rules,
and in the present he is Chairman of Judi-
ciary and Literature, and a member of
Finance and Rules. He received a vote
of 16,890 against 10,041 for John Oakey
(Rep.) Vote, in 1867, Democratic, 17,914;
Republican, 7,967.
Fourth District
Consists of the 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th. 5th, 6th. 7th,
13th and 14th Wards of New York. Popu-
lation, in 1870. 190,331; In 1865, 156,456. The
Senator is
WILLIAM M. TWEED (Dem.), of
New York city. Mr. T. was born in New
York city, April 5, 1823, graduated at the
New York University, and is a Lawyer,
lie was an Alderman for the 7th ward HV2
'53; member of.vSd Coneress, to which he
w «s elected November, 1853; School Com-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
117
oitssloner, 7th ward, 1856, '57; Supervisor,
New York county, laiS, '69; Deputy Sireet
Commissioner, lSti'2, "66, and Cliairninn fien-
eral (Committee, Tammany Hall, lS«r2, 'tG.
He is now President of the Department
of Public Works. In the last Senate he
was a member of the Committees on Fi-
nance. Charitable and Reliffious Societies,
and Internal Affairs of towns and coun-
ties. In the present Senate he is Chairman
of the Committees on Municipal Affairs,
and Charitable and Religious Societies,
and a member of the Committee on
Indian AtTairs. He received a vote of
25,503 against 3,415 for Benjamin A. Willis
(Rep.) Vote, In' 1SC7, Tammanv Demo-
cratic, 16,144; MoKart Democratic, 5,966;
Republican, 2,175; Democratic Union, 1,466.
Fifth District
Consists of the 8th. 9th, 15th and 16th wards
of New York city. Population, in 1870,
152,tr21 : In 1865, 136,146. The Senator is
MICHAEL NORTON (Dem.), of New
York city. He was born in Ireland,
December 2.5, 1838; is a Cooper; was Alder-
man 3<l district, 1865, '0*3; re-elected for the
same 1867, '68: was mustered in the 25th
Regiment. N. Y. 8. V.. and was commis-
sioned as Captain. May II, 1861, and honora-
bly discharged the following November.
In the la.st Senate he was a member of the
Committee on Manufactures anti Public
Expenditures, and in the present he is
Chairman of the Committees on Internal
Affairs and Public Health, and a member
of Clalm.s and Privileges and Elections.
He received a vote of 10.832, against 6.911
for Jacob Sharp (Rep.), 3,269 lor Ignatius
Flynn (Dem. Un.), and 89 for James
Michaels, Jr. (Ind.) Vote, in 18(i7, Tam-
many Democratic, 11,218 ; Republican, 6.206 ;
Democratic Union, 2,160 ; Conservative Re-
publican, 2,119.
Sixth District
CJonsIsts of the 10th, 11th and 17th wards of
the city of New York. Population, in 1870.
2O5,8;{0: in 1865, 170,aW. The Senator is
THOMAS J. CREAMER (Dem.), of
New York city. He was born May 26,
1811, of Irish descent; lell the common
schools of New York at the early age of
ten years, and was soon employeil in the
dry goods establishment of A. T. Stewart
ttCo., where ho remained for several years ;
he labored night and day to improve a defl-
clent education, and, at the age of 21, was
admitted to the bar. He was elected to the
Assembly when but 23 years of age, being
a membtr in 1865, "60 and '67. In the last
Senate he was a member of the Committee
on Municipal Affairs, Grievances and En-
gros.sed Bills. In the present Senate he is a
member of the Committees on Judiciary
and Municipal Affairs, and Chairman of
Grievances and Printing. He received a
vote of 15,r28, against 4,741 for Iverson W.
Knapp (Rep.) Vote, In 1867, Tatnnlany
Democratic, 16.122; Republican, 3,578; Mo-
zart Democratic, 2,309.
Seventh District
Consists of the 18th, 20th and 2!st wards o '
the city of New York. Population, in 1870,
182.355; in 1865. 148.166. The Senator a
JOHN J. BRADLEY (Dem.), of New
York city. He was born in the third
ward, March. 18:U ; his parents emigrated to
thLt country in 1S27: he was educated at the
I Grammar School of Columbia College; was
clerk in the importing house of George
IPearce & Co., dunng the live years previous
to his coming of age; he then entered the
livery stable business, which he still fol-
lows; was elected Councilman inlS").5bya
majority of three votes, and Alderman in
18.J7; he was a member of the fe5enate In
1862, '63 In 1866, Mayor Hoffman nominat-
ed and the Board of Aldermen confirmed
him Rs President of the Croton A<iueduct
Department, but the incumbent claimed to
hold over under legislative enactment, and
he declined to go to court. In 1870. he was
appointed Chamberlain of the city and
county of New York, vice Peter B. Sweeny,
resigned. In the last Senate he was a mem-
ber of the Committees on Insurance, Privi-
leges and Elections and Salt. In the present
Senate he is Chairman of the Committees
on In.surance and Privileges and Elei^'tions,
and a member of the Committees on En-
gros.sed Bills and Salt. He received a vote
of 15,289 against 6,073 for Rufus K. Andrews
(Rep.), and 2 562 for Richard O'Brien (Dum.
Un.) Vote, in 1867, Tammany Democratic,
11,3;)9; Republican, 5,950; Mozart Demo-
cratic, 5,448.
Eighth District
Consists of the 12th, 19th and 22d wards of
the city of New York. Population, in 1870,
195^365; in 1865, 1)5,56.5. The Senator la
HENRY W. GENET (Dem.), of Har-
lem. New York city. He was born in
Wetherstield, Conn.. February 27, 1S2S; is a
Lawyer ; was ft rmerly a Whig ; was elected
Councilman in 18.57, on the Democratic
ticket; was elected Alderman in 18-58, re-
elected in 1860, and President of the Board
in 1861 : was County Clerk in 1865, '67, and
member of the A.ssembly in U67. In the
last Senate he was a member of the Com-
mittees on Railroads. Public Health and
Indian Affairs. In the present Senate be
is Chairman of the Committee on Rail-
roads and a member of Engrossed Bills
and Militia. He received a vote of 13,640
against 5,7;« tor Myer Stern (Citizens' Can-
didate.) Vote, in 1867, Tammany Demo-
cratic, 8,180; Republican, 5,394; Mozart
Democratic, 4,973.
Ninth District
Consists of the counties of Putnam, Rock-
land and Westchester. Population, in 1870,
171.313; in 1>>';5, 136,8.30. The Senator is
WILLIAM CAULDWELL (Dem.), of
Morrisania, Westchester county. He was
born in New York citv, October 12, 1824 ;
was educated there and at Jefferson Col-
lege. Lji. ; served an apprenticesliip at the
printing business; is editor and publisher
of the New York Mercury and New York
Sunday Mercurj'; has been part proprietor
of the establishment since 1S50; has been
Siipervisor of Morrisania since 1855, and
been President of the Board two years;
has been member of Board of Education
for nine years, and is President of the
Board of Trustees of Morrisiania; he has
also held several other po.sitions of public
trust. In the last Senate he was a member
of the Committees on State Prisons and
Printing. In the present Senate he Is
Chairman of the Committees on State
Prisons and Roads and Bridges, and a
member of Public Expenditures and Print-
ing. He received a vote of 10,840 again.st
8,566 for David S. Rowe (Rep.) Vote. In
1867 Demooratlc. 12.3-52: Republican, 9,248.
118
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Tenth District
Consists of the counties of Orange and Sul-
livan. Populutlon, In 1870, 116,092; in li63f
102.900. Tl)e Senator is
WILLIAM M. GRAHAM (Dem.). of
Middletown, Orange county. His paternal
ancestors came to this country from Ire-
land, while those of hi.i motlier were Hol-
land emigrants. He was born in the town
of Miuisink (now Greenville), .September
8, 1819, and wa,s educated at the Academies
in Montgomery, Orange county and Kidge-
way, New Jersey. Mr. G. is a Banker; he
entered the MIddletown Bank as Teller in
1841, and became its Cashier in 184-J; since
18W) he has been President of the Wallklll
Bank ; he was Treasurer of Orange county
18-54, '60. In the last Senate he was a mem-
ber of the Committees on Banks and Kail-
roads, and in the present body he i.s Chair-
man of Banks and Public Expenditures.
He received a vote of 8,879 against 8.284 for
George Clark (Rep.) Vote, in 1867, Demo-
cratic, 10,087 ; Republican, 9,464.
Eleventh District
Consists of the counties of Columbia and
Dutchess. Population, in 1870, 118,974; in
1865, 110,097. The Senator is
GEORGE MORGAN (Dem.). of Pough-
keepsie, Dutchess couhty. Mr. M. was born
in Chatham, Columbia county July 16, 1816 ;
three years subsequently his lather return-
ed to Connecticut (whence he had previ-
ously come), settling in Salisbury, and here
the earlier years of the present Senator
were passed; he struggled hard to obtain
the advantages of the Academy at Wllbra-
ham. Conn., and when a young man moved
to Pine Plains, Dutchess county ; a busine.ss
venture in New York city, subsequentlv,
re.'^ulted disastrously, and about 1846 lie
returned to Columbia county, where be
purchased a larm ; In 1818 he was elected
Justice of the Peace, holding the office
four years; in 1857 he removed to Dutchess
county, where he had purchased a farm :
several Investments in real estate resulted
fortunately, and in 1861 he took up his resi-
dence in Poughkeepsie, of which city he
was subsequently elected Mayor. Senator
M. received a vote of 10,603 again.st 10,419 for
Jonathan B. Rider (Rep.) Vote, in 1867,
Republican, 12,062; Democratic, 11,376.
Twelfth District
Consists of the counties of Rensselaer and
Washington. Population, in 1870, 148,929;
in 18C5, 134,454. The Senator is
FRANCIS S. THAYER (Rep.), of Troy,
He was born In Dummerston, Windham
county. Vt., September 11, 1822; lell tlie
Vermont common schools at the early age
of 16 ; went to Troy in 1842 ; served five
years as clerk, and was then admitted as
partner in the business in which he is now
engaged, the manufacture of flour; he cast
his first vote for Henry Clay, in 1814. and
remained a Whig from that time until the
formation of the RopubJican party, when
he became a Republican. In the last Sen-
ate he was Chairman of the Committees on
Manufactures and Public E.\penditure.s,
and a member of the Committees on Canals
and Public Buildings. In the present Sen-
ate he is a member of the Committees on
Canals and Public Buildings. He received
a vote of 12,012 against 10,816 forE. Smith
Strait (Dem.) Vote, In 1867, Democratic,
14,380 ; Republican, 12.785.
Thirteenth District
Consists of the county of Albany. Popula-
tion, In 1870, 133,109, in 1865, 115,504, The
Senator Is
A. BLEECKER BANKS (Dem.), of
Albany. He was bom in New York city,
March 7, 183.5, graduated at Columbia Col-
lege; Is a Law Bookseller, and was Mem-
ber of Assembly in 1862. In the last Senate
he was a member of the Committees on
Municipal Affairs and Public Buildings.
In the present Senate he is Chairman of
the Committee on Public Buildings, and a
member of the Committees on Municipal
Affairs, Charitable and Religious Societies
and Joint Library. He received a vote of
11.174 against 9,969 for Lorenzo D.Collins
(Rep.) Vote, in 1867, Democratic, 11,974;
Republican, 10,805.
Fourteenth District
Consists of the counties of Greene and
Ulster. Population, in 1870, 122,0(50, in 1865,
107.319. The Senator is
JACOB HARDENBURGH (Dem.), of
Kingston, Ulster county. He was l>orn in
New Paltz, in 1823; subsequently attended
the Academy in that place (the liamily then
residing in Shawangunk). and entered
Rutgers College, N. Y., in 1841. from which
he graduated in 1844; soon after leaving
college he engaged as teacher in the Acad-
emy at Fonda, Montgomery county, and
while thus employed prosecuted the study
of the law for five years, at the end of
which time (in 1849). he was admitted to
the bar, at a General Term of the Supreme
Court, held at Cooperstown. Mr. H. began
the practice of his profession , almost im-
mediately, at Kingston. Ulster county, and
speedily attained distinction ; he was orig-
inally a Whig, but became a Democrat;
has been a member of State Conventions
frequently, and was Delegate at large to
the Constitutional Convention in 1867, '68.
He is Chairman of the Committees on
Canals and Poor Laws, and a member of
the Committee oh Public Health. He
received a vote of 10,028 against 7j474 for
John Lyon (Rep.) Vote, m 1867, Demo-
cratic, 10,955 ; Republican, 8,^39.
Fifteenth District
CJonslsts of the counties of Fulton, Hamil-
ton, Montgomery, Saratoga and Shenec-
tady. Population, in 1870, 137.387; In 1865,
129,392. Vacancy, created by the death of
ISAIAH BLOOD (Dem.), of Ballston
Spa., Saratoga county, where he was born
February 13, 1810. Mr. B. is a manufacturer
of edge tools; was Supervisor of the town
of Milton three years ; was appointed by
Governor Morgan a member of the war
committee with James M. Cook ; was a
Member of Assembly in 1852, and of the
Senate in 1860, '61. He is Chairman of the
Committee on Manufactures and a member
of tlie Committees on Railroads and Com-
merce and Navigation. He received a vote
of 14,978, aj^ainst 12.975 for Truman G.
Younglove (Rep.) Vote, in 1867, Indepen-
dent Republican, 14,467; Regular Republi-
can, 13,225.
Sixteenth District
Consists of the counties of Clinton, Essex
and W^arren, Population, in 1870, 10a,303 ;
in 1865. 95,485. The Senator is
CHRI.STOrHER F. NORTON (Dem. .
of Plattaburgh, Clinton county. Mr. N-
EVENING JOUBNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
119
WM born In Predonia, Chautauaua county
July 2.3, 1821, and received his education at
.the academy in that town. In 1845, Mr N.
removed from his native town to Erie,
Penn., where, in the course often years, he
amassed a moderate fortune in the manu-
facture of lumber on the Krie Extension
t'anal, which runs from Erie to the Ohio
rJver. In 18.56, he sold out his business and
removed to Plattsbur(fh, and engaged in
the procuring of lumber on the baranac
lakes, floating it down the river of the
same uame to PJatUiburgh; he is one of
the largest lumber manufacturers in the
State, is the head of the commercial houf^e
of Norton A Co., of Albauy, and is an enter-
prising and succassful business man. He
was a Henry Clay Whig until the disrup-
tion of that party in HioH, when he acted
with the Democrats, and during the Rebel-
lion was known as a War Democrat. He
is Chairman of the Committees on Militia
and Erection and Division of Towns and
Counties, and a member of Canals, State
Prisons and Grievances, and received a
voteof 8.530, against 6,464 for Nicholas B.
La Bau (Rep.) Vote, in 1867, Republican,
8,889; Democratic, 7,393.
Seventeenth District
Consists of the counties of Franklin and
St. Lawrence. Population, in 1870, 115,598 ;
lu 1865, 109,5b9. The Senator is
ABRAHAM X. PARKER (Rep.), of
Potsdam. He was born lu Addison county,
Vt., November }4. 1S31 ; was educated at
at. Lawrence Academy, Potsdam; studied
law for a year with Hon. Henry L.
Knov^les, of the same place ; attended the
lectures of the Albanv Law School in 1854,
alter which he was admitted as attorney ;
'subsequently practiced for a time in the
offlce of Hon. EJi Cook and Freeman J.
Fithian, Butfalo, and Jatues Noxon, Syra-
cuse, anci. in iSSfi, opened ayi office in Pots-
dam ; he was chief engineer of the fire de-
partment of Potsdam fur many years; is
a trustee of the St. Lawrence Academy;
has been President of the village of Pots-
dam for many years ; and is a member of
the local board of managers of the State
Normal School at that place; he was Jus-
tice of the peace from 1857 to 1861, when he
resigned; he was a member of Assembly
In 186;}, serving as Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Claims and in 18rt4, when he held
the .same position in the Committee on
Commerce and Navigation ; he was renom-
inated by acclamation, notwithstanding a
vigorous protest, and was compelled to de-
cline in conseauence of pressing business
engagements ; ne was appointed Postmas-
ter ot Potsdam in 1865, and was removed
iu 13<j6, for opposing tuie Phll^de4)hia Oon-
veiition movement. In the la.st Senate he
was Chairmtwi of the Committees on lusur
ance und Public Heulth, und a member of
the Committees on Railroads and Public
Expenditures. In the preoent Senate lie is
a member of the Committees on Finance,
Rules and Engros.sed Bills. He received a
vote or' 10,l(iy, against 4,262 for Daniel Ma-
gone, Jr., (Dem.) Vote. In 1SC7, Republican,
12,333 ; Democratic, 5,659.
Eighteenth District
Consists of the counties of JeiTerson and
Lewis. Population, in 1870, 92,902; in 1865,
94,2S&. The Senator is
, NORRiS WIXSLOW (Rep.), of Water-
town, where he was borxt in May, 1835. Hi.s
father, John Winslow, was formerly mem-
ber of Assembly, and is at pre-sent one of
the Supervisors of W.Ttertown; his son
attended the common schooLs and academy
in his native place; and then entered a
dry -goods store on a salary of two dollars
a week ; he remained in the mercantile
busine-ss from 1855 to 1865, when he became
proprietor of the Merchants Bank, which
continued an individual Institution until
April, 1870, when a stock company was
organized, of which Mr. Winslow became
president; he also holds a large interest in
the Agricultural Insurance Company of the
same city; is president of the Watertown
Fire Insurance Company and o( Hoard
American Spinner Company; and is like-
wise extensively engaged in the manu-
facture of the Davis sewing machine; his
first vote was csust for Fremont; was a can-
didate for presidential elector in 186&, and Is
Supervisor of the second ward of Water-
town at present; in the Senate he is a
member of the Committees on Banks,
Charitable and Religious Societies and
Joint Library. He received a vote of 8,424
against 7,4S8 for Lysander H. Brown (Dem.)
Vote, in 1867, Republican, 10,017; Demo-
cratic, 8,370.
"tTineteenth District
Consists of the county of Oneida. Popula-
tion, in 1870, 110,036; In 1865, 102,713. The
Senator is
GEORGE H. 3ANF0RD (Dem.),of Rome.
He was born in Queensbury, Warren coun-
ty, December 14, 1836, and was educated at
the Glens Falls and Bullstou Academies,
and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; he
attended other schools also ; and during the
years of his minority, he was employed as
receiving and shipping clerk with a whole-
sale lumber firm m Albany, and also en-
faged in lumbering, in a moderate way, on
is own account in Genesee county. New
York, and Potter county. Pa. ; Mr. S. left
Albany when he was twenty years of age,
made Sj'racuse his residence, and entered
into the lumber and salt trade, connecting
with it the manufacture of lumber at Sagi-
naw, Mich., and the locating of pine lands
in that State ; he wu.s also a member of the
company first organized in 1858, to bore for
salt water in the Saginaw Valley. In the
spring of 1862 he withdrew temporarily
irom active business, and removed to Onei-
da, his present residence ; he is president of
the Oneida Savings Bank, and a director in
the Oneida Valley National Bank and the
Rome and Clinton railroad; in 1867 he
again entered active business, by engaging
in the lumber trade in Rome; he was elec-
ted Supervisor of the town of Verona in
1865 and 1866; was member of Assembly In
1867, serving on the Committee on Banks;
Delegate to Democratic National Conven-
tion at Chicago in 1864. and New York in
1868; repeatedly Delegate to State Conven-
tiijiA; was a candidate for Senator in the
Oneida district in 1867. but, though running
largely ahead of his ticket, was defeated by
Samuel C;ampbell (Rep.) He was a mem-
ber ol theDemoc rniic State Central Com- •
mittee In 1867, '68, '09, In the Senate, he Ls
Chairman of the Committee on Rules and
Indian Affairs, and a member of Canals
and Finance, lie received a vote of 9,688,
against 9.612 for Daniel B. Goodwin (Rep.) .
vote, in 1868. Republican, 10,975; Demo- '
cratic, 10J16.
120
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Twentieth District
Consists of Herkimer and Otsego counties.
Population, in 1870, 88,«34 ; In 1865, 87,770.
The Senator Is %
AUGUSTUS R. ELWOOD (Rep.), of
Richfield Springs, Otsego county, where he
was born, October 18, 18ia Mr. E. is a Mer-
chant, but owing to ill health lias not given
his personal attention to business Tor a
number of years; he was Deputy Sheriff of
Ot.sego county In 1S44 ; Postmaster at Rich-
field Springs, 1842-'48; County Clerk, 1859-
'61 ; Supervisor, ISft^-'GS. He was formerly
a Democrat, and acted with that party until
J848, when he supported Martin Van Buren,
and was a member of the Free Soil Con-
vention at Buffalo ; he was a delegate to the
Saratoga Convention of IS.5.5, and assisted
in the organization of the Republican party;
was a member of the Philadelphia Con-
vention in 1856, and voted tor the nomina-
tion of John C. Fremont; and in 1860 was a
delegate to the Chicago Convention, casting
his vote for Mr. Lincoln. He is a member
of the Committees on Privileges and Elec-
tions, Manufactures and Public Expendi-
tures. He received a vote of 9.460, against
9,097 for John F. Hosch (Dem.) Vote, in
1867, Republican, 10,303; Democratic, 9,773.
Twenty-First District
Consists of the counti'-s of Madison and
Oswego. Population, in 1870, 111,621; In
186.=). 118.087. The Senator is
WILLIAM H. BRAND (Rep."), of Leon-
{\rdsville, Madison county, where he was
born, April 20, 1824. He was educated at
Whitestown Seminarv, and is a Merchaiit;
held the office of Deputy Sheriff in 1851,
and of Census Marshal in 1855; was mem-
ber of the War Committee of his town dur-
ing the Rebellion, and was active in raising
men and money ; was a member of Assem-
bly, 1862. '63; was several times a delegate
to Republican State Conventions. He was
formerly a Free Soil Whig. He is a mem-
ber of the Committees on Roads and
Bridges, Retrenchment and Public Health.
He received a vote of 11.645, against 3,876
for Charles S. Fairchild (Dem.) Vote, in
1867, Republican, 12,855; Democratic, 9,293.
Twenty-Second District
Consists of Cortland and Onondaga coun-
ties. Population, in 1870, 129,624 ; in 1865,
118,147. The Senator is
GEORGE N. KENNEDY (Rep.), of Sjt-
acuse. He was born in Marcellus, Onon-
daga county. September 11, 1822. His pa-
ternal grandfather emigrated from Ireland,
in 1760, and his maternal grandfather was
an immediate descendant of the New Eng-
land Puritans. The family resided in
Skaneateles three years, where the children
enjoyed the privileges of the academy at
that place; in 1831 they returned to Marcel-
lus, where, subsequently, the present Sena-
tor studied law with Edmund Alkin, and
was admitted to practice in the Court of
Common Pleas in 1842, and in the Supreme
Court two years later; In 1854 he removed
to Syracuse from Marcellus (where he had
previously built up a large business), and
entered into a law partnership with Charles
B. Sedgwick and Charles Andrews, forming
the firm of Sedgwick, Andrews <fe Kennedy,
and the same year he abandoned the Dem-
ocratic Parly, entering into the Republican
movement: he cast his tirst vote for Polk,
and was a member of the Buffalo Conveii-
tion, which nominated Van Buren and
Adams ; he held the position of Chairman
of the Republican County Committee sev-
eral years ; in the last Senate, he was Chair-
man of the Committees on Salt, and Priv-
ileges and Elections, and a member of
Municipal Affairs and Indian Affairs; in
the present Senate, he Is a member of Mu-
nicipal Affairs, Salt, and the Erection and
Division of Towns and Counties. He re-
ceived a vote of 11,613, agBinst 8,220 for B.
Davis Noxon (Dem.) Vote, in 1867, Re-
publican, 13,346; Democratic, 10,883.
Twenty-Third District
Consists of Chenango, Delaware and Scho-
harie counties. Population, in 1870, 116,774 ;
in 1865. 113..^51. The Senator is
JOHN F. HUBBARD, Jr. (Dem.), of
Norwich, Chenango county, where he was
born, October 14, 1822; he was educated at
Norwich; is an editor; has been clerk In
the War Department, Justice of the Peace,
delegate to the Democratic National Con-
ventions of 1860 and '68. and Assessor of In-
ternal Revenue for 19th district of New
York; was a member of the last Senate,serv-
ingon the Committees on Erection of Towns
and Counties and Engrossed Bills; in the
present Senate, he is a member of the Com-
mittees on Railroads, Literature and Re-
trenchment, and Chairman of Engrossed
Bills. He received a vote of 12,.566, against
11.214 for Lewis Kingsley (Rep.) Vote, in
1867, Democratic, 12,740 ; Republican, 12,493.
Twenty-Fourth District
Consists of the counties of Broome, Tioga
and Tompkins. Population, in 1870, 107,917;
in 186.5, 96,792. The Senator is
ORLOW W. CHAPMAN (Rep.), of
Binghamton. He was born In Ellington,
Conn., January 7, 1S32; was educated in the
Academy at that place; graduated from
Union College, Schenectady, in 1854; was
subsequently professor of languages at
Fergusonville Academy, Delaware county ;
began the study of the law with Robert
Parker in 18.56, and in 18.58 entered upon the
practice of his profession in Binghamton,
where he was totally unacquainted ; he was
appointed District Attorney in 1862, to fill
vacaucj-; was elected to the same position
in the fall, and re-elected in 1865; he was a
member of the late Senate, serving as
Chairman of the Committees on Literature
and Erection of Towns and Counties, and a
member of the Committees oh Claims,
Roads and Bridges and Erie Investigation.
In the present Senate he is a member of
the Committees on Judiciary and Litera-
ture. He received a vote of 11,103. against
7,784 for Alanson Munger (Dem.) Vote, In
1867, Republican. 12.229; Democratic. 9.489.
Twenty-Fifth District
Consists of Cayuga and Wayne counties.
Population, In 1870, 107,233; in 1865, 103,228.
The Senator Is
WILLIAM B. WOODIN (Rep.), of Au-
burn, Cayuga county, who was born in
Genoa, of the same county, September 25,
1824; he received a thorough academic
education, studied law, and soon became
eminent in the profession; he was a mem-
ber of Assembly in 186.5; was elected Surro-
gate of the county in IS59, and has since
been twice re-elected; he was formerly a
Whig: he is a member of the Committees on
State Prisons and Insurance. He received
a vote of 10,312, against 7,415 for Nelson R.
iferric-k^ 'JLHixn.) inii-., in iS67, ilepuolic&n.
11,505: Democratic. 8,430.
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
121
Twenty-Sixth District
Consists of the counties of Ontftrio, Seneca
and Yates. Population, In 1870, iW.Wi ; in
I860, yO,:i07. The Senator Ls
ABRAM V. HARPKNDING (Rep.), of
Penn Yan, Yate-s county. He was born in
Dundee, Yates county, July 9, 1816; was
educated at Dundee and Penn Yan; is a
Lawyer; was District Attorney of Yates
county in 1854. and a member ot Assembly
in iai7;was formerly a Whig. He Is a
member of the Committees on Poor Laws,
Engrossed Bills and Agriculture. He re-
ceived a vote of 5,7a6, against 5.404 for G. W,
Nicholas (Dem.) Vote, in 18«7, Republi-
can, 9,815; Democratic, 8,571.
Twenty-Seventh District
Consists of the counties of Chemung,
Schuyler and Steuben. Population, in 1870,
121,55t5 ; in 1865, 116,5.56. The Senator is
THEODORE L. MINIER (Rep.), of
Havana. Schuyler county. He was born in
Ulster, Bradford county, Penn., December
16, 1819; received a common school educa-
tion ; was bred a Farmer until he was eight-
een years of age, when he left home and
went to Horsehends, Chemung county,
where, in 1839-'41, he was Deputy Collector
of canal tolls; subsequently he removed to
Havjinu, where he became connected with
the Banic of Havana as its Cashier, and is
still the managing head of that institution.
He was formerly a Whig, and has acted
with tlie Republican patty since its forma-
tion. He is a member ot the Committees
on Railroads and Grievances. He received
a vote of 10,422, agamst 9,8*5 for George
Farnham (Dem.) Vote, In 18G7, Republi-
can, V2,'Z'li; Democratic, 7,869.
Twenty-Eighth District
Consists of the county of Monroe. Popula-
tion, in 1870, 117,462; in 1865, 104,235. The
Senator is
JARVIS LORD (Dem.), of Rochester.
Mr. L. was born in Ballston Spa, Saratoga
county, Febr. ary 10, 1816. He is a Farmer,
and has been an extensive contractor; has
been Supervisor, and is President of the
Bunk of Monroe; he is Chairman of the Fi-
nance Committee; was a member of As-
sembly in 1858 and 1867. He received a vote
of 8,840, against 8,140 for Frederick^. Root
(Rep.) Vote, in 1867. Republican, 8,627;
Democratic, 8,554.
Twenty-Ninth District
Consists of the counties of Genesee, Niag-
ara and Orleans. Population, In 1870, 110,925;
in 1865, 109.986. The Senator is
GEORGE BOWEN (Rep), of Batavia,
Genesee county. Mr. B. was born in Shelbj',
Orleans county, September 28, 18.31. He re-
ceived an academical and common school
education; is a Lawyer; has been District-
Attorney of Genesee county, and Post-
master at Batavia; is trustee lor the New
York Institution for the Blind at that place.
He is a member of the Committees on
Claims and Printing. He received a vote
of 9,777, against 7,681 for Ransom M. Skeels
(Dem.) Vote, in 1867, Republican, 10,878;
Democratic, 9,066.
Thirtieth District
(Jonslsta of the counties of Allegany, Liv-
ingston and Wyoming. Population, in 1870,
108,'2fil ; in 1865, 107,873. The Senator Is
JAMES WOOD (Rep.), of Geneseo, Liv-
ingston county. He was born in Alstend,
Cheshire county, N. H., April 4, 1820; was
educated at Union College, Schenectady ; Is
a Lawj'er; was District Attorney of Liv-
ingston county, 1854, '57; entered the U. S.
service as Colonel of the 136th Regiment,
N. Y. S. v., August, 1802, and was promoted
to Brigadier-General and Major-General by
brevet; took part in the battles of Chan-
cellorsville, Fredericksburg and Gettys-
burg; was subsequently transferred to the
Army of the' Cumberland, and was with
Gen. Sherman at Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Savannah, etc., until the close of the war.
He is a member of the Committees on
Judiciary and Militia. He received a vote
of 10,975, against 6,281 for Jeremiah H. Vin-
cent (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican,
13,048; Democratic, 8,250.
Thirty-First District
Consists of the county of Erie. Population,
in 1870, 176,930; in 1865, 137,150. The Senator
is
LORAN L. LEWIS (Rep.), of BufT^lo.
He was born at Auburn, Cayuga county.
May 9, 1825; received the advantage of an
academical course; studied law with Judge
Hulbert and afterward with Seward and
Blatchford. of Auburn, and, immediately
upon his admission to i)ractice, removed to
Buffalo. He was originally a Free Soil
Democrat, and joined the Republican party
upon its organization ; In the Senate he is a
member of the Committees on Canals,
Internal Affairs and Commerce and Navi-
gation. He received a vote of 12,244 against
11,985, for Asher P. Nichols (Dem.) Vote,
in 1867, Democratic, 13,378; Republican
11,867.
Thirty-Second District
Consists of the counties of Cattaraugus and
CJliautauqua. Population, in 1870, 104,050;
in 186.5, 102,730. The Senator is
ALLEN D. SCOTT (Rep.), of Ellicott-
ville, Cattaraugus countj'. He was born In
Springville. Erie county, January 15, 1831,
and educated at the Springville Academy
and at Lima ; is a Lawyer ; has been Surro-
gate and County Judge of Cattaraugus
county. He was formerly a Whig. He is
a member of the Committees on Finance
and Indian AfTairs. He received a vote of
10,984, against 6,194 for Jonas K. Button
(Dem.) Vote, in 1867, Democratic, 7,022;
Independent Republican, 6,819; Regular
Republican, 6,110.
Recapitulation.
Republicans,- - 14
Democrats, 17
Vacancy,^ 1
Total, 33
16
122
EVENING JOUBNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
ASSEMBLY.-
Bpealcer. Williak Hitchman. of New York. Clerk, Cobnklicb W. Abmstbono. of
Albany. Sergeant-Ht-arms, John G. Rhoaoes, of Oiioudaga.
The Assembly consists of 128 Members, elected annually, by single districts. Each
county has at least one Member. They receive a compensation of f3per diem during the
session, but not for more thau one hundred days. ' Their officers are chosen by vote at
the opening of the session.
Albany County.
Contained a population, in 1S65, of 115,504;
is a Democratic county, and has four Mem-
bers.
1st Distbict. (Southern district 2d ward
of Albany, and towns of Berne, Bethlehem,
Coeymans, Guilderland, Knox, New Scot-
laud, Kensselaerville and Westerlo ; popu-
lation, 25.612.) WILLIAM D. MURPHY
(Dera.). of Knower-sville. He was born in
Leitoi-3burg,Wa.shington county Md., April
15, 1S32; graduated at Union college, in the
class of 1854 ; is a Lawyer ; was admitted to
the Bar in 1857; was originally a Henry
Clay or " Silver Gray " Whig ; was a mem-
ber of the Baltimore Convention in 1860,
and has since acted with the Democratic
party. He was a member of the last House,
serving on the Committee of Ways and
Means. He received a vote, In 1870, of
3.083, against 2,777 for John Slingerland
(Rep.) Vote In 1869, Democratic, 2,679;
Republican, 2.664.
2d Distbict. (Ist, northern district 2d,
3d, western district 6th, 13th, 14th, 15th and
16th wards of the city of Albany.) ROB-
ERT C. BLACKALL (Rep.), of Albany.
He received a vote of 3,344 against 2,277 for
John Flood (Dem.), and 604 for Patrick W.
Casaidy (Workingmen's). Vote In 1869,
Democratic, 2,831 ; Republican, 2,467.
Sd District. (4th, 5th, eastern district
6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, llth and 12th wards of the
city of Albany.) EDWARD J. COYLE
(Dem.). of Albany. He was born In New
York city, of Irish parentage ; received a
common school education, and is engaged
in the safe and hollow ware business, hav-
ing been first a workman In the shop, then
foreman, and now a partner in the firm of
J. McB. Davidson & Co. He received a
vote of 3,824 ogainst 2,709 for John J. Hag-
gerty (Rep.), 200 for Patrick Coleman
(Workingmen's), 183 for Thomas Mulhall,
and 151 for James H. Kilbourn. Vote in 1869,
Democratic, 3,438: Republican, 2,87L
4Tn District. (10th ward of the city of
Albany, the citv of Cohoes. and the town of
Watervliet.) WILLIAM D. SUNDERLIN
iRep.), of West Troy. He was born In
Jroadalbin, Fulton county, of American
parentage; received a common school edu-
cation: is a manufacturer; wa.s Canal Col-
lector 1860-7, and was formerly a Whig. He
received a vote of 2,3:f2 against 2,104 for
John Riley (Dem.). and 1,044 for George B.
Mosher (Dem.) Vote in 1809, Democratic,
2,11*8; Republican, 1,927.
Allegany County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 40,285 ; is
a Rppunlican county, and has one Member,
CHARLES N. FLENAGIN (Rep.), ot
Hume, where he was born, September 30,
1839. He was educated at Genesee Confer-
ence Seminary, FiKe. Wyoming county ; he
is a i,awyer ; has been Clerk and Justice
of the Peace in his native town, and was
Supervisor two years ; is Attorney for Board
of ExcLse of Allegany county. He was a
member of the last House, serving on the
Committee on State Prisons; ancf was re-
elected by a vote of 5,565 against 2.566 for
William itichard.son (Dem.) Vote in 1869
Republican, 4,471; Democratic, 2,098.
Broome County
contained a population, in 1865, of 37,933; is
a Republican county, and has one Member,
WILLIAM MATHER ELY (Rep.), o^
Binghamton, where he was born, July 26,
1818; he was educated at Amherst, Mass.;
is a Farmer; was ttve years Supervisor of
the old town of Chenango, and two years
Chairman of the Board; was Supervisor of
the new town of Binghamton, 1867, '68, both
years Chairman of the Board; has been
Justice of the Peace; was President, and
for several years Treasurer, of the Broome
County Agricultural Society; Is at present
Vice-President of the State Agricultural
Society; was formerly a Whig. He was a
member of the last House, serving on the
Committee on Affairs of Cities ; and of the
Assembly of 1869. serving on Public Educa-
tion, and as Chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture. He was re-elected by a vote
of 5,141 against 3,828 for Benjamin W. Lau-
rence (Dem.)
Cattaraugus County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 44,205 r Isti
Republican county, and has two Members.
18T District. (Allegany, Ashford, EUi-
cottsville, Farmersville, Franklinville,
Freedom, Hinsdale, Humphrev, Ischua,
Lyndon, Machlas, Glean. Perry ville, York-
snire: population, 21.617.) CLAUDIUS V.
B. BARSK (Rep), of Glean. He was born
In Manchester, Ontario county, December
11, 1817, of German and New England par-
entage; was educated at the Pennsylvania
Law Academy; was formerly a director in
the Buffalo and Washington Railroad Co. ;
is a hardware merchant and banker, and
President of the State Bank of Glean ; was
formerly a Whig. He was a member of
Assembly in 1869, and was chosen to the
present House by a vote of 2,256 against
1,869 lor William Smith (Dem.) Vote in
1869, Republican, 1,850; Democratic, 1,550.
2d District. (Town of Carrolton, Cold-
spring, Conewango, Dayton, p:ast Otto,
Great Valley, Mansfield. Napoli, New
Albion, Otto, Perrysburgn, Persia, Ran-
dolph, Salamanca, South Valley; popu-
lation, 21 ,.541.) STEPHEN C. GREEN
(Rep.), of Little Valley. He was born in
Tompkins county. January 1, 1828; is of
Dutch descent; received a common school
and academic education in Jamofttown.
Chautauqua county; was a printer until
the age of 22, and is now a merchant; was
Supervisor two years, and Superintendent
of Poor six; was a member of the last As-
semblj'. serving on the Committee on Ex-
penditures of the House; was renominated
without opposition, and elected by a vote
of 2,649 against 1,888 for Judsou Bibley
(Dem.) Vote In 1869, Republican, 2,140;
Democratic, 1,385.
Cayuga County
Contained a population, In 1865, of 55,730: la a
Republican county, and has two Members.
IST District. (Towns of Brutus, Cato,
Conquest. Ira, Mentz, Montezuma, S'^nnett,
aterliiig, Throop and Victory, and tha ist,
4tb, Sth and 6th wards of Auburn ; popula-
Uon, 2«,188.) CHAK. H. CUR'TIS (Dem.),
of Ir.H. (postofllce address, Meridian). He
was born In Roxbury. Conn., of American
paretitage; received a common school edu-
cation, and Is a farmer. He received a
vote of .;,906 against 2,864 for William H.
Eaker (Rep.), and 187 for Daniel Hoyt
(Temp.) Vote in 1869, Republican, 2,446;
Derliocratlc, 2451.
2d District. (Towns of Aurellus, Flem-
ing, Genoa, Ledyard, Locke, Moravia, Nll<js,
Owasco, Sclpio, .Sempronlus, 8prlngport,
Summer Hill and Venice, and the 2d, Ha and
7th wards of Auburn; population, 27,542.)
STEPHENS. HEWITT (Rep.), of Genoa,
Cayuga county, where he was born, July 9,
1821. He was educated at Geneva College
and Buifalo University ; is a Physician ; has
beea Supervisor six years, and twice Chair-
man of the Board ; was formerly a Whig.
He was a member of the last House, serv-
ing on the Committee on State Charitable
Institutions, and was re-elected by a vote
of 3,8.T7 against 2,204 for John Cuykendall
(Dem.) Vote In 1869, RepubUcan, 2,996;
Democratic, 1,^.
Chautauqua County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 54,837; Is
.aRepublican cponty, and has t>vo Members.
18T District. (Towns of Busti, Chau-
tauqua, Clyraer, Ellery, French Creek,
Harmony, Mina, Portland, Ripley, Sher-
man, Stockton and We.stfield ; population,
2:^.610.) MATTHEW P.BEMUS (Rep.), of
MuyviUe. He was born in the town of El-
lery, January 3, 181S ; Wivs appointed County
Treasurer In 1840, and held the office for six
yeans, when he was elected County Clerk ;
■he then gave himself up to agricultural
lursiiit-s ; in 1865he became Treasurer of the
iuffulo, Corry and Pittsburgh railroad and
was subsequently chosen its President ; in
the spring of 18<i7 he was elected Supervisor
of the town of Chautauqua; he was a mem-
ber of the last House, serving on the Com-
mittee on Railroads, and also of the two
preceeding bodies, serving on the Commit-
tee on Affairs of Cities in 1869. He was
elected to the present Assembly by a vote
of 3,972 against 2,755 for Henry C. Kings-
bury (Dem.)
2d District. (Towns of Arkwright, Car-
roll, Charlotte, Cherry Creek, Dunkirk,
Ellicott. Ellington. Gerry. Hanover, Kian-
tone, Poland, Pomfret, Sheridan and Vil-
lenova; population, 34,918.) ORANGE S.
WINANS (Rep.), of Dunkirk. He wa.s
born in Chili, Monroe county, March 27,
1329, where his father had settled when the
place was a den.se wilderness, and a single
log cabin marked the site of Rochester;
he was educated at the Genesee Weslevan
Seminary, Lima; subsequently married
and settled in Le Roy: on the opening of
the Erie railway, in 1850, he removed to
Hornellsville. engaging in the mercantile
bu.sine.ss; in 1352 he removed to Dunkirk,
and became the Freight Agent of the Erie
railway, which position he still holds ; he
W.
123
was elected President of the village of
Dunkirk in 1867 and 1868, and was a mem-
ber of the last House, servipg on the Com-
mittee on Internal Aflairs. He was re
elected by a vote of 3,972 against 2,7t>5 for
Franklin Burriit (Dem.) Vote, in 1869,
Republican, 3.361 ; Democratic. 2,111.
Chemung County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 31,923; is
a closely contested county, and lias one
Member. DANIEL B. HILL (Dem.), of
Elmira. He received a vote of 4,00;j against
3,562 for David Decker (Rep.) Vote, iu 1889,
Democratic, 3,292; RepubUcan, 2,874.
Chenango County
Contained a population, in 1865. of 88,300; Is
aRepublican county, and has one Member.
. ANDREW SHEPARDSON (Rep.), of
Smyrna, where he was born, 01 American
parentage; he received an academic educa-
tion; has been Justice of the Peace, and
for six years a Supervisor of his town,
during three of which he was Chairman of
the Board ; be Is a Railway Station Agent.
He received a vote of 5,508 against 4,018 for
John Shattuck JDem.) Vote, in 1868, Re-
publican, 4,935; Democratic, 3,969.
Clinton County
Contained a population. In 1865, of 45,713; la
a closely contested county, and has one
Memoer. SMITH M. WEED (Dem.), of
Plattsburgh. He was born in Belmont,
Franklin county, July 26, 1833: graduated
from Harvard University, Jonuary 1, 1857;
Is a Lawyer ; was a Member of Assembly
in 1865, 1866 and 1867, serving, the tirst ses-
sion, on the Committee on State Prisons,
and the others on Railroads ; and was a
Member of the last Constitutional Conven-
tion. He was elected to the present Hou.se
by a vote of 4,871 against 3,218 for Anselm
P. Brand (Rep.) VoLe iu 1869, Democratic,
3,582; Republican, 3,040.
Columbia County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 44.905; is
closely contested, and has two Members.
IST District. (Towns of Ancram, Clav-
erack, Clermont, Copake. Gallatin, Oer-
mantown, Greenport, Livingston ami
Taghkunick, and city of Hudson; popula-
tion, 22,691.) BENJAMIN RAY (Dem,),
of Greenport. He was born in Hudson,
February 16, 1819, and is an Engineer by
prof&ssion and Farmer by occupation; he
was a Member of ALSsembly, In 1856, from
New York city, and was elected to the
present House by a vote of 3,099 against
^717 for Jacob H. Duntz (Rep.) Vote in
1869, Democratic, 2,619; Repuhlican, 2075.
2d District. (Towns of i^sterlitz,
Canaan, Chatham, Ghent, Hillsdale, Kin-
derhook. New Lebanon, Stockport and
Stuyvesant; poiJUlalion 22.214.) PERKINS
F. CADY (Rti).). or Chatham (post-office
address, Maldeh Bridge). He was born in
Canaan, Columbia county, of American
parentage, and received an academic and
legal education. He is now a Farmer ; was
Supervisor olChatham in 1882 and 1870, and
was formerly a Whig, casting his hrst
Pre.sldential vote for lienry Clay, He re-
ceive(f avote of 2,622 against 2,572 for Henry
M. Hayner (Dem.) Vote in 1869, Republi-
can, 1,931 ; Democratic, 2,062.
124
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Cortland County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 24,865;
has heretofore alwaj'a been a Kepublican
countv, and has one Member, HENRY S.
RANbALL (Dera.), of Cortlandville, He
was born in Madison county, New York,
of American parentage; graduated from
Union College ; is a Farmer ; wsis State Su-
perintendent of Common Schools 18-11-.5,
and Secretary of State 1852-3, and has held
other official positions of responsibility,
and is author of a Life of Thomas Jeffer-
son and other works. He received a vote
of 3,103 aejainst 2,706 for Erving Taintor
(Rep.) Vote in 1869, Democratic, 1,568;
Republican, 2,916.
Delaware County-
contained a population, in 1865, of 41,6.38 ; is
■a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Colchester,'
Franklin, Hamden, Hancock, Masonville,
Sidney, Tompkins and.Walton ; population,
20,794.) ALPIIEUS BOLT (Rep.), of Mason-
ville, wtiere he was born October 15, 1820,
of Yankee parentage. He received an aca-
demical education ; is a Farmer; was three
years Supervisor and ten years School Su-
perintendent; was formerly a Whig. He
was a member of the last House, serving
on the Committees on Petitions of Aliens
and Expenditures of the House, and was
re-elected by a vote of 2,734 against 2,102 for
James A. Kenyon (Dem.) Vote in 18G9,
Republican, 2,28i ; Democratic, 1,709.
2d Distuict. (Towns of Andes. Bovina,
Davenport, Delhi, Harpersfield, Kortright,
Meredith, Middletown, Roxbury and Stan-
ford; population. 20,844.) JAMES H. GRA-
HAM (Kep.), of Delhi. He received a vote
of 2,503 against 2,3U1 for Francis R. Gilbert
(Dem.) Vote in 1869, Republican, 1,941;
Democratic, 2,209,
Dutchess County
Contained, in 186-5, a population of 58,772; is
a Kepublicau county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Amenia, Beek-
man, Dover, East Pishkill, Pishkill, La
Grange. Northeast, Pawling, Blue Plains,
Stanford, Union Vale and Washington ;
population, 31,470.) JAMES A. SEWARD
(Rep.) of Fishkill (post-oftace address,
Poughkeepsie). where he was born January
3, lS;i5, of American parentage ; he received
a common school and academic education,
and is a Merchant and Manufacturer. He
was a member of the last House, serving
on the Committee on Trade and Manufac-
tures, and was re-elected by a vote of 4.393
against 2,968 for Phoenix Bockee (Dem.)
Vote in 18G9, Republican, 3,126 ; Democratic,
2,6.5^1.
2d District. (Towns of Clinton, Hyde
Park, Milan, Pleasant Valley. Poughkeep-
sie, Poughkeepsie city. Red Hook and
Rhinebeck; population. 3},722.) DAVID
H. MULFORD (Rep./, of Hyde Park,
where he was born Alarch 11, 18'2.3, on a
homestead belonging to the same family
lor five successive generation^. For fifteen
years he has been a Produce Forwarder and
Ice Dealer, and was Supervisor 1860, '61 and
'68. He was a member of the last House,
serving on the Committee on Roads and
Bridges, and was re-elected by a vote of
4,202 against 3.468 for Joel N. Degroff ( Dem.)
Vote in 1869, Republican, 3,294 ; Democratic,
3.062.
Erie County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 134,656,
is closely contested, and has five Members.
1st District. (Town of West Seneca,
and 1st, 5th, 8th and 13th wards of Buffalo ;
population, 44,412.) GEORGP] CHAMBERS
(Dem.), of Buffalo. He was born In Ire-
land, received a common school education,
is a Grocer, and has served two terms in the
Common Council of Buffalo. He received
a vote of 3,708 against 2,397 for Edward H.
Myers (Rep.) Vote in 1869, Democratic,
2,7-24; Republican, 2,030.
2d District-. (2d, 3d, 4th and 6th wards
of Buffalo; population. 31,299.) JOHN
HOWELL (Dem.), of Buffalo. He received
a vote of 3.367 against 2,632 for James E,
Thomson (Rep.) Vote in 1869, Democratic,
2,457; Republican, 2,584.
3n District. (7th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th
wards of Buffalo; population, .32,138.)
FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER (Rep.J). of
Buffalo. He was Canal Commissioner
1862-7. He received a vote of 3,149 against
2,9()1 for John H. Vought (Dem.) Vote in
1869, Republican, 2,840; Democratic, 2,507.
4th Di.strict. (Towns of Alden. Am-
herst, Chictawauga, Clarence, El ma. Grand
Island, Lancaster, Marilla, Newstead and
Tonawanda; population. 29,480.) HARRY
B. RANSOM (Dem.), of Tonawanda. He
was a member of the last House, serving
on the Committee on Trade and Manufac-
tures, and the Sub-committee of the Whole,
and was re-elected by a vote of 2,657 against
2,304 for Levinus Cornwell (Rep.) Vote iu
1869, Democratic. 2,.3.33; Republican, 1,701.
5th Di.strict. (Towns of Aurora, Bos-
ton, Brant, Colden, Collins, Concord. East
Hamburgh, Eden. Evans, Hamburgh, Hol-
land, Sardinia and Wales; population, 26,-
<)17.) JOHN M. WILEY (Dem.), of Colden.
He received a vote of 3,1'iO against 2,802 for
Job Southwick (Rep.) Vote in 1869, Demo-
cratic, 2,578 ; Republican, 2,587.
Essex County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 28,644; Is
a Republican county, and has one Member,
CLAYTON H. DkLANO (Rep.), of Ticon-
deroga, where he was. born February 8. 1836.
He was educated at the Albany Law School;
is a Farmer; was Supervisor four years;
was a Democrat until the second year of
the Rebellion, and has since been a Repub-
lican. He was a member of the last House,
serving on the Committee of Public Ileal th,
and was re-elected by a vote of 3,193 against
2,413 for Richard C. R. Chase (Dem.) Vote
in 1869, Republican, 2,573; Democratic, 1,773.
Franklin County
Contained a population, in 186.5, of 28,575; Is
a Republican countv. and has one Member.
JAMES H. PIF:RCE (Rep.), of town of
Franklin (post-offlce address Blooming-
dale. Es.sex county). He was born in New
Sweden, Clinton county, August 27, 1826;
received a common school education ; is an
active business man; was Supervisor in
Esse.x county six years, and was Chairman
of the Board three years; has been Super-
visor in Franklin county two years ; served
in the late Rebellion as Captain n8th N. Y.
S. Vols., IVom August, 1862, to February,
1865, participating in the siege of Suffolk
and battles of South Anna Bridge anrt
Drury's Bluff; was captured by the rebels
at Drnry's Bluff, and was a prisoner seven
months. Was formerly a Whig, voted for
Fillmore, and i^as since ►)een a P.epubllcan.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
125
He was a member of the last House, serv-
inK on the Committee on the Affairs of
Vllluge.s. and was re-elected by a vote of
2,8'29 Hgiiinst 2,375 for Andrew W. Ferguson
(l3em.) Vote in 1869, Kepublican, 2,384;
Democratic, 1,685.
Fulton and Hamilton Counties
Form one District. Fulton county con-
tained a population, In 1865, of 24.512, and
Hamilton, of 2,653. The District is closely
contested, and has one Member, MORTI-
MER WADE (Rep.), of Johnstown. He
wa.s born in Oppenheim (now St. Johns-
ville). Montgomery county; is of English
and Gei'man descent; received a common
school education; Is a Tanner and Manu-
facturer of gloves and mittens ; was clerk
In a store, and then teacher for several
years; he was elected Supervisor of tne
Democratic town of Ephratah in 1856, '53
and '69, and County Clerk in 1859, '02, '65 and
'68, and is now President of the Village
of Johnstown; he was formerly a Whig,
casting his first Presidential vote for Henry
Clay. He was elected to the Assembly by
a vote (if 3,306 against 3,169 for John J. Ma-
son (Dem.l Vote in 1869, Republican, 2,848 ;
Democratic, 3,013.
Genesee County
Contained a population, in 186-5, of 31,728; is
a Republican county, and has one Member,
VOLNEY G. KNAPP (Rep.), of Wheat-
vllle. He was born in the town of Spring-
water, Livingston county, N. Y., January
17, 1841 ; he received his education at Cary
Collegiate Seminary and Genesee Acad-
emy; he is a Farmer: was elected Super-
visor of the town of Alabama in the year
1868, and was re-elected in the years 1869
and 1870, without opposition, receiving
nearly theunanimous vote of both political
parties, and the last year was chosen Chair-
man of the Board of Supervisors of Genesee
county. He received a vote of 3,691 against
2,53.5 for George Burt (Dem.) Vote in 1869,
Republican, 2,861 ; Democratic, 2,049,
Greene County-
Contained a population, In 1865, of 31,710; is
a Democratic countv, and has one Member.
HIRAM VAN STEENBURGH (Dem.), of
Catskill. He was born in East Durham,
March 10, 1871 ; received a common school
education; is an Ice Dealer; was formerly
a Whig, subsequently a Know Nothing;
was Supervisor of the town of Catskill in
1866. '67, and a member of the last House,
serving on the Committees on Trade and
Manufactures, and Public Lands, and was
re-elected by a vote of 3,482 against 3,332 for
Isaac Mygatt (Rep.) Vote in 1869, Demo-
cratic, 3,142; Republican, 2,212,
Herkimer County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 29,154; is
a Republican county, and has one Member,
DANIEL A. NORTHUP (Rep.), of Salis-
bury Center. He was born in Oppenheim,
Fulton county, June 17, 1817; received a
common school education, working by the
month in summer and attending school
during winter; Is a Merchant; was Super-
visor six years ; has been Postmaster smce
1862 ; was formerlv a Democrat. He was a
member of the last House, serving on the
Committee on Charitable and Religious
Societies, and was re-elected by a vote of
4,989 against 4,018 for Amos Bridenbecker
(bemT) Vote in 1860. Republican, 4,108;
Reform Democratic, 3,514.
, Jefiferson County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 66,458; Is
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers. ^
1st Distuict. (Towns of Adams, Cliam-
pion, EllLsburgh, Henderson, Hounsfield,
Lorraine, Rodman, Rutland, Watertown,
and Worth : population 29,485.) OLIVER
C. WYMAN (Rep.), of Rodman, where he
was born , of American parentage ; received
a common school and academic education :
has been school teacher and merchant, and
is jiow a Farmer; the first public position
he ever held was in 1336, when he was
Deputy Inspector of Customs ; has been
Supervisor and Superintendent of Schools
four years. He was elected to the Assem-
bly by a vote of 4,419 against 2.483 for Albert
A. Davis (Dem.) Vote in 1869, Republican,
2,820: Democratic, 2.091.
2d District. (Towns of Alexandria,
Antwerp, Brownville, Cape Vincent, Clay-
ton, Le Rqy,Lyme, Orleans, Pamelia. Phil-
adelphia,'Theresa and Wilna; population,
36,963.)_JAMES JOHNSON (Rep.), of Clay-
ton. He was born in Frankfort. Herkimer
county. May 3. 1824, of American parent-
age; is a Merchant; was Town Clerk of
Clayton from February, 1855, to February,
1859; Justiceof the Peace of the same town
from February, 1859, to January 1, 1867;
Postmaster at Depauville from July 1, 1854,
to October, 1860, and from May 3, 1861, to
May, 1363; Supervisor of Clayton, 1865-6,
and Sheriff of Jefferson county, 1867-9. He
was a Free Soil Democrat until 1860. He
was elected to the Assembly by a vote of
3,662 against 3,245 for Andrew J. Dewey
(Dem.) Vote In 1869, Republican, 3,125;
Democrat, 2,698.
Kings County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 243,459 ;
is a Democratic county, and has nine Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Wards 1. 2 and 5 of
Brooklvn : population. 32,702.) DAVID C.
AITKEN (Dem.), of Brooklyn. He re-
ceived a vote of 7,267 against 4,223 for Edwin
F. Woodruff (Rep.) Vote in 1869, Demo-
crat, 2.839; Republican. 1,777.
2d District. (Wards 3. 4 and 11 of
Brooklvn; population. 33,6.39.) SMITH C.
BAYLtSS (Dem.). of Brooklyn. He re-
ceived a vote of .3,911 against 3,061 for Sam-
uel T. Jones (Rep.) Vote, in 1869, Demo-
cratic, 2,851 ; Republican. 2,827.
3d District. (Wards 6 and 12 of Brook-
lyn; population, 39.492.) DOMINICK H.
ROCHE (Dem.), of Brooklyn. He was born
in the county of Cork, Ireland, in 1834;
removed with his parents to New York
city in 1846 ; received a common school edu-
cation ; commenced business life as a clerk
in a wholesale dry goods establishment in
that city ; rose to the position of chief book-
keeper and cashier, and was about to be
admitted partner, when the crLsis of 1860
forced the house into bankruptcy, in conse-
quence of its large Southern trade. He had
removed to Brooklyn in 18.54, and in 1861
was employed for six months in adjusting
the accounts of the City Sinking Fund,
which had become involved In great con-
fusion; he then accepted an important
position in the Register's office, and in 1863
became Secretary of the Board of City
126
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
.Asnessors, which position he still holds ; he
was an active member of the old Volun-
teer Fire Department until it ceased to
exist ; in 18<i3 he was elected Trustee of the
f*ire Department Widows and Orphans'
Benefit iund, of which Board he was Presi-
dent for several years, and Is now Chairman
of the Law Committee. He was elected to
the Assembly by a vote of 3,175 against
1,190 for Thomas Earll (Rep.), and 2Md for
Philip Clare (Ind.) Vote, in 1809, Demo-
cratic, 4,177 ; Republican, 1,145.
4th District. (Wards 8 and 10 of Brook-
lyn : population, 38,497.) WILLIAM W.
MOfeELEY (Dem.) Ke was born at Glas-
tenbury. Conn., October 18, 1836; was edu-
Ciited at the Oneida Conference Seminary,
Cazcnovia; settled at SjTaouse, N. Y., In
1855. and WHS employed in the Mechanics'
Bank as book-keeper ; in September, 1862,
entere<l the army as 2d Lieut. 149th N. Y.
v., and shortly after was commissioned by
the President as Captain and Aid-de-Camp
on the stair of Maj.-Gen. Slocum, in which
position he participated in the battles of
Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, also in all
the operations of Gen. Slocum's command
in the West, including Sherman's march to
the sea. and the campaign of the Carolinas,
being brevetted Major for gallant services
at the battle of Bentonville, N. C. March
19, 1.S65. Resigned commission October.
18(!5 ; in summer of 1866 was appointed U. S.
Collector of Internal Revenue, for the 23d
Dist. N. Y. ; failing of confirmation, term
of office expired March 4. 1867, and has
since been connected with Merchants'
Union Express as correspondent. In the
A.ssembly of 1869. he was a member of the
Committees on Privileges and Elections
and Roads and Bridges, and in the last
House he was Chairman of the Committee
on Salt, and a member of the Committees
on Alfalrs of Cities and Militia and Public
Defense. He received a vote of 6,010 against
3,5.5 for John G. L. Boettcher (Rep). Vote,
in 1869 Democratic, 4,017; Republican, 2,272.
6th D (STRICT. (Wards 7 and 20, Brook-
lyn: population, 29,948.) WILLIAM W.
GOODRICH (Rep.), of Brooklyn. He was
born in Havana, Schuyler county: gradu-
ated from Amherst College in 1852, and
subsequently attended the Law School in
All)any • is a Lawyer, and member of the
firm of Goodrich A Wheeler, doing business
at No. 59 Wall street. New York city; he
was a Member of Assembly In 1866, serving
on the Committee on Judiciary; was a can-
didate for Senate in 1868; nominated for
Assembly In 1867, and declined; was a
candidate in 1869, and contested the seat
of William C.Jones; is a member of the
Brooklyn Board of Education. He received
a vote of 3,656 against 2,965 for Charles B.
Wiley (Dem.) Vote in 1869, Republican,
2,064; Democratic, 2,678.
6th District. (Wards 16 and 19 of
Brooklyn; population, 32.434.) BERNARD
HAVER (Dem.), of Williamsburgh. He
was born in France, January 1, 1821, of
French-German ancestry; his parents re-
moved to th s country whil»» he was yet a
child, nettling upon a farm at Paiatine,
Montgomery county ; in 18.i3 they removed
to New York city, where he was educated
in the public schools: at the age of twenty-
four he engaged in the busmcss of Produce
Broker, and has held a stand in Washing-
ion market for nearly a quarter of a
o^ntury. He wa.s a Member of the last
Assembly, serving on the Committee on
Expenditures of the House, and was re-
elected by a vote of 2,841 to 2.246 for J. a
Catlin (Rep.) Vote in 1869, Democratic,
2,048; Republican, 1,848.
7th District. (Wards 13 and 14 of
Brooklyn; population, 33,216.) WILLIAM
WAINWRIGHT (Dem), of Brooklyn,
K D. He was born in Philadelphia, Penn.,
of American parentage; received a com-
mon school education, and Is a News
Agent. He was elected by a vote of 8,157
agamst 2,258 for Frederick Cochu (Rep.)
Vote in 1869, Democratic, 2,334 ; Republican,
2,422.
8th DrsTRTCT. (Wards 15, 17 and 18 of
Brooklyn ; population, 27.736.) SAMUEL
F. CON8ELYEA (Dem.), of William.s-
burgh. He received a vote of 2,595 against
2.W7 for Gewge C. Bennett (Rep.) Vote in
1869, Democratic, 2,2;« : Republican, 2,1.50.
9th Distric-t. (Ward 9 of Brooklyn,
and towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Graves-
end, New Lota and New Utrecht; popula-
tion, 38,155.) JOHN C. JACOBS (Dem.), of
Brooklyn. Mr. J. was born in Lancaster
county, Penn., December 16, 1839; is a
Printer bv trade and a Journalist by avoca-
tion ; was for several years the Albany
Correspondent of the New York World
and other papers, and was a war corres-
pondent of New York Journals during
Mct'lellan's campaign ; he was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for Member of Assembly
in 1863 and 1865, running against J. C. Perry
the first year and W. W. Goodrich the
second, and the Democratic candidate for
Clerk of the House in 1864 ; he was elected
to the Assembly in 1866 and has been ever
since a Member of the House, his majority
being usually larger than the State ticket
received. In 1869 he served on the Com-
mittee on Commerce and Navigation and
several special committees, and m 1370 was
Chairman of Committee on Ways and
Means, and ft member of Committees on
Insurance and Grievances. He was re-
elected by a vote of 4,596 against 3,:j79 for
Francis B. Fisher (Rep.) Vote in 1869,
Democratic, 3,461 ; RepuDllcftu, 2,314.
Lewis County
Contained a population, in 1885, of 27,840;
is a closely contested county, and has one
Member, JOSEPH PAHUD (Rep.), of
HarrLsville. He received a vote of 3,160
against 2,73.5 for Isaac A. Wormuth (Dem.)
Vote In 1869, Republican, 2,5»i; Demo-
cratic, 2,595.
Livingston County
Contained a population, in 1865, of .17,555 ; Is
a Republican conntv, and has one Member.
RICHARD JOHNSON (Rep.), of Ea.st
Groveland. He was born in Groveland,
November 25, 1815, and received his educa-
tion in a log school-house in that town ; is a
Farmer, and for three years has been cor-
respondent for Livingston county with the
Agricultural Department at Washington,
and has distributed seeds in all parts of the
Northern States; was Justice of the Peace
in 18.52: Justice of Sessions, 1.S.54, '55; was
Excise Commissioner 18.17 to 1869 inclusive;
WiiM U. S. Assessor in 18(52: was formerly a
Whig, and a Delegate to the Whig State
Convention in 1854. He was a member of
the last House, serving on the Committee
on Militia and Public Defense, and was re-
elected by a vote of 4,170 against 3,309 tor
William ^I. C. Hosmer. (Dem.) Vote, in
186a, Republican, 3,106 ; Democratic. 2,427.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
127
Madison County
Ooatained a population, in 1865, or40,718 ; is
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
J8T District. (Towns of Brook field. De
Ruyter, Eaton. GeorRetown, Hamilton,
Lebanon, Madison tin«l Nelson; population,
19,875.) DAVID L. FlfcjK (Rep.), of North
BroolctteUJ, where he was born January 1,
1829. of Americiir. parentage. lie was edu-
cated at Hamilton Academy and De Ruyter
Institute; is a Farmer; has been Coroner,
Deputy Hheriff, Justice of the Peace, No-
tary Public, and President Brookfield
ACTicultural Society; was formerly a
Whig. He w.os elected by a vote of 2,859
against I..578 for Ephraim Fisk (Dera.), and
hO for Edmund B. Woodman (Temp. Rep.)
Vote, In 18«9, Republican, 2,409; Democratic,
1,.142.
2d Distrtct. (Towns of Caj5«novia,
Fenner, Lenox, Smithfield, Stnckbridge
and Sullivan; population 32.7.T2.) LEON-
ARD G KILHAlkt (Rep.), of Oneida, Madi-
son county, N. Y. He was born in Turin,
Lewis county, N. Y., May 6. IS-JG; his par-
ents were born in Massachusetts, and emi-
grated to Lewis county, N. Y., about the
year 1800. He was early thrown upon his
own resources; was educated at common
schools, and compl»*te(l his course of study
at the Lowville and Whitesboro academies.
He Is a Lawyer by profession ; was admit-
ted to practice in the State Courts in 1853,
and In theU. S. Courts in I860 ; he j)racticed
his profession for about ten years in Lewis
county, in which county he officiated as
Superintendent of Common Schools, Loan
Commissioner of the U. S. Deposit Fund,
and District Attorney, for terms of three
years each. He was a Whig until the for-
mation of the Republican party .since which
he has been a zealous advocate of Republi-
canism. He was a Member in 1869 and 1870,
serving on the Committees on Judiciarj-,
Federal Relations and Engrossed Bills.
He Wiis re-elected by a vote of 2,.569 against
2,a46 for William H. Walrath (Dem.), Anti-
Dram Sliop candidate, Plyment Mat-
toon, receiving 103 votes, and Labor Re-
form candidate, Andrew Simons, about
103 votes. Vote in 18.S9, Republican 2,.J«9
against 1,628 for Duncan McDugall (Dem.)
Monroe County
Contained a population. In 1865, of 104,215 ; Ls
a Republican county, and has three mem-
bers.
iHT District. (Towns of Brighton, Hen-
rietta, Irondequoit, Mendon, Penfield, Per-
Inton, PIttsford. Rush and Webster; popu-
lation. ai,966.) RICHARD D. CX)LE f Dem.),
of Ironde<tuoit (P. O. address, Rochester).
He was born in Meinlon, Monroe county,
of American parentage; received a com-
mon school eniicalion ; is a Farmer; was
Supervisor of Irondequoit four years suc-
cessively, and was elected to the Assembly,
notwithstanding Wood.'ord had a majoritv
of 473 in the district, by a vote ot 2.3JJ
against 2.261 for James Harris (Rep.) Vote
in 18(a>, Democrat. 1,313; Republican, 2.-2:jl.
2iJ District. (Rnchester city; popula-
tion. 50 940.) GEOUOE D. lord rD.>m.),
of Rochester. He wm^ born in Ontario
county, of American parentiige, and is a
Farni»'r. During the canvass the two can-
didates signed a card, which sjxid that
"deeming the expenditure of money in a
politicHl contest prejudicial to the public
good, do hereby agree and give notice, that
we will not ourselves expend, or sanction
In others the expenditure of, money for
such purposes, other than ordinary election
expenses." Mr. Lord received a vote of
5,282 against 4,194 for Charles 8. Baker
(Rep.), and HM for James Laverty, (Work-
ingu'.an). Vote in 1869, Democrat, 4,053;
Republican, 4.291.
3u DiHTKioT. (Towns of ClarkBon, Chill,
Oates, Greece, Hamlin, Ogden, Parma,
Riga, .Sweden and Wheatland ; popula-
tion, 28,:f:9.) VOLNEY P. BROWN, (Hep.),
of Wheatland (P. O. address, Mumford),
where he was born, October 11, 1824. His
father, Gen. Theron Brown, was one of the
f)ioneers of western New York, served
n the war of lavi, and rose from the ranks
to the grade of Brigadier General, and the
son belongs to an ancient military organi-
zation, known as the old Floodwood Com-
pany. Mr. B. is a P'armer; iecetve<l a
common school education ; has held every
local oQice up to and including Supervisor,
and Is now Justice of the Peace: during
the war he was a member of the town
board ; he was a Member of the last House,
serving on the Committee on Federal Rela-
tions, and was re-elected by a vote of 2,014
against 2.401 for James H. Warren (Dem.)
Vote in 1869, Republican, 2,516 ; Democrat,
1,900.
Montgomery County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 31,447: Is
a closely contested county, and has one
Member, WEBSTER WAGNER (Rep.),
of Palatine Bridge, the well known Draw-
ing Room and Sleeping Car proprietor. He
received a vote of 4,1.50 against 3,9.51 for
Jacob G. Snell (Dem.) Vote in 1869, Repub-
lican, 3,202; Democrat, 3,812.
New York County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 726,386;
Is the chief seat of the Democratic strength
of the State, and has twenty-one Members.
1st District. (Wards 1, 2, 3 and 5; pop-
ulation, 23,502.) MICHAEL MADIGAN
(Dem.), of New York city. He received a
vote of 3,2»il against 207 for Benjamin F.
Weymouth (Rep.), and 2,191 for James
lIealey(V.D.) Vote in 18(.9. Democratic,
4,308: Republican, 754; Democratic Union,
1,470.
2d District. (Ward 4 and part of the
6th ward; population, 24,058.) DENNIS
BURNS (Dem.) He was born In Ireland
in 1827 ; came to this country when ten years
of age; worked as stone-cutter until ill
health compelled him 10 relinquish it, and
is now a Clerk in the County Clerk's office :
was a Member of Assembly in 18<>8 and 1869.
serving on the Committees on Banks and
Claims. In the last House he was Chair-
man of the Committee on Insurance, and a
mem-ber of the Committee on Charitable
and Religious Societies, and was re-elecied
bv a vote of 4,036 to 1.473 for William Walsh
( kep.) Vote in 1S69, Democratic, 6,041 ; Re-
publican. 6Ti
3D District. (Ward 14and part of the
r.th ward; population, 22.21.5.) JOHN
HAYES (Dem.). of New York city. He
received a vote of 3,705 against 1,.539 for
James Haves (Rep. and Y. D.) Vote in
l»«a, Democratic, 4,699; Republican, 1.:««.5;
Independent Democratic, 396: Democratic
Union, 373.
4th District. (Ward 7, population, 27,-
054.) JOHN J. BLAIR (Dem.), of 66 Essex
street. New York. He was born in New
128
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
York clt,v, April 17,1833. of Irish parentage,
and received a common scliool education:
i3 a Machinist, serving an apprenticesliip
in tile Allaire Iron Works ; was Lieutenant
of Police in 18)6, '57; engineer of Marine
Corps in Port Royal liarbor during tlie war ;
lie afterward became connected witli the
Fifth District Judicial Court, New York
city; he was a Member of Assembly in
1868, 181)9 and 1370. In the last House he
served on the Committees on Railroads and
Indian Attairs. He was re-elected by a vote
of 4,601 against 499 lor Patrick F. Murray
(Rep,), and 676 for Patrick McNamara
(Y. D.) Vote in 1869, Democratic. 4,138;
Republican, 1.162; Democratic Union, 456.
5th District. (Ward 8, and part of
9th and 15th wards ; population, 39,503.)
G?:ORGE L. LOUTREL (Dem.), of New
York city. He is a Printer, is 42 years of
age, and was a Member of Assembly in
1862, 1863 and 1865. He received a vote of
3,819 against 710 for William C. Hanna
(Rep.), and 1,649 for Christopher Johnson
(Y. D.) Vote in 1869, Democratic, 3.367;
Republican, 1,213; Democratic Union,
l,9fr4.
6th District. (Ward 13; population,
21,851.) TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL (Tam.
Dem.) He was born in County Cavan,
Ireland, of Scotch-Irish ancestry, in Jan-
uarv, 1840; his parents rpmoved to New
York city when he was five years of age;
he is a printer by trade, and during a lew
months in 1860 was connected with the
Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch ; he was connected
with the Volunteer Fire Department; is
Clerk in the office of the County Clerk of
New York, and a member of the Tammany
Hall General Committee. He was a Mem-
ber of Assembly in 1S68, serving as Chair-
man of the Committee on Roads and
Bridges, and Jis a member of the Commit-
tee on Internal Affairs of Towns and Coun-
ties, and in 1869 as a member of the Com-
mittee on Affairs of Cities ; he held the same
position in the last House, and was also
Chairman of the Committee on Petitions
of Aliens; he was re-elected by a vote of
2,838agalnst 1,380 for Anthony Miller (Y.D.),
and 164 for Francis Snyder (Ind.)
7th District. (Parts of wards 9. 15 and
16; population. 23,832.) JOHN CAREY
(Dem), of New York city. He was born
in Mead county. Ireland, April 2-5, 1S36. and
removed to this country with his parents
when he was fourteen years of age; re-
ceived a public school education in New
York city; is a wholesale and retail Liquor
Dealer, and in the last House was a mem-
ber of the Committees on Claims and
Charitable and Religious Societies. The
canvassers certified his election by a vote
of 1.872 agahist 1.803 for Horatio N. Twom-
bly (Rep.), but the latter contests the seat,
on the ground that the true vote (counting
districts rejected by the board) stood,
Twombly. 2,222; Carey, 2,204. Vote In 1869,
Democratic, 1.752; Republican, 1,163; Inde-
pendent Republican, 9&1.
8th District. (Ward 10, and parta of
wards 11 and 17 ; population. 37,001.) MA R-
TIN NACHTMANN (Dem.), No. 117 Wil-
lett street. New York city. He was born
In Rottenbach, Bavaria, September 29, 1836;
attended a German county school for about
five years: came to the United States when
about fifteen years of age, entered the print-
ing office of the Harper Bros, where he has
beon employed for seventeen years; Is an
Adams' Press Printer; was a member of
Assembly in 1869, serving on the Committee
on Public Printing, and in 1870asC;hairman
of the same, and also as member of Com-
merce and Navigation, and Roads and
Bridges. Under the excise law of 1870, he
was appointed Excise Commissioner by
Mayor Hall, and was chosen Its Treasurer
by the Board. He was elected to the pres-
ent House bv a vote of 5,180 against 1,439
for Samuel Engel (Rep.) Vole in 1869, Dem-
ocratic, 4.297; Republican, 1,324; Demo-
cratic Union, 617.
9th District. (Parts of the 9th and 16th
wards ; population, 2S,.590.) JAMES O'NEIL
(Dem.), 01 New York citv. He was elected
by a vote of 2,2.32 against 1,570 for John M.
Costa (Rep.), 1,336 for Joseph Chamberlain
(Rep.), and 994 for Alexander V. David.son
(Y. D.) Vote in 1869, Democratic, 2,613;
Republican, 2,563; Democratic Union, 517.
lOTH District. (Parts of the l7th ward ;
population, 27,300.) CHRISTOPHER
FLECKE (Dem.), of New York city. He
was elected bv a vote of 2,703 against 285 for
Harvey II. Woods (Rep.), and 1,962 for
Adam Engel (Y. D.)
llTH District. (Parts of wards 18, 20
and 21; population, ;?7,785.) LAWRENCE
O'BRIEN (Dem.), of New York city. He
was born In Ireland, In 1848; was educated
In the public schools of New York city ;
has been Alderman and Deputy .SheriflT,
holding the former office for the 11th ward,
when it was abolished by act of the Legis-
lature of 1870; served during the early part
of the civil war in the volunteer service,
but afterward resigned his commission.
He received a vote of 2,378 against 2,326 for
John V. Gridley (Rep.), 670 for James M.
Cross (Rep.), and 122 for Thomas Forsyth
(Y. D.)
12th District. (Part of the 11th ward ;
population, 24,4i5.) WILLIAM W. COOK
(Dem.), of New York city. He was born
In Philadelphia, October 12, 1832; two years
subsequently his parents removed to New
York city, where he was educated in the
public schools, and served an apprentice-
ship as mason, but has not since followed
the trade: In 1854 he received an appoint-
ment In the melting and refining depart-
ment of the United States assay offlce,
which he held until elected to the Assem-
bly in 1869; in the last House he was a
member of the Committees on Banks, Pub-
lic Health, and Two-thirds and Three-fifths
Bills. He was elected by a vole of 3,611 to
805 for Frederick Klein (Rep.), and 508 for
Richard G. Hunt (Ren.) Vote in 1869,
Democratic, 3,219 ; Republican, 1,72-3.
13th District. (Part of the 16th ward;
population, 24,425.) RICHARD FLANA-
GAN (Dem.), of New York city, where
he was born, December 18, 1835; he was
educated in the public schools; served an
apprenticeship as plasterer, and has been
Clerk of the Second District Police Court
for seven years ; he was a member of the
last House, serving on the Committees on
Militia and Public Defense, Roads and
Bridges, and Expenditures of the House,
and was re-elected by a vote of 2,562 against
2.243 for Benjamin C. Wandell (Rep.), and
191 for Michael Gallagher (Y. D.) Vote In
1869, Democratic. 2,-359; Republican, 2,027;
Democratic Union, 171.
14th District. (Part of the I7th ward ;
population, 28,740.) JOHN TYLER KELLY
(Dem.), of New York city. He was elected
by a vote of 2,303 against 872 for John H.
Brady (Rep.), and 833 James Daly (Y. D.)
Vote in 1869, Democratic, 2,220 ; Republican,
1,489.
EVKNINO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
129
I'lTH District. (Part of ward 20: pnpn- |
Ifttlon. W..V08} ALEXANDEll FREAK
(iJeni.) Mr. F. wtM born in PoU!jhkeei>slp,
August IH. 1S20; Is a Br-ikt-r; was t'ii>jage<l
as the head of an extensive Importing Hini
uniil It wiw swept awa3' hy the rt-vulsion of
1S57; was Councilnmn. 7th district, in I8.V5;
Aldcrnmn litli district. IHfiO-l, and Member
of Assembly in I8«(i. '(17, 'uS, 'G'J and '70, serv-
Inc the latter session as (.'hairnian of the
t'ommitteeoii Cities. Hewas re-elected bj'a
voteof3.B77 to l.tiUj for James H. Anderson
(Rep.), and l,f«9 lor William B. Pen in (Y.
D.) Vote in 18<19, Democratic. 3,0J3; Re-
piibllraii, 9JI ; Democratic Union, 593;
Working^men, 446.
IGtu District. (Part of the ISth ward ;
population. •.>7.744.) JAMES IRVINO
(Deni.), of New York city, where he was
born Jiil3M>. IS'il.of Scotcli-Irish»i)arent;\ge;
is a Butclier, and was a Member of Assem-
bly in I8(i7 and each subsequent year; in
the last Ifouse he was a member of the
t'omniittees on Railroads and Agriculture.
He was re-electtd by a vote oi 3,8o3 against
87.5 for William Atkinson (Rep.), and l.(W2
for Francis R. Purcell (Y D.) Vote in
18«;f), Democratic. 3,2G7; Republican, 1,204;
Democratic Union, 1.7G2.
17th District. (Part of the 22d ward;
population. •27,;w,'.) EDMOND CON NELLY
(Di-m.), of New York city. He received a
vote of 2,78a against 2.009 for Ira A. Allen
(Rep.), and 2,aW for John E. Greene (Ind.
Dem.) Voteinl8;9. Democratic, 2.4-.;7; Re-
publican 1.8fi2; Democratic Union, 1,!»20.
18th District. (Part of the 21st ward ;
population, 2.1.0:«).) LEANDER RUCK, of
New York city. He is a Master. Builder;
was a member of the old 8th regiment. N.
Y. S. M.. and also serv»'d in the army dur-
ing the rebellion, with the rank of Major:
he was a member of Assembly in 1867. and
was elected to the present House witjiout
opposition, receiving a vote of 4,440 out of
a total vote of 4,4">2. Vote In 18G9, Demo-
cratic. 7,lo3; Republican. 993.
19TH District. (Parts of wards 12 and
22: population, 2:{,219.) THOMAS C.
FIELDS (Dem.). of New York. He was
born in. St. Lawrence countv. November !».
182-">. and educated at Delaware academy.
Delhi. Delaware county; is a Lawver, and
was admitted to the Bar In 184fi; was Pub-
lic Administrator of New York city from
December. 18J7. to January. IHW; is one of
the Central Park Commissioners, and Cor-
poration Attorney of New York citv; was
a Member of Assembly in 186;}. and State
Senator 18frl-5: was a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the latter body in 18ftj. but was de-
feated; in 1848 he was a Hunker Democrat,-
giving all the aid in his power to the
election of Gen. Cass; and in 1852 was
actively engaged in the Pierce campaign,
though later, when the influence of Mr.
Pierce's administration was given to the
Barn-burners, he opposed his policy; he
enjoyed theconfidence and was the devoted
friend of Stephen A. Douglas; during the
war he was known as a War Democrat, and
is now one of theleadlngspirits oftheTam-
njany organization. He was a member of
the last House, serving as Chairman of the
Committees on Judiciary and Grievances,
and was re-elected by a vote of 2,7*'. against
457 for David M. Holmes (Rep.), and 203 for
John Bach (Ind.) Vote in 1669, Democratic.
1733; Republican and Democratic Union.
988.
'20th District. (Part of the 19th ward ;
population, 23,839.) JOHN BROWN (Dem.),
of New York city, where he was born In
1810: both his parents dying while he was
yet an Infant, he was brought up and edu-
cated in the Orphan Asylum; became a
printer; began his political career in I85.'.
at the same time with tUe Hon. Wm M.
Tweed, the latter running lor Alderman
and Mr. B. for Member of Assembly, to
which he was elected ; after the adjourn
mentol the session in 18.53. he wasappoiot* d
Naturalization Clerk of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, and has held the position ever
since; he was a member of the last Assem-
bl}'. serving on the Committees on Ititer-
nal Affairs and Petitions <>f Aliens, and as
C;iiairman of State Cliarit*ible Institutions.
He was elected to the present House by a
vote of 3,2.55 against 1.4G9 tor Natlian J.
Newitter (Rep.), 565 for William J:)oolev
(Rep.), and 1.44!) for John Butler (Y. D.)
Vote in \m:9. Democrat. 2,440; Republican,
2,022; Democratic Union. 831.
21st District. (Part ol the 12th and 19th
wards; population. 20.204.) WILLIAM
HITCHMAN (Dem.), 17 East Hoth street.
He was born in Pearl street, November 18.
18;<0. of FInglish and Irish parentage; was
educated in the public and private .schools
of New York city ; served as an apprentice
to the carriage painting trade, at the same
time connecting himself with the Fire De-
partment, serving most of the time as
Secretary of Engine Co. No. 4'5; served in
the old Municipal Police, being promoted
through the various grades to the ofHce of
Lieutenant of the 19th ward police, which
he held when the Metropolitan system was
inauKurated. In 18-57; in 18-59 he was .ap-
pointed Engrossing Clerk of the Board of
Aldermen; was elected School Trustee of
the I'Jth ward in December, 1859; Commis-
sioner of the same ward In 1862; Com-
missioner for the 7th district in 1804, and
Deleirate to the Constitutional Convention
in April, 1807, for the 8tli Senatorial dis-
trict; he was Secretary to the Board of
Education several years; has been a mem-
ber of Tammany Hall General Committee
since 1861, and its Secretary since WXi; he
was elected Trustee of the Fire Depart-
ment in 1864; was appointed P'ire Commis-
sioner by Mayor Hall, under the new
charter, in 1870, and was chosen President
of the Board ; he was a member of Assem-
blv, I86,s, '69, '70. serving as Speaker the
lirst and third terms, and the second on
the Committee of Ways and Means. He
was elected to the present House by a vote
of 4,270 against 489 for Joseph S. Dewey
(Rep.) and 2.'j:«) for John Foley (Y. D.)
Vote In 1869. Democratic, 2.918; Republican,
1,926 ; Democratic Union, 874.
Niagara County
Contained a population. In 18«i.5, of 43.242;
Is a closely contested county, and has two
Members.
IsT District. (Towns of Cambria, Lock-
port. Pendleton. Royalton. Wheatfleld and
Lockport city; population. 26:.Ui:i.) JOHN
E. POUND (Rep.), of the city of Lockport,
where he was born August 2:?, 1843; he Is a
Lawyer; he graduated at the Lockport
Union School June 26, 186:1, and entered
Brown University the same year, but did
not complete his college course, and was
admitted to the bar in 1866; he was for two
years In the Quartermaster's Department In
the south-west during the late rebellion ; he
is now one of the Supervisors of Niagara
county, and a member of the Republican
County Committee; has been Secretary of
17
130
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
the Niagara Couniy Agricultural Society;
has HlWiivs been u llepubllciin. Hh was
elected to the Assembly by ii vote of 2,VJ!>
at,'aUist \i.Am lor Lewis S. I'avrie (Deni.)
Vote ill ISo'J, Republican, 2,aSi; Democratic,
2,2:jj.
2d District. (Towns of Ilartland, Lew-
Iston, New.ane, Niagara. Porter, Somerset
and Wilson; population, •l\i:2ifl.) LEK R.
HANBOKN (Rep.), of Sanborn. Jle was
born in Brocki.ort, Monroe county, August
8, IMI, and received a common school and
home education; is a Manufacturer and
Lumber Dealer, and also proprietor of a
flouring mill, aud Commission Merchant;
has been Justice of tlie Peace and Ju-tice
of Sessions ; w.us a liberal supporter of the
Union cause during the war. He was a
Member of the last House, serving on the
'jommittees on Militia and Public Deiense,
Rnd was re-elected by a vote of 2,Oi7 against
1 «I4 lor Sylvester Parsons (Deni.) Vole in
18Ua, Republican. 1,831; Democratic, 1,593.
Oneida County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 102.713 ; Is a
Republican cuuntv, and has lour Members.
1st District. (Wards l. ;i, 4, 5, 6 and 7 of
Utica, and town of New Hartford; popula-
tion, 24,007.) GEORGE W. CHADWKJK
(Rep.), of Washington Mills. He was
elected by a vote of 3,43) against 2^751 for
Theod.>re P. Cook (I)em.) Vote in 1869,
Republican. 2,7t>4; Democratic, 2,316.
2d District. (Towns of Augusta, Bridge-
water, Kirkland, Marshall, Sangerlield,
Vernon, Westmoreland and Whilestown,
and 2d ward of Utica; population, 24,481.)
SIDNEY A. BUNCE (Rep.), of Clinton.
He Wiis born in Waterville, town of San-
gerfield, of American parentage; received
a common school education; is a Banker;
was Supervisor five years, and Clerk of the
Board five years; was formerly a Demo-
crat, joining the Republican party on its
organization. He was elected to the House
by a vote of 3,145 against 2.452 for Joseph
Benedict (Dem.) Vote in W6.9, Republican,
2,6I«; Democratic, 2,208.
3dDi.strict. (Towns of Camden, Flor-
ence, Rome, Vienna and Verona; popula-
tion 24,.*^W.) THOS. MULHALL, (Dem.),
of Hlgglnsvllle. He was born in the town
of Deerfield, Oneida county, March 26, 1828,
of Irish parentage; received a common
school education ; is a Farmer, and has pre-
viously been engaged on the cai*.il, and in
the forwarding business; was Canal Super-
intendent in 18GS-9; run for Supervisor of
Verona in 1868, and was defeated by a small
majority. He was elected to the Assembly
by a vote of 2,851 against 2,4.53 for Erastus
G. Graves (Rep.), and 129 for Francis X.
Greenia (Workingman). Vote in 18C9, Re-
publican, 1.9-20; Democratic, 2,540.
4th District. (Towns of Annsville, Ava,
Boonsville, Deerfield, Fl03'd, Lee, Marcy,
Remsen, Steuben, Trenton and Western ;
population, 28,775.) ISAAC McDOUOAL
(Rep.), of Delta. He is forty-four years of
age ; has been Justice of the Peace, and was
a Member of the Assembly In 186.3. He was
elected to the present House by a vote of
3,170 against 2,581 for Nathaniel D. Bronson
(Dem.) Vote In 1869, Kepubllcan, 2703;
Democratic, 1,965.
Onondaga County
Contained a population. In 18ft5 of 93,332: is a
Republican county, and has three Members.
1st District. (Wards 1, 3 and 4 of Syra-
cuse and Towns of Camlllus, Cicero. Clay,
Geddes, Lj'sander and Van Buren ; popn-
latlon, 31.100.) THOMAS O. ALVOHD
(Hep.), of Syracuse. He was born in Onon-
du;,'a, December 20, 1«10, of English and
Dutch descent, ami was educated at Yale
I College, New Haven. Cl.; is a Sail Manu-
facturer: was a Member of Assembly, 1814,
'58. '62, '04. and Speaker of the A-ssenibly,
18.58, '64; Member of the Constitutional
Convention. 18157. '(W ; Lieutenant-Governor.
1H65, '«). He was a Democrat until April
12. W>1. and has since been a Republican.
In the last House he served on the Com-
mittees on Canals, Judiciary, and Grievan-
ces, and was re-electe<l by a vote of 3,797
against 2.6<il for William I). Stewart (Dem.),
and 137 for Isaac H. DePuy (Workingman
and Temperance). Vote m 1869, Republi-
can, 4.191 ; Democratic. 3,03<>.
2d District. (Wards 5 and «» of Syra-
cuse, and (bwns of El bridge, Lafayette,
Marcellus, Onondaga, Otisco, Skaneateles,
Spatford and Tully; population, 30,840.)
PETER BURNS (Kep.), of Syracuse. He
was born in Dublin, Ireland, of Scotch-
Irish parentage; received a common school
and academic education ; Is a Mechanic and
Manufacturer, engaged in the saddle hard-
ware business; wsis formerly a Whig; has
been Supei visor and President of the
Board of Police, and is Director of the
Mercliants' National Bank and of the Trust
and Deposit Company of Syracuse. He
was elected by a vote of 3.868 against 2.749
for .John Munro (Dem.) Vote In 1869, Re-
publican, 2,873; Democratic, 2 456.
3d District. (Wards 2, 7 antl 8 of Syra-
cuse, and towns of De Witt, Fabius, Man-
lius, Pompev and Salina; population, 31,-
032. ) G U S r A V US S N I PE K ( Rep. ) , o f Sy ra
cuse. He was born in Baden, Germany,
June ll,183i, and Is a brewer; Is Colonel
and Brevet Brigadier-General N. Y. S. N.
G. On the first call to arms, in 1861, he
raised a company, but failed to get his posi-
tion as the quota was lull; he then raised a
company lor the lOlst N. Y. V., as Captain,
was promoted to Major before he left the
State, and allerward was promoted to
Lieutenant-Colonel on the field. He served
with the regiment until it was consolidated
with the 37th N. Y. V., and was then mus-
tered out of service. In August. 1864, he
assisted in raising the 185th N. Y. V., was
appointed its Lieut.-Colonel, and served as
such until February 1, 18(>5 ; was then pro-
moted to Colonel, and held that po(>'tlon
until the close of the Rebellion. He was
brevetted Brigadier-General U. S. Vols for
meritorious Bervices, March 29, 136.5. He
was with his regiment during its entire ."ser-
vice, participating In all its engagements,
seven in number, and some ot them the'
most severe of the war. In the action of
the 2!>th of March, at the Quaker Road, the
regiment suffered severely, and at one try-
ing point Colonel Sniper grasped the colors
Just as the fourth color bearer was shot
down, and shouting cheering words of en-
couragement to his men, led them to vic-
tory. Including those on the Peninsula
with the 101st, lie participated in twenty
regular battles. Ho was a member of the
last House, serving on the Committees on
Claims and Expenditures of the House,
and was re-elected by a vote of 3,773 against
2,425 for Allen H.Avery (Dem.) Vote In
1869, Republican, 2,990; Democratic. 2,013.
Ontario County
Contained n population. In 1865, of 40,240 ; is a
Republican county, and has two Members.
KVENINO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
131
1st District. (Towns of FarmlnRton,
Gurhani, Hopewell. Manchester, Plielps
undSiriPca; population, 22.893.) GEORCiE
W. NICHOLAS (Uem.). of Geneva. He was
born In Seneca county. New York: gi-artu-
ated from Geneva (now Holmrt) ColU'Ke in
AuRUSt, l*)0,and wa.sadniitte<l to the Uurat
Albany in December, l&jl : formerly prac-
ticed law, but Is now engaged In Farming
and the Nursery business : was Supervisor of
thecouniyol Seneca 186.3-8, and wa.s elected
to the present House by a vote ol' ".'.SWO to
2.273 lor Nathan L. Aldrlch (Kep.) (In the
pauie district Woodford received 2,496, and
Hortmaii 2.:r.X) Vote in 1869, Democratic,
1,843: Republican. 2.I72.
•Zv DisTKK-r. (Towns of Bristol, Cana-
dice. Canandaigua. East Bloomfleld, Na-
ples, Richmond, South Bristol, Victor and
West BlooniHeld: population 20,451.) DA-
VID K WII-SON (Rep.), of Eiist Bloom-
fleld. He was born In Bristol, September
2(). 1830, and was educated at Genesee Col-
lege. He studied for the legal profession,
but abandoned it, and Is now a Farmer;
was Town Clerk of Bristol in 18.i7, '58;
School Commissioner, 18.')9, '63, and is now
Justice of the Peace. He was a Member
of the last House, serving on the Commit-
tee on Manufacture of Salt, and was re-
elected by a vote of 2,309 against 2,(r20 for
David A. Pierpont (Dem.) Vote in 1869,
Republican, 1,778; Democratic, 1,404.
Orange County
Contained a population, In 1865, of 62,464 ; Is
a closely contested county, and has two
Members.
1st District. (Towns of Blooming
Grove. Cornwell, Monroe. Montgomery
Newburgh and New Windsor : population,
■" " — AHAiV (Hep.),
of Newburgh, where he was- born, of Scotch
35,44!i.) ROBEltT H. STRAl
parentage: he graduated from Columbia
College, Washington, D. C. ; is a Lawyer ;
served two years in the army during the
late Rebellion, and was elected to the As-
sembly bv a vote of 3,801 to 3,600 for Lewis
Beach (Dem.) Vote in 1869, Republican,
2,791 ; Democratic. 3,151.
2d District. (Towns of Chester, Craw-
ford, Deerpark, Goshen, Greenville, Hamp-
tonburgh, MmLsink, Mount Hope.Wallkill,
Warwick and Wawavanda: population,
31.716.) ISAAC V. MONTANYE (Dem.).
of Middletown. He was born in Mamaka-
ting. Sullivan county. May 3. 1825: is of
French-Huguenot descent; was appren-
ticed a printer in the office of the Indepen-
dent Republican at Goshen: on attaining
his majority he purchased a half interest in
the esUiblishment, and subseouently be-
came Its sole proprietor and editor, retain-
ing that position until 1862: afterward he
became editor and proprietor of the New-
burgh Telegraph; then of the Madison
Union, the State organ of the Democratic
party of Wisconsin, and Hnally of the Mer-
cury, of Middletown, Orange county. He
was elected to the As«einblv by a vote of
3.895 to 3.804 for Alfred B. Post (Rep.) Vote
lu 1869, Democratic, 3,130 ; Republican, 8,006.
Orleans County
Contained a population, in 1865, of2S.603; is
a Republican county, and has one member,
JOHN BERRV (Rep.), of Holley. Hewas
born in Berlin. Rens.selaer county. Octolier
II, 1812, and received a common school e<lu-
cation ; is a Farmer and Commercial Bro-
ker: was inspector of common schools for
a number of years previous to the Intro-
duction of the superintendent Bj'stem; Su-
pervisor of Murray in 1W5; has been for
seven years Commi.ssioner of Excise: one
of the founders of the Holley Academy, of
which he has been Trustee and Secretary
lor twenty years: has been at dilferenl i)e-
riods C'aptain. Adjutant and Oolune) of the
215th Regiment N. Y. S. M.; wa.«J formerly
a Free Soil Democrat of the old school, and
joined the Republican party at its forma-
tion. He was a member of the last House,
serving on the Committee on Expenditures
of the Executive Department, and was re-
elected by a vote of 8.619 against 2,'Mil for
William W. Lee (Dem.) Vote In 1»69, Re-
publican, 2,898 ; Democratic, l.eSd.
Oswego County
Contained a population, In 1.S6.'5. of 76,200; is a
Republican county, and has three Members.
1st Distkkt. (Trtwns of Hannibal. Os-
wego and Scriba. and Oswego citv; popula-
tion, 28.73,S.) DK WITT C. LITTLKJUHN
(Rep.), of Butralo. He was born in Bridge-
water, Oneida count}-, February 7, 1818, and
is engaged in commerce on the lakes and
canals; was Mayor of Oswego tiiree terms;
was member of Assemblv In I85;J. '54, '55,
'57, '89, '60, '61, '66, '67 and '70; Speaker 1855,
'57. '69, 'GO, '61, and Member of tJieShth Con-
greas; he raised the llOth Regiment N. Y.
v., and was ius Colonel, but resigned at
New Orleans, La., in February, 1864. In
the last House he served on the Commits
tees of Ways and Means, Railroads, and
Grievances, and was re elected bv a vote
of 2.709 against 2,243 for William A. Poucher
(Dem.), and 144 for Abraham Burkhoui
(Anti-Dram Shop). Vote in I860, Republi-
can, 2,768; Democratic, 1,490.
2D District. (Towns of Oonstantla.
Granby, Hastings, Palermo, Schroeppel,
Volney and West Monroe: ])Opulation,
26,482.) ABRAHAM HOWE (Dem), of
Fulton. He was born In Marlborough,
Mas.s.. February 18, 1824, and was educated
at Fulton and Oberlln ; has l)een Deputy
Sheriff and Supervisor; was formerly an
"Old Line Wnlg." He was a member of
the last House, serving on the Commiltees.
on Canals, Salt, and Roads and Bridges,*
and was re-elected by a vote of '.l.SCM against
2,.30l for James G. Reynolds (Rep.), and 112
for John C. Flarrington (Anti-Dram Shop.)
Vote in 1869, Democratic, 1,915; Republican,
1,717.
3d District. (Towns of Albion, Amboy.
Boylston, Mexico. New Haven, Orwell,
Parish, Redfield, Richland. Sandy Creek
and Willlanistown : population. 20,960.)
CHAUNCEY S. SAGE (Rep.) of Williamii-
town. He was born In Verona, Oneida
county, and is 54 j'ears of age; his parents
are both living, and reside at Verona; he
received a common school education ; is a
Farmer and Lumber Manulacfnrer and
Dealer: was Member of As.scmbly in 1868;
Postmaster since 1861, and A.ssistant As-
sessor from 1862 lo 1867, He was elected to
the House by a vote of 2,8i>l to 1.645 for
Charles H. Cross (Dem.) and 100 for Jonjv-
than R Robinson (Anti-Dram Shop.) Vote
in 1869, Republican, 2,(MI ; Democrsuic, 1,47Ql
Otsego County
Contained a population, in 1863, of 48,918 ; Is
a closely contested county, and has two
Members.
1st District. (Towns of Cherry Valley,
Decatur. Exeter, Maryland, Middlefield,
i
Otseiiro, PlalnfleJd, Richfield, Roseboora,
Springfield, WcstJonl and Worct^stor; pop-
ulation. 24.3^2.) ALFRED CHAMBER-
loA IN (Dem), of Richfield Springs, where
he was born, of American parentage; re-
rtjlved a common school education ; is a
Farmer; he voted for Ahniham L.incoln,
but is now a Democrat ; and was elected to
the House by a vote of 2,019 to 2,s57 for
I>RvLs W. Bates (Rep.) Vote iu 1369, Demo-
cratic. 2.7.W; Republican, 2,500.
2d District. (Towns of Burlington, But-
ternuts. Edmeston, Hartwick, Laurens.
Miiford, Morris, New Lisbon, Oneonta.
Otego, FittsHeld and Unadilla; population,
24.2.Si.) J. LEE TUCKEK (R^-p.), of West
Laurens, where he was born June 13, 1810;
wa^ educated in the common schools; is a
Lawyer, and has held various local olBces.
He was elected to the Assembly by a vote
of 3,0(.G against 2.910 for William C. Bentley
(Dem.) Vote in 1869; Democratic, 2,799;
Republican, 2,737.
Putnam County
Contained a population. In 1865, of 14.845; Is
a Democratic county, and has one Member.
CARLES DREW (Dem.), of Carmel. He
was elected to the Assembly by a vote of
1..3i0 against I,2.>7 for Hall (Rep.) Vote
in iwia. Democratic, 1,719; Republican,
1.563.
Queens County
Contained a population, in 1863, of 59,967; is
a Democratic county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st Distrktt. (Towns of Flushing, North
Hempstead and Oyster Bay; population,
•M,ry>r,.) L. RRADFORD PRINCE (Rep.),
of Flushing, wiierehe was born, of Ameri-
can parentage, and is a lineal descendant
of (jrov. Wm. Bradford, of Fl.vmouth, who
came on the Mayflower: graduated at Co-
lumbia Law School, New York, with high-
est honors, recH-iving the |200 prize in Politi-
cal Science ; is a Lawyer ; has been a mem-
ber of Republican (Jounty (Committee for
eleven consecutive years, and lor several
years its Chairman ; delegate to Chicago
•Wtonveutlon in 1868; member of State Com-
mittee In 18()9: prominent in Masonic Fra-
ternity, being D. D. Grand Ma.ster of Q'.ieens
and Suffolk counties, appointed in IbiW and
re-appointed 1869 and 1870; has been lor six
years an oflicer of the Long Island Historl-
c.il society; prominent \n (Queens County
Agricultural Societj', having been .Superin-
tendent or Director lor ten consecutive
year:j: well known as a popular lecturer
and political speaker in th*' Eastern and
Middle States; author of "E PUirihus
Unum. or American National," nublished
by O. P. Putnam & Son in Inti7 and VW. which
passed to three editions and was received
with the highest praise by our most promi-
nent statesman and political scientists. He
was elected to the Assehibly. in a strong
Democratic district, by a vote of 2,971
against l.VW] for John t'hester (Dem.) In
18(i9. no contest.
•-'D District. (Towns of Hempstead,
Jamaica and y?wt<»wn ; population. ;f2.4;i2.)
JAMES M.OAKLEV (Dem). of Jamaica.
He was born in New York citv. of Ameri-
can parentage; was educated in the public
8ch»)ols. and is a Real Estate Agent. He
re<*eived a vote of 2,(>»2 against l.47« for
lieorge A. Everett (Keu.). and 2.198 for
Francis B. B vidwin (Ind. Dem.) Vote In
1.S69, Democratic. 2.319; li.^publican. 1.415.
Rensselaer County
Contained a population. In 1865. of 88.210; Is
a Republican county, and has three Mem-
bera.
I.ST Dlstrict. (City of Troy ; population,
39,29.3 ) JOHN L. FLAGG (Dem.), ot Troy.
He was born In Nasliua. N. H.. September
11, lS3«j; graduated at Harvard College in
13-17 ; is a Lawyer; was elected a member of
the Board of Education of Troy, for the :'A
ward, in March, 1S6<). serving two vears;
was elected Police Justice in March, iwii,
serving three years: was elected Mayor,
March, 1S66, and re-elected in 1SG7. He is a
Director of the Troy City National Bank ;
an Officer of the Troy and Lansingburgh
Railroad Company, and President of the
Rensselaer Park Association. He was a
Member of A.ssembly in 1868, '69 and '70,
serving, in 1869, on the Committees on In-
surance Conipanies and Public Eilucation,
and in 1870 on Cities, and as Chairman of^
Public Education. He received a vote uf
5.-i27 against 3.811 for Simon F. Mann (Rep.)
Vote in 1369, Democratic, 3,522 ; Republican,
2.944.
2d District. (Towns of Berlin, Grafton,
Hoosick. Lansingburgh, Petersburgh, Pitts-
town and Schaahticoke; population. 2;J,232.)
HORACE C. GIFFORD (Rep.), of Berlin.
He was born in Canaan, Columbia county,
of American parentage; received a com-
mon school and academic education: is a
Merchant; was formerly a Whig, and for
ten years Postma'<ter of Berlin. He re-
ceived a vote 012,450 against 2.422 for ChrLs-
topher A. Banker (Dem.) Vote in 1869,
Republican, 2,IU0; Democratic, 2.062.
3n DiSTiiiCT. (Towns of Brunswick,
East Greenbush,Greenbush. Nassau, North
Greenbush, I'oesteiikill, .Sandlake, Scho-
dack and Stephentown ; population, 25,«i85,
SYLVE-STEK WA lERBUKY (Dem.). of
Nassau. He received a vote of 3. 177 against
2.507 lor James Aken (Rep ) Vote in 1869.
Democratic, 2,44o; Republican, 2,501.
Richmond County
Contained a population, in 180.5, of 28,209; Is
a Democratic countv, and has one Member,
JOHN DECKEH (Dem.). olPort Richmond
(or Astor Hou^e. New York ciiy). He was
horn in New York city. May 15, 1823, and
was a member of the Fire Department of
the city twenty-three years; he wsis elected
assistant engineer in 1n53, and reelected in
"56 and '59; in I860 he was elected chief, and
w.as re-elected In l.S6:<; was a Member of
Assembly, 1868. '69 and '70, serving the lat-
ter term on the Committees on Commerce
and Navigation, and Privileges and Elec-
tions. He was re-elected by a vote of 4.427
against 4.274 for David W. Judd (Rep.)
Vote In 1869, Democratic, 2,161; Republi-
can, 1,236.
Rockland County
contained a population. In ISfi-i, of 2n.78S; is
a Dnmociatic conntv.and has one Member,
JAMES M. NELSON (Dem.). of Stony
Point. He was born In Clark county, Ky.,
February 2"). 1825 ; was educated at Augusta
College. Ky., and St. John's College. An-
napolis, Md.; read law In Louisville. Ky. ;
was admitted to the bar and .settled in In-
di;inapolis, Ind.; in 1819 he closed his law
otflce. bought a mule, and went to Califor-
nia overland, in company with I..or(l Stan-
ley. Earl (»f Derbv ; he was qvdte succe.s.srnl
as a gold digscer. and In three years went to
Oreytown. Nicarau,'ua. with $/1.0jO, the
EVENING JODKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
183
ftroduct of his labors; established lilmself
n busiupss, and the Hrm realized |9.j,t00thP
lirst year; he then went uhroad the second
time, and. while In Russia, received Intelll-
f;ence liiat the United suites Government
lad destroyed Oreytown, and with it his
firoperty ; lie returned to this country, met
lis business obligations, and resumed prac-
tice of hiw in New York city; he was for-
merly a Whig and warm personal friend
of Jlenry Clay ; In the last House he wiis a
member of the (,'ommittees on Judicary
and Federal Kelatioiis. and Chairman of
the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
He was re-elected by a vote of '2,W1 against
J.6.17 lor John W. Hutton (Rep.) Vote In
1869, Democratic, 1,619; Republican, 1,123.
St. Lawrence County
Contained a population, in ISGo, of(i0.994; Is
a Republican county, and has three Mem-
bers.
18T District. (Towns of De Kalb. J)e
Peyster. Kine, Fowler, Ciouverneur, Ham-
mond, Macomb, Morristown, Oswegatchle,
Pitciiirii, Rossie and Ugi^ensburgh city.
CJKO. M. (iLEASON (Rep.), of East Pit-
calrn. He wius born in East Pitciiirn Sep-
tember H), ip'JK; is a Farmer; has held the
oftice of Justice of the Peace Hve years;
BupervLsor three j'ears; lie enlisted as pri-
\'^te. and was promoted 2d LieutenaiH, in
the N. Y. S. v., and was appointed Assist-
ant Quartermaster; he served sixteen
months, when he was so emaciated from
the etlects of typhoid fever, that he was
dischargtfd. H* was a Member of Assem-
bly, IStti, '«", '68. 'ti9 and 70, serving in 18(i» as
Chairman of the Committee <in AtTaii-s of
Cities, and in 1870 as a member of the Judi-
ciary Committee. He was re-elected by a
V'>te of ;i,4r2 against l.l.iO lor Paul
(Dem.) Vote in 18G9, Republican, 2,540;
bemocratic, 963.
2d District. (Towns of CJanton, Colton,
Edwards. Hermon. Lisbon. Madrid. Nor-
folk, Pierpont. Russell and Waddington :
population, 27.«;(>.) DOLPHUS S. LYNDE
(Rep.), of Hermon. He w;is born at Ant-
werp. Jefferson county. July l, 18;a. of Irish
and English descent; was educated at the
(iouverneur Wesleyan Seminary; is a Ileal
Est4ite and Produce Dealer; was Super-
visor of Hermon. 18r.8, 'k& and '70. and
Not .ry Public, 18<2Jand'70; he was a Demo-
crat until !»<■>;!. and was elected to the As-
Hcmbly by a voteof 3.4«7 to 1,I4B for William
C. Cooke (Dem.) Vole In 180U, Republican,
2,741 ; Democratic. 972.
3r» DisTKicr. (Towns of Brasher, Hop-
kintim. Lawrence, Louisville. Massena,
Parish ville. Potsdam and Stockholm ; pop-
ulation. 25..il«.) WILLIAM BHA1jF(5r1)
(Rt-l).), of Louisville, where he was bi»rn
November 17, l^H of Irish and New Eng-
land parentage; received a common school
educallun; Is a Farmer: Citst hisliru vote
for Fremont in 18.V;: wa^ Supervisor I8«it)-8;
was a Member of the last House, serving
on the «.''immittee on Public Lands, and
was re-elected bv a vote of 3,148 to 9.s5 Cor
Barnaby [*intry (Dem.) Vote in 1869, Re-
publican, 2,331 ; Democratic, C25.
Saratoga County
Contained a population, in 186.'>. of 49,692; Is
it closely contested county, and has two
Members.
NT District. (TownsofBallston. Charl-
ton, ijlillon Park, Qalwav. Halfhioon.
Malta, Milton, Providence, Stillwater and
Waterford; populaUon. 25,518.) ISAIAH
FULLER (Dem.). oi Galway, where he
was born in 1810, of American parentage •
was educated at Fort Edward and Fairheld
Academies: Is a Farmer; wa.s bupervisor
of Ciahvav four years, and a Member of the
la8tII(iUHe: servlngon the Committees on
Canals and Engrossed Bills; he wa« re-
elected by a vote of 3,Oi50 against 2.693 lor
William Buckwel) (Rep.) Vote in 1869,
Democratic. 2.969: Republican, 2,600.
2d District. (Towns of Cormth. Day,
Pldlnburgh. (ireenHeld, Hartley, MUiou,
Moreau, Northumberland, iSaruloga, Sara-
toga Springs and Wilton: population.
tM.:i74.) JOSEPH W. HILL (ifep.). of
Saratoga, where he was born, of Amer-
ican parentage; received an Academic
education: is a Lawyer; was formerly a
Whig: he was elected by a vote of 3.110 to
2.;i78 for Elihu Winer (D«in.); V.ite iu 18o8,
Republican, 2,281', Democratic, 2,711.
Schenectady County
Contained a population, in IS65, of 20,8f>8: la
a closely contested countv, juid haw one
Member. CiERSHOM BANKER (Dem.),
of Schenectady. He wa.s a member of the
last House, serving on the Committees on
Ways and Means, Civil Divwions, and
Public Printing, and was re-elected by a
vole of 2.470 to 2,312 for Jt.hn A. De Remer
(Rep.) Vote in 1869, Democratic, 2,842;
Republican, 2,081.
Schoharie County.
Contained a population. In 186-5, of 83,353 ; is
a Democratic countv. and has one Member,
SILAS SWEET (Dem.). of North Blen-
heim. He was born In Rensselaerville.
Albany county. March 31. 18;i3, of Yankee
parentage; wlvs educated at New York
Conference Seminary and Ls a Merchant ;
was Supervisor in 186:J. '65, 'fiC, 'K8, '69. and
18^0. and Chairman of the Board the four
last years; wjis a MencJier oj' the last
House, serving on the ComnilUees on
Charitabe and Rell'-'ious Societies and
Public Education, and was re elected by a
vole of 4.4»7 to 2,907 for George Mattlce
(Rep.) Vole in 1889. Democratic, 4,090;
Republican, 2,448.
Schuyler County
Contained a population. In 186.5. of 18.441 ; Is
a closely contested county, and has one
Member, WILLIAM D. COON (Dem.), of
Burden, where he was horn. July 16, 1815,
of German descent; received a common
school and academical education ; is a Mil-
ler and Merchant; commenced lie as a
Farmer and Teacher; was Town Superin-
tendent of Schools In 1849; a Member of
Assembly in 18-)6, e'ected by the American
party, from the 2d District of Tompkins
county: has been twice elected SuperNisor
of Bunlett, a town strongly Republican,
and now holds the offlce : has Irequently
been a Delegate to State Conventions; and
was a member of the Democratic Conven-
tion, held in the winter of 1861, to devise
means of pnmecutiiig the war. He was
elected to the last and present Assemblies,
notwithstanding his county g-.ive strong
Republican majorities on State ticket, and
was never defeated before the people: he
was elected to the present House bv a vote
tif 2.6:« a-zainst 1,9W for EInathan Wixom
(Itep.) Vote In 1869, Democratic, 177S;
Republican. 1,712.
134
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Seneca County-
contained a. population. In 18«5. of 27,653: Is
a Democratic county, and lias one Member,
SANDFORD R. TEN EYCK (Dem.), of
Waterloo. He was born In .Junius, April 1,
ls.{7; was educated In the district and high
schools at Waterloo ; is a Lawyer, and was
admitted to practice December, 18«l ; was
JiLstice of the Peace of. Waterloo from
January 1, l>i66, to January 1, 1870; has
always been a Democrat, but voted lor
Abraham Lincoln, at his tli-st election : Wiis
elected to the Assembly by a vote of 2.ftB
to '2,7til for Fred. L, Manning (Rep.) Vote
in 1S$9, Democratic, 2,479 ; Republicaa, 2,211.
Steuben County-
Contained a population, in 18&5, of 56,192; is
a closely contested county, and has two
Membi'rn.
1st DrsTRtCT. (Towns of Avoca, Bath,
Bradford, Cohocton, Dansvllle, I'remont,
Howard, Prattsburgh, Pultney, Urbana,
Wayland, Wavneand Wheeler; popuiatiun
27.«77.) JAMES G. BENNETT. (Dem.) of
Wayland. He was born in Cohoclon, Aug.
Hi. Ifri"), of New England parentage, and
received a common school education ; is a
Blacksmith by trade; Ls Agent tor the Erie
Railroad, and has been a Railroad and E.x-
press agent for Hfteen years; was Assessor
in the year-j 1851, '52 and '5:i; Supervisor,
1858, 'r,0, '60, -61, 'tiZ, '63 and '«: Justice of
the Peace. I8V2, '5:1, '51 and '55; was Post-
niiuster under Pierce's administration. He
was a Member of the last House, serving
as Chairman of the Committee on Two-
tliirdsandThree-Hlths Bills, and as a mem-
ber of State Prisons and Public Lands, and
the Sub-committee of the Whole, and Wivs
reelected by a vote of 3,J(H against 2,.'^ for
James P. Clark (Rep.) Vote in IS6S, Demo-
cratic. 2,313: Republican, 2,212.
2d District. (Towns of Addison, Came-
ron, Campbell, Canisteo, Corning, Erwin,
Greenwood, Hartsville, Hornellsville,
Hornsby, Jasper, Lindley, Rathbone,
Thurston, Troupsburgh, Tuscarora, West
Union and Woodhull ; population, 38.55.)
ALVIN C. BARNEY (Rep.), of West
Union. He was borh in Independence,
Alleg-iny county, of Yankee iwirentage;
received a common school education, and
attended Alfred University for a short
time: was Ibrmerly a Teacher, and is now
a Farmer; was Supervisor of West Union
live years, and was formerly a Frep Soil
Democrat. He was elected to the Assem-
bly by a vote of 4,340 to 3,221 for Lyman
Balcom (Dem.), and 113 for Benjamin T.
Bi»lcom (Ind. Dem.) Vote in 1869, Republi-
caa. 2,619; Democratic, 2,97a
Suffolk County-
Contained a population, in 1865. of 42,896
is a closely contested countv. and has one
Member, GEORGE F. CARMAN (Rep.),
of Patchogue, where he -vas bjrn in 182-5;
his ancestors were among the earliest set-
tlers of Long Island: he received a limited
common school education; followed the
occupation of House Carpenter until he
was •hlrty years old, when he was elected
bheritl' of Surtblk county, and at the expi-
ration of his term assumed the editorial
management of the Suffolk Hurald, pub-
lished at Patchogue; he had previously
held several town offices; he was ip-
pointed Collector of the First District bv
Prissident Lincoln, and held the office until
after the inauguration of President Grant,
when he resigned, and connected himself
with the Southsid^e Railroad: he com-
menced political ll'e as a Free Soil Demo-
crat, voted for Fillmore in ld.V!, and shortly
after btniame an active Republican ; he was
elected lo the Assemblv bv a vote of 4,528
against 3,742 tor Rul>ert W. Pearsall (Dem.)
Vote in 1860, Republican, 3,0.9; Democratic,
3,142.
Sullivan County
Contained a population, in 186.5, of 32,741 ; i<
a Democratic coun(y,and has one Member.
FRANK BUCKLEY (Dem.), of Tremont
Centre. He was born In Liberty. Sullivan
county. Deceml)er 16, 1840 ; received an aca-
demic educatif>n : is a Merchant and Tan-
ner ; enlisted as private in the 14:{d Regiment
N. Y. S. v.. In September, 1«»)2; was pro-
moted to Second Lieutenant the following
December, and resigned in March. 18«i3;
was Town Clerk IH6.5-1868, and Supervisor
1869, '70: he was elected to the Assembly
by a vote of 3,.5»4 against 2 941 for Abram S.
Rockwell (Rep ) Vote in 1869, Democratic,
2,849; Republican, 2,092.
Tioga County
Contained a population, in 18f». of 28,163 ; \s
a Republican county, and has one Mem-
ber, BURNETT B. BIGNALL (Rep.), of
Owego. He was born in the town or Pmk-
ney. Livingston county, Mich., of New
England parentage; received a common
school and academic education ; Is a (Com-
mercial Traveling Agent, and was elected
to the Assembly by a vot^ of 3.6?2 against
3,295 for Ira A. Post (Dem.) Vote In 1869,
Republican, 3,220; Democratic, 2,733.
Tompkins County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 30,966; is
a Republican county, and has one Member,
JOHN H.SELKREG (Rep.), of Ithaca.
Mr. S. was born in Staatsburgh, Dutchess
county, N. Y., September 10, lsl7: was edu-
cated In the ciimmun school, andgraduated
from the printer's case: was formerly part
owner of the Brooklyn Eagle, and in 1S39-
'40 published the Poughkeepsie Casket, a
literary paper; he has been lor twenty-live
years Editor and Publisher of the Ithaca
Journal, issuing it as the Democratic organ
until 1848. when he ran up Van Buren's
name: he Is President of the Ithaca Calen-
dar Clock Company; was Loan Commis-
sioner from l)S.57-'6l, and was appointed
Postmaster at Ithaca, by President Lincoln,
in July. IdUl. and continued to hold that
office until August 2->, 1866, when he was
removed by President Johnson ; was a
Democrat until 1848, then a Free Soiler,
supported the Union Dem<)cracy in 1849,
was an anti-Compromise man in 1*50, an
anti-Nebraska man In 1S54, and an advocate
of Col. Fremont in ia">H. He was a Member
in 18<>7. '68, '69, '70, serving in '69 as Chair-
man of the Committee on Ways and
Means, and member of the Committee on
Privileges and Klectlons. and as a member
of Ways and Means and Public Printing in
IS70. He was re-elected by a vote of 3,!r21 to
2,934 lor Warren Halsey (Dem ) Vote in
1869, Republican, 3,608 ; Democratic, 2,335.
Ulster County
Contained a population, in 136.>. of 69,813;
is a Democratic county, and has three
Members.
1st District. (Towns of Kingston and
Saugerties; population, 26.722.) CYRUS
EVENLNO JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
135
BURIIANt* (Rep.), of SaugerUes, where
he wan b >rii. ui American parentage: is
forty-thre«» years or' age; recelvetl a com-
mun suhool e<lucaii(>n ; is a Dealer in gen-
eral njercliandl.se and NorlU river blue
HUine; has been Town Clerk; and was
elected tu the Asseiubly by a vote of •1,116
against 'Z.7-ift lor Patrick J. Flynn (Dem.)
Vote in liHi'J, Repubiican, l,7i)8 ; JJemocratic,
'-I.'iV).
2d DrsTRicT. (Towns of EsopuH, Gardi-
ner. Ll'.vd, aiarbletown. Marlborough. New
Paiiz. Flatteklll, Uu.sendale and .Slmw.in-
gunk : pi>|)Uiation, 'i-),^!!.) C. MKKCll
VVUOLSEY (Ui'jJ.i, or Milton, lie was
electe>l U» th»' Ilouse by a vote of :J,774 to
2.Gi4 fur Frai.k K. liasbrouck(Ueni.) Vote
in I8(a, Republican. l.»;r>; J>en>ncratic, 2.0.'ji
3d Disikiut. (Towns of Denning, Har-
denburgli. Hurley. Olive. RDClif-ster, Sniin-
dakeu. Wawarslng and Woodstock ; popu-
lation,-^a.-Uti.) CirAKLE.S II. KllACK,SK.
(IJein.), of Woodstock. He was b *rn in
Hanover, Germany, in ISl-i; attended the
common and military .schools of that coun-
try, servfd in the army thr-'e years, and
then came to America, securing the posl
lion <»f pilot on one of the MiiiSMi river
steimer.s; served in the Mexican war, and
was pr.>m(>te.l to tlie Captaincy of a com-
pany of dragjons, and then to a Colonelcy,
on account of his bravery: alter the war
was over, he became Overseer of a cotton
plantation near Charleston, but, on the
breaking out of the yellow fever, started
for New York city by land, being ninety
days on the way; he t.hen resumed liH
fi>rmer occupation as pilot, servmg this
time on one of the East river boats; three
years subst-quently ho went to Galveston,
Texas, and then overl.iiid to San Fran-
clso; after spending some years in excit-
ing adventures in tlie Western States and
in the Rocky mountains, he returned to
New York city, and keiUahotel fur several
years, when he became proprietor of a
rtoating bath, which he still conducts ; he
owns a tine country seat on the Hudson.
He was a Memb-*r of the last House, serv-
ing on the Committees on Public Health
and Affairs of Villages; and was re-elected
bv a vote of 2.310 to 2,22J for Martin Schutt
(Rep.) Vote in ISoU, Democratic, 2,0i6;
Kepublican, l,03U.
Warren County
Contained a population, in 18i5, of 21,123 ; is
acloselv c )n tested countv, and lias one
Member, DUNCAN GRIFFIN (Dem.).
of Thurman (P. O. address, Athol). where
he Wiis born, of American parentage: re-
ceived a common school education ; Is a
Farmer, and has been Supfrvisor and
Under-Sheriir; he was elected by a vote of
2.4-")7 against 2, IHI for John L. Cunninghtim
(Rep.) Vote in ISOa, Democratic, 2,1« ; Re-
publican. 1,«!19.
"Washington County
Contained a population, in 188>, of 46.214; is
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
IsT DisTRifT. T*)wns of Argvle, Cam-
bridge. Easton, Fort Kdward. Greenwich,
Jackson, Salem and Wliile Creek : popula-
tion. -UJM.) THO.MAS STKVKN.SON
(Rep.), of Salem, waere he was born Ooto-
ber 27. Ii3l. of .\merioan parentage; re-
ceived an academic education ; is a Farmer ;
was formerly a Whig, and then an Ameri-
can; was a Member of the last House.
serving on the Committee on Manufacture
of Salt, and was elected by a vote of 3,081
to 2.2.il for Berry Long (Dem.) Vol.; in IWiU,
Republican, 2,45j; Democratic, l,:«il.
2d D/strict. (Towns of Dresden, Fort
Ann, Granville, Hampton, Hartford, He-
bron. Kingsburv. Putnam and Whitehall;
population. •22,4»i:.) I.SAAC V. BAKIiR.
Jr. (Rep.), of Conistock's Landing, where
he was born August 1.5.1843; Jie Wiis edu-
cated at North Granville Ac.idemy and
Brooklyn Polytechnic and Collegiate In
stituie; he is a Farmer and Mercluint: has
been Secretary of Washington County
.Sht-ep Breeders' and Wool Growers' Asso-
ciation since Its organization, lour years ;
was a Member of Assembly in 1809. serving
on the Committee on Railroads, and in 1870
on Canals ; he was re-elected subslaiiilally
without opposition, the Deinucnitlc candi-
date. Eleaz-^r Jones, withdrawingjnst before
election ; but he, nevertheless, received ;07
v<)ies in towns where his witlidrawai was
not known ; of tlie votes cast, ijiiWl were for
Mr. Baker; In the canvass the preceding
year, Mr. B. ran 427 alu-ad of the ticket,
carrying every town, even the Democratic
strohgliold of Whitehall, the vote standing
Republican, 2,193; Democratic, l,12i. _^
Wayne County
Cootained a population, in \fiii-i. of 47,493; Ls
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
is T District. (Towns of Butler, Galen,
Huron, Lyons, Rose, Savannah, Sodus and
Wolcott; population, 28.2.50.) ANSO.V S.
WOOD (RepO, Of Wolcott. He was born
in Catnillus. Onondaga county, Oc-tober 22.
ISH. of American parentage; was educated
at Red Creek Union Academy; is a Law-
yer, attending the Albany Law Scliool in
18o>, and was admitted to practice in Decem-
ber of the same year; has becMi Supervisor
of the town of Butler, Clerk of tlie town of
Lyons, and was United States Assistant
Revenue Assessor from March, lfit>7, until
October, 1869, when lie resigned : served
three years in the late Rebellion, as suc-
cessively Fir^t Liputenant. Adjutant, Cap-
tain, Major and Brevet Lieut. (Jolonel of
the li-tth New York Infantry (afterward
9th New York Artillery) ; was Jor a time
Judge Advocate of the 3d Division, 6th
Army Corps ; participated in a number of
general engagements, including Cold Har-
bor. Petersburg. Monocacy, Mo., Winches-
ter, Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek and Sailor
Creek ; he was a Member of tlie last House,
serving on the Committee on Agriculture,
and was re-elected by a vote of 2.7t» to
2.6.7 for James "W. Snyder (Dem.) Vote in
I8<;9. Republican. 2.40); Democratic, 2,3S1.
2u District. (Towns of .\rcadia, .Mace-
don, Marion, Ontario, Palmyra, Walworth
and Williamson: population, 21, H8.)
HENRY R. DURKEE (Rep.), of Palmyra,
where he was born, of American parent-
age; is a Lawyer: graduated from Yale
College in 1861, and the Albany Law School
in 1363; he was elected to the Assembly by
a vote of 2,210 against l,9.<'.i for Ciiarles D.
Johnson (Dem.) Vote in 18S9, Republican,
1,990; Democratic, 1,451.
Westchester dounty
Contained a population, in 1365. of 101,197;
is a Democratic county, and has thre?
Members.
I.ST Di.sTRicT. (Towns of Morri?iania,
Westchester West Farms and Yoiiker.4 ;
population. ;tt.7(¥5.) G. HlL,TOX .SC'RIB-
SKU (llHp. ),()(■ Voiikers. lie WiW elected
to til*' H.iiise hy a vot« of -IMTH against l.l-O
for iru«h Liimiy (Dem.) and 7^1 lor James
J. Mooney (int Uem.) Vote in ISOy, Demo-
cratic, U.HW; Heptibliciin, -240.
tin DisTKrcT. (Town* of Bedford. Eiist
t.Mi-.ster. (;reeiit)nr«h, Marrisoii, Mumaro-
neck, New Kochelle. NorlliCivslle. Pelliam.
J{ye .S.-ar.s(l.ile and Wliile Plains: populii-
tion. SJ.Tdil.) ALFRED W. BAHILKTT
(Dem.), of Tarrytown. He was elected l)y
a vote of.iM'.) against 2,6i;{ for John J. Jllll
( Hep.) Vole In ibtiU, Democratic, 2,424; Ke-
publioiii. 2.-1(17.
:!i) District. (Towns orCortlandt.Lewi.s-
l>oro. Ml. Pleasant, North Salem. OiS.ninx.
Poini(lrJdy;tf. Somers and Yorklown: popn-
lation. :w.(il2.) JAMJ-iS W. HUcSTKD
(Uep.). ol Pe.-k.skill. He was born in Bed-
lord. Octoli"r :u. I8;«; he graduated at Yale
Ojllepe. and is a lawyer ; he lias been
Superintendent of Schools: School Com-
mis.sioner; deputy Superintendent of In-
surance Department: If irbor Master;
Deputy Captain of the P.rt of New York;
Judge Advocate of the 7th Biigiule N Y.s.
M., and D. D. O. ^[. of the Mtisonic Frater-
nity ; he Wiis formerly an "American." and
for two year-! wis Secretary of the St.ite
Council, but, during the Utica Convention,
in 1{<')!». when the hybrid ticket was forme I.
lie publUhed a protest against it, and left
the organization: he has since been a Re-
publican. He was a member in IfJ.K), serv-
ing as Chairman of the Oiinmi'tee on Fei-
•eial Relations, and a member of the Com-
mittee on Commerce aiKi Navigation: and
in I.S71I, on Ways and Means. Commerce
and Navigation, and Grievances. He wa-"
re-elected by a vote ot H.SZJ ag linst 2,181 lor
Abram B Keynolds (Dem.) Vt»te in 18C9,
Republican, ;i,lia; Democratic, l,!)t>0.
Wyoming County
Contained a population, in isii.>. of .10,0.1-1; is
usuallv Ilepublic.>in,aiid has one Member,
HK.VRY S. JOY (Dem.). of North Javjc
He w.-vs elected by a vote of ILIM) t'» 2. 1(i2 for
Orange L, Tozier(R<'p.) Vote iu IdGU, Demo-
cratic, l,7o2; Republican, 2,929.
Yates County
Contained a population, in 130^5, of 19,.1.1S; is
a Republican county, and ha.s one Mem-
ber. GKORGK P. LORD (Rep.). ofStarkey.
He was born in Barringtnn. July 2.), It*:?:, ol
American parentage: graduated from Ho-
bart College in l».i(i: is a Farmer, and wis
School Commissioner from J8<il to I6(i7, He
w.us elected to the House by a vote of
2.1!M to 2.us: for Samuel S. KIswarth (Dem )
Vote ia 1S09, Republican. 2,2:0; Democratic,
1,222.
Recapitulation. ^
RfTublicans, .^ 63
Democrats, 65
Total, 12«
SENATE COMMITTEES.
On FlTtanee — HeHfiTH. Lmcl, Murphy, Sanford. Parker, Scott. On Judiciary — Messrs.
Murphy, Hardenburgh. Creamer. Chapman, Wood. Oil Ooi'fiv — Messrs. Hardenbargh,
C. F Norton, San ford, Thayer. Lewis. On t'ldims— Mossi-s. Morgan, M. Norton. Bowen.
Ou ii(<tYjv>(«(i4— Mt-.ssrs. Genet. Hubbard, Pierce, Miiiier (one vacancy.) On dunHaULe
and JifUiffious .Slf^r/Wtev— Messrs. Tweed. Rinks, Win-slow. On Sdilf. y*/'i-ionj— Messrs.
Cauldwell, C. F. Norton, Woodin. On Inttn-nal Affnivs of Tuwnx and Ct»u>i<i/'.<t— Messrs.
M. Norton, Morgan, Lewis. On Poor lyiivi— Messrs. II ird.Mibergh, Frost. Harpending.
On EngroHxed JiULi — ^ensr-i. Hubbard. Genet, Bradley, Parker, Harp»i>ding. On Indian
AjJ'aiin — Messr-s. Sanibrd, Tweed, ?sCott. On Ounnierce and J\\tvir/a/i'm — Messrs. Pierce;
Frost. Thayer, Lewis (une vacancy.) On Afin'cul/ure— Mes-sr.s. Frost. Graham, Harpend-
ing. On /,/te>a/(oe — Mes.srs. Murphy. Hubbard. Cliapni.in. On i>/(it/ta— Messrs. C. F.
Norton, Genet, Wood. On Jio<id)i and Bruigft— Messrs. C'auldwell. Morgan, Brand. On
( J f Levi mcen — Mi-ssr A. Creamer. C. F. Norton, Minier. On Bank'i— Messrs Graham, Lord,
Winslow. On Insurance — Messrs. Briulley, P.erce, Woodin. O i PrivlLejiea and EUcliunx
— Messrs. Bradley, M. Norion, Elwood. On JI/<mu/fu:/toe.?— Me.ssrs. Morgan, Elw.iod
(one vacancy.) On iiWrencAwK?"/ — Messrs. Pierce, Hubbard. Brand. Oi Public Build-
i/if/.s — Messrs. B.iiiks, Frost. Toayer. On Erection and DivLiion of Towns and CouiUiej
— Messrs. C. F. Norton, Graham, Kennedy. On Public Ecpenditures — Messrs. Graham,
Cauldwell, Eiwood. On Manu-ipaL Atfairs— M ;s-!rs. Tweed. Creamer. B inks. Loid. Ken-
neJy. On P.tblic JffaUh — Me.ssr.s. Nart >i\. Il.irdenb irgU. Brand. On Printing— Messrs.
Creamer, Cauldwell, Buwen. Oa .S(t« — Messrs. L;)r>l. Biiuiley, Kennedy. On Joint
Library — Messrs. Frost, Banks, Winslow. On Jinlei — Messrs. Sanford, Murphy, Parker.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.
Ifay.* ami J»/«iJM — Mes.srs. Jacobs. Coon, Murphy. B.inker. Loutrel.LHtleJohn. Hnsted
Selkreg. Barse. Ounvierce and Navigulijon— hlQiSTH. Flanagan. Buck. Biylis. O Brien
Cook, Van Steenburgh.Lontrel.Mulford.Carmiin. (\niafv— Mes-rs. Howe.G. D. L!)rd, Ful-
ler, Chambers, Ten Kvck, Mullhall. Alvtird. Alberg -r. Shepardson. miilroad-t - Messrs.
Flagg. Irving, Weed. Blair, Roche. Nel3>n, 1). B Hill. LittltJohn.B iker i«-t/iyt.« — Messrs
Naclitmann. Oakley. Joy. R;insom. O'Neill. Bucklev. Seward, Bunce, '.Vagn^r fn.mr-
(/>uv; — Messrs. D. Burns, Fields. Madigan. Aitkeu, Haves. Decker. Scribner. McDougall,
Olejuson. Tim'lhirdsaiul Tiirc-Fiitht fl/Oi- Messrs. B'unelt. Wilev, CoIm. Coon. Flena-
gin. Green. B irlians. Pnhlir. /Slncaliun- ■Sle.iyt^. Rmdall. Wacerburv. H lyes. Bartlett,
Connelly. Gridin. Hewitt. G P. Lord. Sanb irn. W/fVtvt/icM— Kields. 'Frear, O D Lord
.lacobs. Alvord. Littlejohn, Hnsted Priviteg/'.'' and ELection^—Mes^r^i. Murphy O B Hill
Loutrel, D. Burns, Moseley, Bolt, Blackall. PalUions of Aliens — Messrj. B lylis, Flecke,
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
137
Krftclc. J. Brown. Cnrey, Knapp, Ooodrlch, Civil /)i ?'t«/oiM — ^f essrs. Drew, Bii(?kley,
Clmniberluiii. Montaiiy*', Van sieenhurgli. Winans. Wilson. «'•;>«.<— Messrs. Hansom,
Miidiifan. Fulli-r. Cnle. Jov. Curev. Flenazin, Woolsev. Wood. JtUeiiuU AjTairs of 'Jnivns
mul a>/</»/i^'«— Messrs. Sweet. Uav, Mnlhall. Chanibprlaln. Drew. l'<.<»n. (i. P. Lord,
Wood, Lvnile. J'u'iUc 7fea///i— Messrs. Derker.J. Brown. Aitken. FlanafCan.Swp<'t. Mowe,
Wilson. Shepardson. Nortlinp. S/nte Cluntlnhtc /iixrUu/li}ii.f — 'iilk-H'*rH. IVn Eyclc. Wilt-y.
Itankpr, Fla«K. Berrv. V. 4*. Brown. Uiffnal'. Aj^nirsof 0/(V«— Messrs. Freur, Mos.^ly,
CaniplK'lI. Covle. Howell. Kelly. Haver. Kly. Kllham. Affinr<tof I'iV/o/a'*— Me-^srs. Ri»^-.
Krack. Waierbnrv. Van Stienbnri;h. funis. O'Brien, FIsk. Pitrce. Prince. Mnnnfacturtt''
.V,/i-M('ssrs. Museley.Cook, Fields. Cunnell v. Sniper. Bradford. V. P. Brown. Trmlennd
^V'//ii//Mr/i(?v;«— Messrs. ConneHv, Flecke. Wiley. Irving, Stevenson, (;iiadwicK, Wade,
State /'//."(o/ix— Messrs. Nich<»las. Curtis. Haver, Bartlett. J. Burns, DeLano. Barney. K>i-
pro.sxrtlJiiiLK—Meii.'irfi. Blair. Baylis, Bennetl, Haver. Killian>, 11. .Johnson, Carman. MiU-
tiaand Pnhdr /k-jenxf— Messrs. Buck, O'Neill. Waliiwright, Howell, L'ook. Oakley, Sniper,
Sanborn, Stralian. lioadx audBriddm—MvsHrs. WaiiiwriKlit. Campbell. Nicholas. O'Brien,
Covle, Oaklev, Wlnans. Mullord. Bcmus. JUiltlir />/»/»(<«— Messrs. (Jrillm. Aitken.Mon-
tauve. Hav. Wade, Brad ord. J. W. Hill, /ndiini ^l.^r(ir.<f-Mes.srs. Howell, B«Mineit. Huwe,
Cbamberlain, Hewitt. CTOOdrlch, Cliadwicrk. Chdiifahle and AV^iV/Zoiw .VTi/Y/Vt. — Mes-srs.
J. Bro.vn, Roche. D. Burns, Omselyea Kelly, Buckley. Northup, (iin'ord, Seward. Affri-
cuUiivr.. — Messrs. Fuller. Banker. Waterbury, (.irillin, 'J'«-n Eyck. Barse. Diiriee. J'lMic
7'/(/i<())/7. — Messrs. Montanye, Naclitniaiin. Hayes, Krack, Chambers. U. D. Lord,
Berry. Selkresr, Ca<ly. Kj})einlitiires of J-JxcnUive Depnrliiienf — Messrs. JAny'iU, Madigan,
Carey. Decker, Sunderlln, Pound. S iffe. J^rpnidilnrrs i if the i/yiMC— Messrs. CurtiS,
Randall. Kansom, F'lecke, Tucker, Prince, CJreen. J«f//rfrn.v— M» ssrs. Fields. Blair,
D. B. Hill, Nelson, Jacobs, Hail. O'Neill, (ileiwon, Alvord, Hiisted. /•Vdernl Jitlnduns —
Messrs. Nelson, Conselyea, Weed. Waiiiwriglit, Cole, Buck, Graliam, J. Johnson, Payhud.
Joitit Ztdrury — Messrs. lUudall, Weed, Chalnbers, itoche, Conaeiyea, Wymau, Bumus.
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE,
Alphabetically arranged, with the Committees on which they serve.
THE SENATE.
BANKS, A. BLEECKER (Dem.). lath Dis-
rict — Charitable and Religiaus Societies,
Municipal Atlairs, Joint ..library, Chair-
man Public Baildings.
BOWEN, tiEOKGE (Hep.), 29th District —
t.laims. Prinlinj?.
BRADLEY, JOHN J. (Dem.), 7th District—
Engrussed Bills, Salt, Chairman lusur-
ance and Piivilei?es and Electioas.
BRA ND.WILLIA M H. (Rep.), -.list District
^ Roads and Bridges, Betreachment,
Public Health.
CAULDWELL, WILLIAM (Dem.), 9th
D.strict — Public Expenditures, Printinjr.
Chuiriuau State Prisons and Ruadd and
Bridges.
CHAPMAN. ORLOW W. (RGp.),24th Dls-
irici — Judiciary, Literature.
CREAMER, rnOMAS J. iDem.), 6th Dis-
trict—Judiciary, Municipal Atfairs,
Chairman Grievance^ and Printing.
ELWOOD, AUGUSTUS R. (Rep.;. 20th
District — Privileges and Elections, Man-
ulactures. Public E.xpenditures.
FROsr, S.XMUEL H. (Dem.), 1st District
— Poor Laws, Commerce and Navigation,
Public Buildings, Chairman Agriculture
and Joint Library.
GENET. HENRY W. (Dem.), 8th District
— Engrcssed Bills, Militia, Chairman
Railroads.
GRAHAM. WILLIAM M. (Dem.), lOth
District— Agriculture, Erection and Di-
vision of Towns and Counties, Chairman
Banks and Public Expenditures.
HARDENBURGH, JACOB (D.-m), 14th
District — Judiciary. Public Uealth,
Chairman Canals and Poor Laws.
HARPENOING, ABRAHAM V. (Rep.).
2t»tii District — Poor Laws, Engrossed
B.Us, Agriculture.
HUBBARD. .JOHN P.. Jr. (Dem.). 14th
District— Railroads, Literature. Ue-
trenchment, Chairman Engrossed Bills.
KENNEDY, GEJKiiE N. (Hep.), ■.:.:d lJi!>-
trict— Er-.-ction an 1 Divisi.ui of Towns
and Counties. Municipal Alfuir.s. Salt.
LEWIS, LORAN L. (Rp.), 31st District -
Canals, Intern il Atfa.rs <»f Towns and
Counties, Commorceand Navig.iiion.
LORD, JARVis (Dem). ItJth District -
BanKS, Municipal Atfairs, Chairman Fi-
nance and Salt.
MINIER. THEODORE L. (Rep.), 27th Dis-
trict — Riiilroads. OrievancfS
MORGAN, GEORGE (D-m.), 11th District
-Internal Attairs of Towns and t;oun-
tl.'S. Roads and Bridges, Manuiacturus,
Chairman Claims.
MORPHY, HENRY C. (Dem.), 3d District
— Finance, Rules, Chairman Judiciary
and Literature.
NORTON, CHRISTOPHER F. (Dem.\
lUtii District — Canals, State Prisons,
Grievances, Chairman Militia and Erec-
tion and Division of Towns and Counties.
NORTO.V, MICHAEL (Dem.), otb District
— Claims, Privileges and Elections,
Chairman Internal AtTairs of Towns and
Counties and Public Health.
PARKER, ABRAHAM X. (Rep.). I7th
District— Finance, EngrossW Bills, Rules.
PIERCE. JAMES F. (Dem.), 2d District —
liailroads. Insurance, Chairman Com-
merce and Navigation and Retrench-
ment.
SAN FORD. GEORGE H. (D.^m.). 19th Dis-
trict — Finance, Canals, Chairman Indian
Att'airs and Rules.
SCOTT, ALLEN D. (R^p.). 3 d District-
Finance, Ind.aii A Hairs
18
138
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
THAYER. FRANCIS S. (Rep.), 12ih Dis-
trict—Canals, C^numerce and Naviga-
tion. Public Buildings,
TWEKD, WILLIAM M. (Dem.).4th Dis
tricl — Indian Allaire, Cliairraiin Charita-
ble and Keligiuu.s tjociutie^ and Municipal
Alliiirs.
WINSLOW. NOKRIS (Rep.). 18th District
—Chari table and Aeliifiuus Societies,
Banks, Juiut Library.
WOOD. JAM US (Rep.), 30th District- Ju-
diciary, Militia.
WOOUIN. WILLIAM B. (Rep.). Sith Dis-
trict—state Prison, Insurance.
[Vacancy caused by the dejilh of IHAIAII
BLOOD (Dem.), l.illi District, who was on
Railroads, Commerce and Navigation,
and Cliairniaa Manuiuclures.J
THE ASSEMBLY.
AITKEN, DAVID G (Dem.), 1st District
KiuKS — Iu.surauce, Public Health, Public
Lands.
ALBERGER, FRANKLIN A. (Rep.), 8d
District Erie — Canals.
ALVORD, THOMAS O. (Rep.). 1st Dis-
trict Onondaga — Canals, Grievances, Ju-
diciary.
BAKER, ISAAC V.. Jr. (Rep.), 2d District
Wiushington — Railroads.
BANKEK. GF.RSHOM (Dem.), Schenec-
tady—Ways and Means, State Charitable
Institutions. Agriculture.
BARNEY, ALVIN C. (Rep.), 2d District
Steuben- State Prisons.
BARSE. CLAUDIUS V. B. (Rep.), 1st Dis-
trict Cattaraugus — Ways and Means,
Agriculture.
BARTLETT, ALFRED W. (Dem.), 2d
District Westchester — Public Education,
State Prisons.
BAYLIS, S.MITH C. (Dem.). 2d District
Kings— Commerce and Navigation, En-
grossed Bills. Chairman Petitions of
Aliens and Expenditure.s of E.xecutive
Department.
BEMUS, MATTHEW P. (Rep.), 1st Dis-
trict Chautauqua — Roads and Bridges,
Joint Library.
BENNETT, JAMES O. (Dem.), Ist District
Steuben — Engrossed Bills. I ndian A Hairs,
Chairman Two-thirds and Three-tilths
Bills.
BERRY, JOHN (Rep.). Orleans— State
Charitiible Institutions, Public Printing.
BIGNALL, BURNETT B. (Rep.). Tioga —
State Charitable Institutions.
BLACK ALL. ROBERT C. (Rep.), 2d Dis-
trict Albany — Privileges and Elections.
BLAIR, JOHN J. (Dem), ^th District New
York — Railroads, Chairman Engrossed
Bills.
BOLT, ALPHEUS Rep^. 1st District Dela
ware — Privileges and Elections. •
BRADFORD, WILLIAM (Hep.), 3d Dis-
trict St. Lawrence — Manufacture of Salt,
Public Lands.
BROWN, JOHN (Dem.), 20th District New
York — Petitionsof Aliens, Public Health,
Chairman Charitable and Religious So-
cietie.s.
BROWN, VOLNEY P. (Rep.). 3d District
Monroe — State Charitable Institutions,
Man \factureof Salt.
BUCK. LEANDER (Dem.), 19th District
New York— Commerce and Navigation,
Federal Relations, Chairman Militia and
Public Defense.
BUCKLEY, FRANK (Dem.). Sullivan -
Banks, Civil Divisions, Charitable and
Religious Societies.
BUtVCE, SIDNEY A. (Rep.), 2d District
Oneida — Banks.
BURHANS, CYRU3 (Rep.), Ist District
Ulster — Two-thirda and Threa-flRhs
Bills.
BURNS, DENNIS (Dem.). W District New
Y'rk — Privileges and Elections, (chari-
table and Religious Societies, Chairman
Insurance.
BURNS. PETER (Rep.), 2d District Onon-
daga — State Prisons.
CADY, PERKINS F. (Rep.), 2d District
Columbia — Public Printing.
CAMPBELL. TIMOTHY J. (Dem), 6th
District New York — AQairs of Cities,
Roads and Bridges.
CA HEY, JOHN (Dem.). 7th District New
York — Petitions of Aliens, Claims, Ex-
penditures of E.xeculive Department.
CARMAN. GEORGE F. (Rep.). Sutfolk-
Commerce and Navigation, Engrossed
Bills.
CHADWICK. GEORGE W. (Rep.), 1st Dis-
trict Oneida— Indian Atfairs, Trade and
Manuf.icturts.
CHAMBERLAIN, ALFRED (D.-m.), 1st
District OUsego — Civil Divisions, Internal
AtTairs ol Towns and Counties, Indian
Aflairs.
CHAMBERS, GEORGE (Dem.). 1st Dis-
trict Erie — Canals, Public Printing, Joint
Library.
COLE. RICHARD D. (Dem.), Jst District
Monroe — Two-thirds and Three-fliths
Bills. Claims. Federal Relations.
CONNELLY, EDMUND (Dem.). 17th Dis-
trict New York — Public Education,
Manufacture of Salt, Chairman Trade
and Manufacture.
CONSELYEA, SAMUEL F. (Dem.), 8th
District Kings — Charitableand Religious
Societies, Federal Relations, Joint Li-
brary.
CX)OK, WILLIAM W. (Dem.). 12th District
New York --Commerce and Navigation,
Manufacture of Salt. Militia and Public
Defense.
COON, WILLIAM C. (Dem.), Schuyler —
Ways and Means, Two-thirds and Three-
fifths Bills, Internal AtTairs of Towns
and Counties.
COYLE, EDWARD (Dem.), 3d District Al-
bany — AtTairs of Cities, Roads and
Bridges.
CURTIS, STEPHEN H. (Dem.) 1st District
Cayuga — Atlaira of Villages, State Pris-
ons. Chairman Expenditures of the
House.
DECKER, JOHN (Dem.), Richmond —
Insurance, Expenditures of Executive
Department, Chairman Public Health.
DkLANO. CLAYTON H. (Rep.). Es.sex-
State Prisons.
DREW, SARLKS (Dem.). Putnam — Inter-
nal AtTairs of Towns and Counties, Chair
man Civil Divisions.
DUKFEE, Henry R. (Rep.), 2d District
Wavne— Agriculture,
ELY. WILLIAM U. (Hep.), Brooipe-r-
Affairs of Cities.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
139
FIELDS. THOMAS C. (Dem.). 19th Dis-
iricl iN'ew York — Iiisuraiict*, Munulucture
of .Salt, C'liuirmati Orievauces dud Judi-
ciary.
FISK, DAVID L. (Tlep.). 1st District Madi-
son — Aflairs of Villxges.
FLAGG. JOHN L. (Dem.). 1st District
Itensselaer — State Charitable Institu-
tions, Ctiairmau Railroads.
FLAN.VCJAN, RICH ARD(Dem.). 13th Dis-
trict New York — Public Health, Chair-
man Commerce and NaviKution.
FJJ^iNAOIN. CHARLKS N. (Rep.). Allf^
gany — Twotliirda and Three-Jllihs Bills,
Claims.
FLEVKP:. CHRISTOPHER (Dem.). lOlh
District New York — Petitions of Aliens,
Trade and Manufactures, £.tpenditures of
the House.
FREAK, ALEX iNDER (Dem.), loth Dis-
trict New York — Grievuncus. Chairman
Affairs of Cities.
FULLER ISAIAH (Dem.), 1st District
tSaratoga — Canals, Claims, Chairman Ag-
riculture.
GIFFORD. HORACE C. (Rep.), 2d District
Rensselaer— Charitable and Religions
Societies.
GLEA80N. GEORGE M. (Rep.), 1st Dis-
trict St. Lawrence— Insurance, Judiciary.
GOODllICH, WILLIAM W. (Rep.), 5fh
District Kings — Petitions of Aliens. In-
dian Alfairs. [Was excused from serving
at his own request.]
GRAHAM. JAMES H. (Rep.), 2d District
Delaware— Federal Relations.
GREEN. STEPHEN C. (^Kep.K 2d District
Cattaraugus— Two- thircis and Three- tilths
Bills, Expenditures of tlie House.
GRIFFIN. DUNCAN (Dem.), Warren -
Public Education, Agriculture, Chairman
Public Lands.
.HAVER. BEHNARP (Dem.). 6th District
Kings— Attairs of Cities, State Prisons,
EnKros.sed Bills.
HAYES, JOHN (Dem.), id District New
York — Insurance, Public Education,
Public Printing.
HEWITT, STEPHENS. (Rep.), 2d District
Cayuga — Public Education, Indian Af-
fairs.
HILL. DAVID B. (Dem.), Chemung —
Railroads, Privileges and Elections, Ju-
diciarv.
HILL, JOSEPH W. (Rep.). 2d District Sar-
atoga-Public Lands.
HITCHMAN, WILLIAM (Dem.), 21st Dis-
trict New York —.speaker.
HOWE. ABRAHAM (Dem.). 2d District
Oswejjo- Public Health, Indian Affairs,
Chairman Canals.
HOWELL. JOHN (Dem.), 2d District Erle-
Artairs ol Cities, Militia and Public De-
fense, Chairman Indian Alfair.s.
IIUSTED JAMKS W. (Rep.), M District
Westchester — Ways and Means, Griev-
ances, Judiciarv.
IRVING J A ,M E.S (Dem.). 16th District New
Y'ork — Railroads, Trade and Manufac-
ture.
JACOBS JOHN C. (Dem.), 9th District
Kings — Grievances, Judiciary, Chairman
Wavs anil Means.
JOHNSON, JAMliS (Rep.). 1st District
Jelferson — Feileral Relations.
JOHN.SON. RICHARD (Rep.). Livingston
— Engrns-*e<l Bills.
JOY. HENRY S. (Dem.), Wyoming -
Banks. Claims,
KELLY, JOHN TYLER (Dem.), 14th Dis-
trict New York — Affairs of Cities, Char-
itable and Religious Societies,
KILHAM, LEONARD C. (Rep.), 2d Dis-
trict Madison — A Hairs of Cities, En-
grossed Rill.s.
KNAPP, VOLNEV G. (Rep.), Genesee -
Petitions of Aliens.
KRACK. CHARLES IL, Sr. (Dem.). .3d
District Ulster— Petitions of Aliens,
Affairs of Villages, Public Printing.
LITTLEJOHN, DE WI'IT C. (Rep.), 1st
District Oswego — Ways and Means, Rail-
roiids. Grievances.
LORD. GKOKC4E D. (Dem), Monroe —
Canals. (Jrieviinces. Public Printing.
LORD, GEOIUJE P. (Rep). Yates — Public
Education, Internal Affairs of Towns
and Counties.
LOUTREL, GEORGE L. (Dem.), 5th Dis-
trict New York— Ways and Means, Com-
merce and Navigation, Privileges and
Elections.
LYNDE, DOLPHUH S. (Rep.), 2d District
St. Lawrence- Internal Affairs of T-jwns
and Counties.
MA DIG AN, MICHAEL (Dem.), Ist Dis-
trict New York — Insurance, Claims. Ex-
penditures oi P'xeculive Department.
McDOUGAL. ISAAC ^Rep.), 4th District
Oneida — Insurance.
MONTANY'E, ISAAC V. (Dem.), 2d Dis-
trict Orange — Civil Divisions, Public
Lands, Chairman Public Printing.
MOSELEY. WILLIAM W. (Dem.), 4th
District Kings — Privileges and Elections,
Affairs of Cities, Chairman Manulacture
of Salt.
MULFORD, DAVID H. (Rep.). 2d District
Dutchess — Commerce and Navigation,
Ri>ads and Bridges.
MULHALL, THOMAS (Dem.). .3d District
Oneida — Canals, Internal Affairs of
Towns and (-'ounlies.
MURPHY, WILLIAM D. (Dem.), l.st Dis-
trict Albany — Ways and Means, Chair-
man Privileges and Elections.
NACHTMANN, MARTIN (Dem.), 8th
District New Y^ork — Public Printing,
Chairman Banks.
NELSON. JAMES M.(Dem.), Rockland —
Railroads, Judiciary, Chairman Federal
Relations.
NICHOLAS, GEORGE W. (Dem.). 1st
District Ontario- Roads and Bridges,
Chairman .State Prisons.
NORTHUP. DANIEL A. (Rep.), Herki-
mer—Public Health, Charitable and Re-
ligious Societies.
OAKLEY, JAMES M. (Dem.), 2d District
Queens— Banks, Militia and Public De-
fense, Roads and Bridges.
OBRIEN. LAWRENCE (Dem.). lUh Dis-
trict New York- Commerce and Navi-
gation-Affairs of Villages, Roads and
Bridges.
O'NEILL. JAMES (Dem.). OthDIstrict New
York — Banks, Militia and Pubhc De-
fense. Judiciary.
PA YHUD. JOSEPH (Rep.), Lewis— Fede-
ral Relations.
PIERCE. JAMES H. (Rep.), Franklin -
Affairs of Villages.
POUND. JOHN E. (Rep.). 1st District
Niiufara- Expenditures of Executive
Department.
PRINCE, L. BRADFORD (Rep.). 1st Dis-
trict Queens — Affairs of Villages, Ex-
penditures of the lIou.se.
RANDALL. HENRY S. (Dem.). Cortlanf.
— Expenditures of the House. Chairman
Public Eklucatlon and Joint Librarv.
RANSO.M. HARRY 3. (Dem.). 4th District
Erie — B.inks, Chairman Claims.
140
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
RAY, BBINJAMIxX (Dem.). Ist iJistrlciCo-
Uiriil)ia — IiUiTtml AMnirs of Towns ami
Cv)Uiui«'s, Public Liiiids, Cliairmau AHuirs
of Viliufjfs.
ROCHK. DOMINICK H. (Dem.). 3d Dis-
trict Kin;,'s— K:iilroads. iMi;iriiubie and
U(»IIkI<ius SoclKiPS. Joint LiOnirv.
SAGE, CHAUNCP:Y S. (ilep.).;i.l District
0.^we;i<» — Kxpendiiures ol'Kxeculive De-
piirtnient.
SANliOllN. LEE R (Rpp.), 2d District Ni-
agara— Public Kducaliou, Militia and
Public Do:eii-it>.
SCRIBNER. (J. HILTON (Rep.), 1st Dis-
trict Westchester — Insurance.
SELKKKG. JOHN H. (Hep). Tompkins —
Ways and Means. Public Printing.
SEWARD, JAMES A. (Hep ), 1st District
Dutchess— Banks, Charitable and Re-
liR-ious Societit's.
SHEPAKD.SON, ANDREW (Rep.), Che-
nango—Canals. Public Health.
SNIPER, GU:>TAVUS (Rep.), M District
Onondapra- Manuiacture or" Salt, Mili-
tia and Public welense.
STEVENSON. THOMAS (Rep.). 1st Dis-
trict Washington — Trade and Manufac-
tures.
STRAHAN, ROBERT H. (Rep.), 1st Dis-
tr.ct Orange -Militia and Public De-
fense.
SUNDERLIN. WILLIAM D. (Rep.). 4th
District Albany— Expenditures oi Exec-
utive Department.
SWEET. SILAS (Dem.), Schoharie — Pub-
lic Health. Cnairman internal Allairs ol'
Towns and Counties.
TEN EYCK, SANFORD R. (Dem,), Seneca
— Canals, Agriculture, Chairman Slate
Charitable Institutions.
TUCKEU, J. LEE (Kep.). 2d Di.slrict Ot-
sego— ExiienditnreH ol (lie House.
VAN STEENBURGH, HIRAM (Dem.),
Greene — Commerce and NavlKation,
(Jivll Divisions A Ifairs oi Villages.
WADE, MORTIMPJR (R-p), Fulton and
Hamilton —Trade and Manul'actures,
Public Lands.
WAtiNER. WEBSTER (Rep.), Montgom-
erv — Banks.
WAIN WRIGHT, WILLIAM (Dem.). 7th
District Kings — Militia and Public De-
lensf. Federal Relations, Chairman Roads
and Bridiit-s.
WATERBURY. SYLVESTP:R (Dem.), 3d
Disinct R"nsselKer — Public Education,
Aftair.s of Villages. Agriculture.
WEED, SMITH M. (Dem), Clinton —
Railroads, Federal Relations, Joint Li-
brary.
WlLfiY. JOHN M. (Dem.), oth District
Erie — Two-thirds and Three-Hlths Bills.
State Charitable Institutions, Trade and
Manufactures.
WILS(JN, DAVID E. (Rep ). 2d District
Ontario — ('ivil Divisions, Public Health.
WINANS.ORANGE S. (Rep.), 2d District
Chautauqua — Civil Divisions, Roads aud
Bridges.
WOOD. ANSON S. (Rep.), 1st District
Wayne — Claims, Internal Affairs of
Towns and Counties.
WOOLSEY. C. MEEUH (Rep.), 2d District
Ulster — Claims.
WYMAN, OLIVER C (Rep.), 2d District
JetTerson — Joint Library.
RAILROAD PROGRESS U. S.
Year.
Miles.
Year.
Miles.
Year.
Miles.
1 V..r.
Miles.
Year.
Miles.
iSis
3
18.17 ...
L431
18W. ..
4,870 18.«„...
i7,m
18W„...
3.1,860
WJ\)
• 28
WA
l,8i:{
1847
5,336 18.il5„...
19.2ol
18<>j_...
34,442
18:W ...
41
18:{9
l,!i20
1R48
5.fiS2 1 isr>7
22,(12-,
imi
35,3-11
LS."}!
M
1840
2.1!I7
1819
G,m il 1S58
2-).0!t0
18f.7
3«.89fi
!»:«
131
1841
3,:119
1S50
7,475
18.->9
2(5.7.>5
ISfis
38,822
18;«
57(5
18 i2
3,877
1S>1
8,589
1860-...
28,771
18«9
42,272
is:u
7(12
1843
4,174
1S.52
11.027
mn
30.59.3
1870
43,800
IS-V)
Sis
!8H
4,311
1*53.....
)3,4«7
13<!-2.....
31,7(10
i6a«
1,102
134.-J....
4,522
18.>l
15,(572
"^-
32,471
PLEBISCITUM VOTES IN FRANCE.
1793. Oon.stltution (Republic)
1795, do do
1799, do (Consulate)
1802 Senatus (jonsultum (Cimsulate for life, Napoleon)
1801. do do (Empire),..
1815, Acte Addltionel d .
1818. President (Lnuls Napoleon),
IS-Ti, President for life, do do
1852, C/Onsiiiution. do do
I*v2, Beiiatus ConsuUum (Empire),
1870, do do do
Against.
1,801.918
11,610
1.0-.7,:«0
49,9.-,7
3,911,000
1.569
3,5f>8.lH5
9,074
3,321.67-)
2. .599
i,:<oo.ooo
4,206
6,531.520
1.448.. 302
7,481.231
540.787
7.47.1,431
64l,3-)l
7. 8-28. 1-9
2.->3.145
7,o36,434
1,5(>0,097
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
141
SHERIFFS AND COUNTY CLERK3 IN THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
Counties.
Sberifl^
Post-Ofllce.
Albany.
County Clerks.
Po8t-office.
George A. Birch
Josenh ^Tillies.
John McEwen
Wm. H. H. Rus.sell..
Joseph M. Johnson..
Wm. W. Welsh
I.vman C. Comslnck
John R. Robertaon.
John G. Copley.
Jas. G. Thompson ...
Stephen Moffitt.
Edwin C. Terry.
Alhanj'.
Belmont.
Bii.ghamton.
Little Valley.
Auburn
May ville.
Elmira.
Norwich.
Plattsburgh.
JIudson.
Corllaiidville.
Delhi.
I'ouglilceepsie
Buifiilo.
Elizabethfn.
Malone.
Johnstown.
Jiatavia.
Causkill.
Sageville.
Herkimer.
Waiertown.
Brooklyn,
Lowville.
(ienesfo.
Morrisville.
Rochester.
Fonda.
N<-w York.
Ixickport.
Utica.
Svracuse.
Canandaigua.
Goshen.
Albion.
Oswego.
Cijoperstown.
Carinel.
Jamaica.
'iroy.
Richm'dC.H.
I'larkslown.
Itallsion Sjta.
Sdienectady.
Schohacie.
>yatkins.
Ovid.
Canton.
Bath.
Riverheart.
Monlicello.
Owego.
Jthacti.
Kingston.
Ci»lowell.
Argyle.
Lyons.
White Plain!!.
Warsaw.
Penn Van.
j
Allegany
Broome
Cattaraugus-
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chemung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
E^ex -
Belmont
Fred k W. Martin ...
William M, Brown.
John E. .Savery
L. T, Harrington-...
(Jeorge OJIanlon....
Uriah Rorapaugh ...
Darius Ayer
Stephen \V. Ham
John D. Benton
Etlward A. Griffltli..
Cornelius Pitcher....
Grover Cleveland
Cliauncey D. Bullis..
William H. Hyde
Wm. P. BrayU)n....
William I, Parish ...
Benj. F. Bark ley ....
Andrew H, Anibal..
Ale.xander Smith
A. W. Wheelock
Andrew Walter
Jame.s B. Phillip.s
Henry 1j. Arnold
Edwin R. Barker ...
Joseph B. Campbell
Alfred J. Wagner ...
Mat. T. Brennan
Oscar E. Mann
Lewis Gay lord
William Evans „.
Darwin Cheney
Charles H. Weygani
Robt. P. Bordwell ...
James Doyle
Daniel Franklin
Rif^iiard R. Horton..
Armstead C. Henry
Janies McKeon
Moses Alston
Dan'l C. Springsteen
'J'liomjus No.xon
Jacob Vedder.
Jacob Angle
Clia-s. W. Ctanharty
Binghamton ..
Little Valley-
May ville _
Klinira
Plattsburgh ...
Cortlandville.
Delhi „.
Poughkeepsie
BuOalo
Smith H. W^hite
John W. Vincent....
James H. Fisher
William E. Calkins.
Wm. W. Paddock
Mortimer Wade
Carlos A. Hull
Horatio L. Day
William H. Fjy
Douglas Bennett
Jacob Steers, Jr
George G. Herman -
Thomas J. Lewis
Augustus A. Curtis.^
Alired D. Kennt'dy-
Alonzo L. Mabbelt „
Abner H. Burtch....
Charles E. Loew
George B. Wilson
Linus R. Clark
Edgar E. Evers.
Walter Marks.
William E. Mapes...
(ieorge D. Church
John J. Stevens-
E. Delavan Hills
John K. Wyatl
John H. Sutphin
E. W. Greenman
J. 11. Van Cliel, Jr...
Cyrus M. Crum
James W. Horton ...
James G. Caw
John Morrison
Edward Kendall
Calvin Willers
Elizabethto'n.
Malone
Franklin
Johnstown ....
Batavia.
Genesee -
Catskill
Hamilton ....
Herkimer ...
JelFtTson
Kings
Sageville
Herkimer
WaterUAvn
Brooklyn-
Lowville
liewis _
Livingston ...
Madi-ion
MorrLsville
Roche.ster
Montgomery
New York ...
Niagara-
New Y'kcity..
r.ockport
ijtica
Onondaga....
Ontario
Orange
Orleans _
Syracuse
Canandaigua-
Otsego.
Putnam
Queens
Rens-selaer ...
Itichmoud....
Rockland
Saratoga
Schenectady.
Schoharie ....
Schuyler
Seneca
St. Lawrence
Steuben _
Sullolk
Sulilvan
Ti.)ga
Tompkins ...
Ul.ster -.
Cooperstown-
Jaraaica
Troy
Riclim'dC.H.
Clarkstown ...
Ballslon Spa„
SehLMiectady -
Scho. C. H
Wat kins
Waterloo.
Canton . ..
William H. Walling
William B. Boyd
J. Henry Perk'ins-...
James 1). Dicker
ThomjLs F. Pearl ....
Horace L. Root
John W. Kerr
Tiras H. Ff-rris _
Nirf)m M. Crane
(iporge C.Campbell..
Friend W. Johnson-
Horace A. Brooks...
Bath
Riverheaxl
Monlicello
Owego
Kingston
Cal.lwell
Charles W. Oryo
Gforge P. Wait
William H. Kincftid
Alh.riF.Redlield...
J. Malcom Smith-...
Edw'd M. Jennings..
(Jeorge W. Spencer..
Warren
Washington..
Wayne
Westchester..
Wyoming
Yates
John Loveland.
Orin S. Hall
John X. Brownell ...
Robert F. Biundage
George A. Sweet
John I.,. Dinturff
Salem
Lyons
White Plains-
Warsaw
Penn Van
ST]
Have all the
of the art, an
will be promi
EAM LITHOGRAPI
WEED, PARSONS &
fncillties for e.xefutlng LITHOGRAP
d at ihe very lowest prices. All ord, i
Nos. 39 and 41 Columbia Sti
Jtly attended to.
lie PRINT
COMPANY,
QIC PRINTING in th
•s sent to ihem,
reet. Albany, N. 1
ING
e highest styles
r
J'
142
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND TREASURERS IN THE STATE
OF NEW YORE.
Counties.
Albany
Allejjiiny
Broome
Cattaraugus
CayuRa
C'liautaiiqua
Clienuiufj
Chenango ....
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
J)eiaware
Dutches.s
Erie
Ksse.v
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
(Jreene
Humilton
Herkimer
Jellerson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston....
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery
New York....
Niagara
Onei<la
Onondaga
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Kensselaer ..
liiclimond....
Itockiand ....
St. Lawrencr
Saratoga
8clienfct;idy.
Schoharie .....
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suttblk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins....
Ulster
AVarron
Wa-shington..
Wayne
Westchester..
Wyoming
Yates
District Attornej-s. Residence,
R. W. Peckham, Jr.
HuCus Scott
Peter W. Hopkins..
Merrill T. Jenkins..
William B. Mills
Benj. F. Skinner
Robert Stephens
Robert A. Stanton..
John a. McDermott
John B. Longley
Lewis Bouton
Harvey F. David.son
Tristram Coflin
LviTian K. Ba^s
A rod K. Dudley
Samuel A. Beman...
Richard A. Rosa....
William C. Watson..
William E. Leete....
James M.Brownell..
Albnrt M. Mills
Pardon C. W.lliams..
Samuel D. Morris
Henry E. Turner
Edwin A. Nash„
Ale.x. Cramphin...
John M. Davy
Hezekiah Baker ..
Samuel B. Garvin
M. M. Southworth
Daniel Ball
Fred. A. Lyman...
Edwin Hicks
S. W. Fullerton...r.
Henry A. Clillds
Newton W. Nutting
Samuel S. Edick
Samuel J.Owens
Benj. W. Downing...
Timothys. Banker..
John H. Hedley
Hiram B. Fenton
Leslie W. Russell
Winsor B. French...
Austin A. Yates
Henrj' C. Cook
William L. Norton..
William C. Hazelton
.John H. Butler
James IL Tuthill
Benjamin Reynolds
Eugene B. Gere
IMerritt King
Fred. L. Westhrook
Freedom O. Dudley..
Royal C. Betts
Charles H. Roy
Jackson O. Dykman
Elbert E. Farman...
Hanford Struble
Albany
}?elmont
Hinghamton .
E. Randolph...
Weedsport „...
Fredonia
Elmira
Norwich
Plattsburgh ..
Hud.son
Cortland Vil...
Delhi
Poughkeepsie
ButTalo
Elizahetht'wn
Malone
Broadalbin„..
Batavia
Coxsackie
Hope Centre .
Newport
Watertown ...
Brooklyn
Lowville
Lima
Morrisville....
Rochester
St. Johnsville
New York
Lockpori
Waterville
Marcellus . . .
Canandaigua.
Newburgh
Medina
Oswego
Cooperstown
Cold Springs .
Flushing
Troy
Annadale
Clarkstown....
Canton
Saratoga Sps
Schenectadv.
Richm'dville
Watkins
Ovid
Cohocton
Riverhead
Parksvllle
Owego
Ithaca
Kingston
Chestertown ..
Granville
Lvons
W^hite Plains..
Warsaw
Penn Yan
Treasurftrs.
Alexander Kennedy
Daniel D. Gardiner..
Alonzo C. Matthews
Alonzo Hawlev
Horace T. Cook
Sherman Williams..
Jesse L. Coolej'
Naf.han P. Wheeler.
David F. Dobie
l{i.;hard F. Clark
John S. Cornue „
Theop. F. Mcintosh
Waller C. Fonda
William B. Sirrett...
Charles N. Williams
Wm. I). Brennan
Burnet H. Dewey„...
Anderson D. Tryon.
Frederick Hill
Patrick N. Crowe
Uobert Ethridge
John M. Carpenter..
Thomas A.Gardiner
Alpheus D. Pease
Chauncev Metciill...
Charles T. Bicknell.
George N. Deniing...
James Frtist
John J. Bradley*
Hiram Benedict
Charles Northrop ...
George H Gilbert ...
Geo. N, Williams-... I
Cha.s J. Everett
Albert S, Warner...
Luther H. Conklin .
.David A. Avery
John Cornish
Charles A. Roe „
Samuel O. Gleason „
Abraham Winant ...
John B. Gurnee
Harvey N. Redway
Henry A. Mann
N. I. Sohermerhorn
James O. Williams.
L. Shepherd
George M. Guion
Peter Halse.v
Stephen B. French .
James Williams
John B. Brush ,
George H Bristol ...
John C. Brodhead ...
Daniel Peck
Asahel Wing
Smith A. Dewey
N. Holmes Odell
Harwood A. Dudley
James Burns ^
Residence.
Albany.
Angelica.
Binghamton.
Hinsdale.
Auburn.
West field.
Elmira.
Norwich.
Platt.sburgb.
Hud.son.
Preble.
Delhi.
Poughkeepsie.
Buflalo.
Elizabeiht'wn
Malone.
Jonnsiown.
Batavia.
Catskill.
Well.s.
Frankfort.
Watertown.
Brooklyn.
Marti nsburgh,
Geneseo.
Morrisville.
Rochester.
Canajoliarie.
New York.
Lock port.
Rome.
Syracuse.
Canandaig^ua.
Goshen.
Albion.
Mexico.
Cooperstown,
Carmel.
Flushing.
Troy.
Ro.ssville.
Spring Valley
Potsdam.
Ballston Spa.
Schenectadv.
Central Bdge.
Reading Cen.
Seneca Falls.
Bath.
Sag Harbor.
Monticello.
Owego.
Ithaca.
Kingston.
Glens Falls.
Fort Edward.
Lyons.
■| urrytown.
Warsaw.
Penn Yan.
* City Chamberlain.
WEED, PARSONS & CO.,
TKINTEIIS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
LITHOGRAPHERS, ELECTROTYPERS & STEREOTYPERS.
39 and 41 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y.
tlS> Blank Books of every size and description.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
143
COUNTY JUDGES AND SURROGATES IN THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
Counties.
Albany
Allfgsiny,
Broome
C^Rttaraugus...
C'HVUJIft
Chantnuqiia, ..
Chemung
Clienango
Clinton
Columbia,
Cortlaufl,
Delaware
Dutchess,
PJrie
Jiulges.
Jacob H. Clute
Wolcott iratch.
"William B. Erlwards,..
Samuel -S. t>pring,.
William E. Hoghitt....
Orseil Cook
Thomas- S. Spauldiug,
Horace G. Prindle
Daniel S. McMasters...
Darius Peck,
Abram P.Smith
Edwin D Wagner
AUard Anthony,
Roswell L. Burrows,..
Bvron Pond
Albert Hobbs
John Stewart
Lucius N. Bang.s
Manly B. Mattice
Richard.Peck,
AmosH. Pre.scott
Azariah H. Saywer,...
James Troy
Carlos P. Scovil,
Solomon Hubbard
Charles L. Kennedy,.
Jerome Fuller
James H.Cook
Gunnings. Bed!ord.Jr
Hiram Gardner
Joel Williard
Henry Riegel
William H. Smith
Thomas George,
Orleans, I John G. Sawyer
Oswego Cyrus Whitney
Otsego I Hezekiah Sturges,
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee,
Greene,
Hamilton
Herkimer,™...
Jefferson,
Kings
Lewis
Livingston, ...
Madison,
Monroe,
Montgomery
New York. ..
Niagara
Onnida
Onondaga, ....
Ontario,
Orange,
Post-office.
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer,...
Richmond
Rockland, .....
S . Lawrence
Saratoga,
Schenectady.
Schoharie
Schuyler,
Seneca
Steuben,
Suffolk
Sullivan,-
Tioga
Tompkins, ...
Ulster,
Warren,
Washingion,..
Wayne,
Westchester,
Wj'oming
Yates
Cayuga
Chautauqua,
Chenango,
Jefferson,
Monroe,
Oneida
Orange
Oswego,
St. Lawrence
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins, ..
Washington,..
Edward Wright
John J. Armstrong, ..
Jeremiah Romeyn
Henry B. Metcalfe
Andrew E. Suffern, ..
Henry L. Knowles
Charles S. Lester
Walter T. L. Sanders
William C. Lament,...
George O. Freer,
George Franklin
Guy H. McMaster,
John R. Reid
Albert J. Bush
Thomas Farrington,..
M. Van Valkenburgh
Aug. Schoonmaker.Jr
Stephen Brown, ...
Jaseph Potter
Luther M. Norton
Robert Cochran,..
Byron Healy
William S. Briggs
Albany
Belmont
Binghamton.
Fi'nkllnviile
Auburn
Jamestown...
KImira
Norwich
Pla*tsburgli...
Hudson
CortlandviUe
C;olchester
Poughke'psie
Buffalo..
i:iizabetht'n..
Malone
Johnstown....
LeRoy
Durham
Wells
Mohawk
Watertown...
Brooklyn
Lowville
Geneseo
Morrisville...
Brockp )it.....
Canaj -liprie.
New York....
Lockport. -..
Uiica
Syracuse
Canandaigua
Newburgh.
Albion
Mexico-
Cooperstown
Carmel
Jamaica
Troy
Westfield
Haverstraw..
Potsdam
Saratoga Sp s
Glenville .
Cobleskill.
Watkins...
Ovid
Bath
Babylon...
Monticello....
Owpgo
Ithaca
Kingston
Glens Falls. ..
Whitehall
Newark...
White Plains
Warsaw _ .
Penn Yan
Surrogates.
Post-office.
Israel Lawton,
Wolcott Hatch
William B. Edwards
William Manly
William B. Woodln..
Charles G. Maples,...
Thomas G.Spaukling
Horace G. Prindle,...
Daniel S. ^McMa.sters
Hugh W. McClellan
Abram P. Smith
Edwin D. Wagner....
Milton A. Fowler
Horatio Seymour
Bvron Pond
Albert Hobbs
John Stewart
Lucius N. Banns
Manly B. Maliice,
Richard Peck
Amos H. Prescoit,...
William W. Tuggart.
William D. Veedcr...
Carlos ?. Scovil
Solomon Hubbard...
Charles L Kennedy.
W. Dean Shuart,
James H. Cook
Fiobert C. Hutch ings
John T. Murray
Joseph S. Avery,
Cvrus Sweet
Isniel R. Parcell
Gilbert O. Hulse
John G. Sawyer
Henry L. Howe
Byron J. Scofiold
E:(lwarfl Wright
James W. Covert, ....
E. Smith Strait
Henry B. Metcalfe,...
Andrew E. Suffern,...
Stillman Foote
CornelisA. Waklron
Walter T. L.Sanders
William C. Lament,..
George G. Freer
George Franklin,
Guy H. McMaster,...
John R. Reid
AlberfJ. Bash
Thomas Farrington,
M. Van Valkenburgh
Charles A. Fowlor
Stephen Browii
Ji mes I. Lowerie,.
Luther M. Norton
Owen T Cpffln,
Bvron Healy
William S. Briggs.
RPKCTAL JUDGES.
Amzl Wood,
Philips. Cottle
Oscar H. Curtis,
John B. Emmes
George W. Rawson,
William B. Bliss,-...
William J. Groo
A nd' w Z. McCarthy.Jr
Edward H. Neary...
Etlward H. i'lui.ey,
James B. Caryl
George W. Wood,....
Samuel Thomas,
Auburn
Fredoiiia
Oxford
Carthage
Rochester....
Rome
Middletown
Pulaski
Governeur..
Jeffersonv'le
Candor
Ithaca
Greenwich
SPKC'I. SrRKOOATE»
John T. M. Davie
Jabez B. Archibald,
Ross C. Scott,
Theodore Avery
Henry C. Duryea
Francis David,
Heber Sykes
Edward H. Pinney.
Albany.
Belmont.
Binghamtn
EUicotville
Auburn.
Mayvllle.
Llmira.
Norwich.
Platisb rgh
Chatham 4C
Cortlandv'e
Colchester.
P'ghkeepsie
Buffalo.
EUzab'tht'n
Malone.
Johnstown
Le I toy.
Durham.
Wells.
Mohawk.
Waterli.wn
Brooklyn.
Lowville.
(Geneseo.
Morrisville
Roche.ster.
Canajoh'rie
New York.
Lockport
Clinton.
rnmili'i'!.
C'nandaig'a
MiddicLoNsn
Albion.
SandyCreek
Ulego.
Carmel.
Jamaica.
Troy.
Westfield.
Haverstr'w
Oedeiisbn u
Waterford.
Glenville.
Cobleskill.
Watkins.
Ovid.
Bath.
Babyloi.'.
Montic-ello.
Owtgo.
Ithaca,
K'ngston.
Glens Falls.
Greenwich.
Newark.
White Pl'ns
Warsaw.
Penn Yan,
Auburn .
Dunkirk.
Watertown
Clinton.
Goshen.
Phoenix.
Canton.
Jeffers'nvle
Daniel M.Westfall,
Cambridge
144
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871,
VALUATION AND STATE TAXES OF NEW YORK.
Counties.
Albany
Allegany,
JiroDine
Ciittnruugus, ..
CayuKii, -
C'luiutauqua. ..
Clienuinj?
Chenango,
Clinton
Columbia,,
Cortland,
Delaware,
Dutchess,
Erie
Kssex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee,
Greene
Hamillon
Herkimer,
Jetlerson,
KinKS
Lewis
IJving>5ion,
Madison
Monroe,
Montgomery,..
New York,
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga,
Ontario,
Orango ..
Orle.ms
Oswego
OLsego,
Putnam
Queens, „
Rensselaer,....
Kichmond,
}lO(;kland
Saratoga
Schenectady, .
Sclioharie, ... .
Schuyler,
Seneca
St. Lawrence,.
Steuben,
Suffolk.,
Sullivan,
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster,
Warren
Wjvshington,..
Wayne
Westchester,..
Wyoming,
Yates _
Assesssed
Valuation.
Totals.
135.345,497
7,e79,9|'2
6,907,9-1)
6,016,3:{o
16. 281, 132
13,«iy,8!»6
7,0()(>,4.W
9,Olti,.5.V«
5, 371, -."Jo
l(>,Hli,879
5, 310, 4.59
7, 3(1.5.. {19
20,927.018
40,4(i2,8fi;{
4,(»0.h58
5,0I5,(;01
3,2()0,472
11, 77^,291
5,275,62«
79«.5o0
8,258,2(56
12,441.. 045
159,1 54, 4:«
3,683. 20^5
12,080, :«)7
8,641, 1<;5
23.0()«.(i24
6,109.230
684,140,758
12,210,634
14,.58l,!'49
26,5-53 980
14,749,920
2 {.:«!». 3-58
8,976,415
12.o<'.6,4!»7
9,5»9,<i26
4,557,.')78
18,274,:r)0
21,720,013
6,747.(527
5,6<.)2,415
9,582,241
4,666,779
4,(554,9(59
3,194,515
9,2«;{,0I7
14,946,943
12.19t,:«)5
9.;W.5,2.57
2,8i5.:«.=;
4,745,717
5,«»48.968
10.859.402
2,170,389
11,906, (i:«
13.110,491
42,S99.9!W
7.703,654
6,971,6.53
Equalized
Valuation.
$1,532,720,707
140,000,000
7,677.912
7,250,000
7.lKX),lXW
17,000.0-^
13,819.890
7,309,141
10,000,000
5, (« 0,000
17,(i(X).0o0
6,203.000
7.:«J5,319
21,475,278
4 1,46.', 8(53
4,6S0,8")8
5,015.(»1
3.(KX),0<J*i
13,000.000
4,. 5.50,000
730,5.0
7,550,(K)0
12,446.(hJ.5
174,278,876
3,581,205
14,080.307
9,400,165
33,06(5,624
6.109,2%
647.1 40, 7(5S
13.000,0*0
26,581,!M9
28,a53,9S0
15,249.240
22,^59.3.58
9.4;ii,415
13. .366. 497
11.000.000
4,5.57,578
18.792. r95
22,720,013
7,000.0'X)
5.582.415
10.000,000
5,000.000
4, (5.54, 969
3,4(56,326
8,2(53.017
14,446.743
12,191,305
9.;«)5.2.57
2.815.:{2.5
4.745.717
6,448.9(58
10,8.59.402
2..{:».:{s9
VZ,0(H>.Kfl
13.116.494
52.0S9.!t93
8.000,000
6,971.653
11,532,720,707
|7,0(X),879
SCO. 121
797,186
537,102
4.0f.8.7!)8
J, 78(5. 875
1,174,606
1,3-16.!»22
7:)2,745
4.a53.412
7.5;}, 909
1, coy, 777
8,225,223
431,680
4 0,490
7S5.5I3
483.316
2,511,112
1,056,370
10,600
1, 5:59, 0(54
2.681,1(50
19,2/8,62.5
379, (;97
1,961,. 324
1,828.185
2,789,692
•5.54 772
281, 142! (59(1
2,081,938
2,166,411
4.499.115
3,174,7(50
7.575.049
1.1.50,816
1..59S,63><
1,(574., 303
1.074,. 585
5.7li9.4.50
V*,7%,5I5
7l6,6;i0
l,X-i(5,lI5
2,(583,72.5
5.50,301
G;iS,882
317.7.50
1,422,721
l,.>53.:iS5
1,454,821
2,016.700
180,1.39
788,822
1,231,735
2,498.9.53
492,<10<;
3,298,4(^1
1.682.961
7.K«.6.54
1,151,644
9: ) Cftj
Aggregate.
^184,280,278
$47,660,879
8,5;«.0 3
8.047,186
7,5.37.102
21,068,6!)S
15, (.06, 765
8,483,743
11,346,922
5,772,745
21,853,412
6,!)53,90i)
8,575,09(5
29,6.50,511
52,894,543
5,131.2.58
5,801,114
3.483.316
1,5.51,142
5,(506.57(5
747, 1(50
9.089. 0(59
1.5, 127, 745
194,S57,.501
3.962,902
16,011,631
11.228.3.50
3.5.80(5.316
(5.6(54.002
928.283.4(54
15,081, 9:;8
28,748.:{(;0
32,5.^3,0!>5
18.421.(584
30,414.407
10.627, 2:f|
14,!K.5,i:'-5
]2,674.:«)3
5,6.32,16:}
24,. 56 1.645
30,516,.598
7,716,(5:10
0.9I8.5.!0
12.(»>3.725
5,.5.50.31I
5,293,821
3,784,070
9,585,733
16,005. :{28
i:i,738,l27
11,431,9.57
2.9a5,464
5, 5.34.. 5-9
7,680.703
13,3(58,,^55
2,7{W,295
]5,215,0't6
14,799,455
59,928,ft52
9,151,647
7.887.261
$1,967,001,185
State Ta.x,
1870.
$:546.22fi 33
(52.011 73
.58, '546 71
64,741 97
1.5:!. 021 95
li:},351 93
6!,(il7 46
82.412 09
41, '.27 44
1.58,721 :};{
50,C06 24
62.280 93
21 5. .-551 C6
384,173 06
:<7,2(i« 3.3
42.i;W 49
25,299 32
112,(5.57 21
40,720 56
5,426 (52
(56.013 91
109.872 81
1,409, 79i5 15
28,782 56
116.510 37
81.651 50
2(0,061 27
48.400 05
0,742.122 80
109.5-10 12
2(18.799 34
23(5,287 87
1:53.790 69
220. 811 1 84
77,185 57
lOS.COI 78
!2.a>3 46
40.906 40
178,:k»i 2:5
221.(542 05
.5<i,OI5 88
50.249 2«
90.121 89
40.311 90
as. 4 19 02
27.48:} 74
69.021 14
J .6,246 70
9!l.780 02
83,0:50 :«
21.7.56 06
40. 197 28
5.5,784 94
97.0!M .36
20.287 70
110,. 507 24
107,488 44
43-5,270 80
06,468 41
57,285 18
$14,28.3,082 61
The State Tax-
-For What Levied.
Laws of 1870; for general purposes. 1!
mills.
For 8cho<?ls, 1^^ mills, per chapter
per chapter 705, Laws of 1870; lor bounty aeoi. Jji nuns, per cimpit-r (w. •"'»";"•'';,•";
for new capitol. Ji mill, per chapter 70.5. Laws of 1870; for canal floating d'.bt, vinrter
chapter 271. Laws of 18.59. i{ mill, per chapter 705. Laws of 1870; to pay aj^'Y.^!^,'*' ^^'PJ^}^'
ers and caiuU board for 1868 and 1869, and deficiency of appropriation of 18<59. ?i ni"!- 1^^
ch{\pter 7(58. Laws of 1870; for new work and extra repairs, 1 mill, per chapter .(w, l^ftws
of 1870; for Champlain canal, 1-78 mill, per ch.ipter 788, Laws of 1870. Total 7 41-156 mills.
EVENma JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
145
Census of tlie State of New York for the Years 1870, 1865 and 1860.
Albany.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
Albany city :
1st ward,
2d ward,
3d ward
4th ward,
6tliward
6th ward
7th ward
8tli ward,
9th ward
10th ward
10.885
6,048
4, 153
3,453
l.&Sl
3,110
6,545
10.981
10,022
12,869
9,620
4,924
4,573
3,826
1,888
3,191
5,6S8
8,701
8,932
11,270
9,1.30
5,007
5,541
3,922
2,09S
3,278
6,341
8,043
8,256
10,751
Total Albany c'y ,
Berne
69,452
2,572
6,950
3,077
5,254
3,659
4,516
1,934
62,613
2.851
5,928
3,2<>1
62,367
3,0fi5
Bethlehem
(Joeymans,
echoes city:
5,644
3,116
2d ward
3d ward
4tli ward,
Total Cohoes city.
15,363
3,136
1,656
3,410
2,492
22,616
2,384
3,207
1,809
3,311
2,745
27,279
. 2,497
3,246
Knox
2,025
3.W4
3,008
25,449
2,692
New Scotland,
Rensselaerville,
Watervliet, _
Westerlo,
Total, -
133,108
115,504
113,916
Broome.
Alfred,
All
egrany.
1,.555
794
766
1,684
2,092
1,874
1,645
1,481
755
959
1,340
1,869
1,(M3
784
2,397
1,540
888
l,a50
l,a36
1,920
1,176
1,142
"ir636
1,651
745
3,781
SOU
i,2a5
1,.335
870
611
1,655
2,073
1,812
1,663
1,689
766
1,005
1,064
1,948
1,181
879
1,978
1.725
922
l,a54
1,038
2,016
1,1-26
1.218
1,367
991
578
1 7'W
Allen,
Alma,
Almond, . ..
Amity,
'2 2')8
Belfast,
1,827
Birdsall,
Bolivar,
Burns,
959
1,064
2 125
Caneadea
Centreville
Clarksville,
Cuba
''.'.'.'.'.'.'.
1,323
865
2, 187
1,889
Friendship,
2,142
1 199
Independence,
New Hudaon,.
1,316
Rushford,
Scio, .
1,680
1,721
8.33
3,070
89:i
1,093
1,367
i,8;«
l,(i3l
877
2,4:«
9'>5
Ward
Welleville
West Almond,
Willing
Wirt -
1,23S
1,390
Total,
40,834
40,28.5
41,881
Cattarauffus.
Allegany,
Ashford
Carroltk>n
Cold Spring
Conewango,
Dayton
East Otto
Ellicottville,
Farmersville,_...
Franklinville, ...
Freedom,
Great Valley
Hinsdale, „
Humphrey,..
Ischua,
Leon, ,
Little Valley
Lyndon, ,
Machias
Mansfield,
Napoli
New Albion,
Clean, _
Otto
Perrysburgh,
Persia,-
Portville. «
Randolph,
Red House,-
Salamanca,-
South Valley,
Yorkshire
Allegany Ind. Res.,
Cattaraugus do
Total
2,487
1,S06
1,142
835
1,281
1,267
1,165
1.864
1,114
1,5-56
1,271
1,643
1,492
l,0(i5
872
1,205
1,109
894
1,170
l,1.^5
1,176
1,488
2,668
1,0-28
1,315
1,220
1,815
2,166
407
1,881
743
1,575
2, 151
1,838
1,037
711
1,229
l,-247
1,152
l,8«r2
1,197
1,510
1,.398
1,565
1,645
1,310
1,010
1.011
1,170
1,217
l,2:n
1,6%
2.701
1,106
1,4.53
1,291
1,6.38
1,846
1,670
814
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
1,.396
2,069
3,390
1,790
3,014
3, +12
1.097
1,339
10,092
1,090
9,919
BJnghamion cily:
1st ward
2d do
3d do
4th do
5th do
Total, city
12,733
1,681
3,400
1,440
1,499
1,402
2, .527
2,a55
1,061
TM
1,946
2.538
2.2-21
2,958
1,671
3,202
l,-262
1,440
2,0(56
2,061
972
1.503
3. -262
1,875
2,5.32
i,m
2,697
1,841
3, -250
1,146
i,:«9
1,791
l,fi09
797
1,345
3.061
1,693
2,092
2.211
2,672
Colesville
Fenton
Kirkwood,
Lisle,
Maine
Nanticoke,
Port Crane,
Sand ford, ...
Triangle,
Vestal,
Total,
44,176
37,933
35,906
146
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Cayueui
Towns.
1870.
1865.
18(50.
Auburn city :
1st ward
2d ward
3d ward
4th ward,
3,519
3,2.50
2,884
3, 485
1,590
1,830
B75
4,085
2.405
2,337
3,740
2,901
2,059
2.128
3.898
filh-ward,
7th ward
Total Auburn city,
Atireliiis,
17.233
l.a52
2,««9
2,092
1,822
1,199
2,295
2,014
2,217
1,079
2,247
1,292
2,169
1,912
1.261
2,070
1,164
1,751
2,151
2,842
i,o:r7
1,315
1,880
1,901
12,567
2,470
2.588
2,1!'2
1,809
1,248
2,362
2,175
2,065
1.125
2.366
1,314
1,881
1,876
1,2»4
2.047
1,203
1,722
2,184
2,915
1,112
1,291
1,943
1,991
10,986
2,528
2,598
Cato
Conquest,
2,3.50
1,892
1,231
Genoa,
2,429
Ledyard
2,2;«
2,219
Locke
1..325
Mentz
2,232
Montezuma,
l!439
Moravia,
1,917
Niles
2,013
1,3.51
Scipio,
2,066
1,262
Sennett,
1.923
2.129
3.008
SumiTier Hill,
1,194
Throop, —
Venice
1,.348
2,012
Victory,
2,077
Total,
59.524
55,730 1 55,767
1
Arkwright, >..„
Busti
Carroll,
Cliarlotte,-
Chautauqua
Cherry Creek
Clymer
Dunkirk,
Ellery
Ellicott
Ellington ,
French Creek.
Gerry.
Hanover
Harmony
Kiantone,
Mina
Poland.
PornFret, _
Portland,-
Ripley. _..,
Sheridan, _
Sherman,-
Stockton, _
Villenorva,-
Westfield
Catt'gus Ind. Res
ChautanqiiR
1,013
Total,-™ 59,179
1,846
1,5-18
1,683
3,W.5
1,359
1,486
6,922
1,617
6,671
1,554
975
1,0.59
538
1,095
1,418
4,306
1,887
1.950
1,0S5
1,470
1,642
1,897
3,&49
1,116
1,103
1,976
2.011
1,454
1,525
1,664
l.Tll
2,698
2,837
1,.304
1,3.59
1,322
1,330
7,4.52
5,616
l,(i09
1,751
5.556
5,112
1,722
1,937
901
968
1,129
1,315
4,087
4,254
3,653
3,606
574
.552
1,188
1,200
1,.575
1,794
4,065
4,293
1,816
1,984
1,870
2,013
1,(W8
1,716
1,3.53
1,394
1,665
1,887
1,.503
1,514
3,559
3,G40
29
58,. 528
58,422
Cheniiins:.
Ashland I 3,017 I 1
Baldwin 969 923 1 918
Big Flats,- I 1,902 I 1,8911 1,8.53
CIieimiHBr — Continued.
Towns-
Catlin.
Chemung,-
Elmira town,
Elmira city :
1st ward,
2d ward,
3d ward.,
4th ward,
6th ward.
6th ward,,
Total Elmira city
Erin
Horseheads,
Southport, ...
Van Eiten,...
Veteran,
Total.
1,342
1,907
1.190
1,6.55
2,788
3,810
2.773
2,741
2,102
1.5,899
1,393
2,973
2,729
1.5.32
2,488
35,311
1865.
1,440
l.ftiO
1,169
1,489
3,898
3,219
2, .595
1,929
13,130
1,256
2,838
3,412
1,485
2,429
31,923
Coliiiiibia.
Ancram, ....
Austerlitz...
Caanan
Chatham, .
Claverack,
Chei
Afton
Bainbridge,
laneo.
1,931
1,794
1,199
1,500
712
3.543
2,807
9-26
1.271
2.461
1,076
5,623
1,733
3,281
1,141
1,124
1,523
957
2,928
1,40.5
1,668
1,827
1,699
1,273
1,.522
778
3,314
2,4J3
9J58
1,306
2,459
1,078
4,331
1,468
2,996
1,112
1,186
1,487
982
2,820
1,6.34
1,677
1,770
1,.588
Columbus,
Coveutry, _
German
1,407
1,671
781
Greene, „
GiiiUbrd «,....
Lincklaen
3.809
2,743
1,094
1,483
2,617
1,171
4,356
North Norwich
Norwich, ~
Otselic,
1,752
3,290
Pharsalia, „..
Pitcher,
1,261
1,276
Plymouth,
1,668
Preston,
1,013
Sherburne,
Smithville, _..
2,701
1,6C1
1,822
Total,
40,603
38,360
40,934
Cll
lUon.
2.7.59
2.862
2,7.59
3,561
5,079
3.206
2,207
1,961
3,043
4,fi:«
2.631
8,a%
3,8.38
1,682
1,820
2,694
2,708
3,282
5,774
3,381
1,787
1..371
2,919
4.202
3.087
7,195
3.023
1,871
1,665
Ausable
Beekmantown,
Black Brook . ..
3,22T
2,977
3! 452
Champlain
Cliazv,
5,857
3,399
Clinton,
Daniiemora,
i;91M
1,271
2,348
Mooers,
Peru
Plattsburgh
Saranac, .- -
Schuyler's Falls.......
3,926
3,389
6,680
3,644
1,»76
Total,
48,622
45,713
45,735
1,79:1
1,6.51
1,443
1.443
1,885
2,000
4,376
4,285
3,673
3.a53
1,720
1,889
2,197
4.163
3,477
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
147
Columbia — Continued.
Town.
1870.
1865.
I860.
Clermont,
Copttkp . ..—
1,021
1,847
i,4;m
i,:fi»7
2. 890
l,:i25
2,084
1,679
2,409
1,856
2,673
942
1,738
1,:W2
1,278
2,661
i,m
2,142
1,609
2,078
1,828
2,316
968
1,839
Gallatin . . .
1,5.33
i,.?.5:j
Ghent
2.803
Green port,
1,431
Hillsdale
2,552
Hud.sonclty:
1st ward,
1,542
1,841
M ward,
l,6!i4
4th ward,
2,110
Total Hudson city,..
Klnderhook,™
8,617
4,058
1,927
2,132
1,438
2,263
1,485
7,831
4,008
1,9(M
2,086
1,35.5
2.234
1,472
7,187
4,331
Livingston,-
2,014
New Lebanon,
2,187
Stockport
1445
Stuvvi-sunt
2,366
Taghkanick,
1,717
Total,
47,094
44,905
47,172
Cincinnatns
Cortlandvilie,-.
Cuyler,
Freetown,
Harford,
Homer, _
Lapeer,
Marathon
Preble
Scott
Solon,-
Taylor
Truxton,
Virgil
Wiliett, -
Total,.
Cortland.
1,15.5
6,096
1,360
904
1,004
3,810
1,611
1,153
1,083
870
1,0.34
1,619
1,892
1,169
5,003
1,447
942
888
3,8.56
762
1,485
1,267
1,149
995
1,167
2,009
982
25,222 24,815
Datcbess.
Amenia
Beeknian,
Clinton,-
Dover
East Fishkill,
1,218
4,817
1,6.53
981
946
4,356
803
1,502
1.^4
1,211
1,148
1,265
1,914
2,223
983
26,294
Dela
Andes,
Bovina,
ware.
2,840
1,022
2,6.53
2,187
•2,920
.3,284
1,762
3,069
1,485
1,812
1,738
1,464
3,aK
2,190
2,597
1,6.58
4,045
3,216
2,815
1,146
2,446
2.238
2,785
3,1.36
1,836
2,9:i3
1,446
1,8»7
1,700
1.507
.3,119
2,3:«
1,753
1,5.56
4,064
2,926
2,990
1,242
Colchester
2,480
Davenport,
Delhi,.
2,362
2 900
Franklin,-
3,308
1,851
2,862
1 468
2 023
Hamden, _
Hancock,-
HarpersHeld, -
Kortri^ht
Masonville,
1 684
Meredith
1 6.30
Middletown,
.3,201
Roxbury, _
2,558
L916
Btamlord,-
1,«.61
Tompkins,
Walton,-
3,»S9
2.740
Total,-
*
42,977
41,638
42,465
2.665
2. .51 2
1,4S9
1,208
1,709
1.719
2,279
2,093
2,318
2,443
2,288
1,371
1,922
2,:m
2,544
Dutchess
— Continued.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
Fishkill
11,711
2,691
1,775
2,116
1,503
1,760
2,179
1,964
4,031
4,a53
3,886
2.872
3, .-590
3.011
2,936
9,949
2,6.54
1817
1,545
2,007
1,742
1,339
1,920
3,073
3,669
3,467
2,188
2,802
2,123
1,824
9,o4«
Hyde Park
2,749
l,a50
1,.522
i,7;i5
La Grange
Milan.
Northeast .
1,743
1,412
Pleasant Valley,
Pouglikeei)sie
Pougkeepsiecity:
2,*13
3,122
4.611
2,887
3d ward
4,409
2,819
5th ward,
6th ward
Total city,
20,148
4,380
3,740
1,473
1,4.34
2,788
16,073
3,128
.3,610
2,216
1,420
2,719
14,726
3,964
Rhinebeck, -
3,289
Stanford,
2, ;«3
Union Vale,
Washington ,
1,502
2,685
Total,
74,156
65,192
64,941
Erie.
Alden,-
2,547
2,520
2,442
Amherst, _
4,555
4,575
5,089
Aurora,
2,573
2,486
2,580
Boston
1,633
1,734
1,716
Brandt
1,366
1,376
1,097
Buffalo city :
1st ward
12.967
10,009
8,403
2d ward,
8,240
6,402
5,524
3d ward,
9,425
7,013
5, ,345
4th ward
8,048
7,7.52
7,2.56
6th ward,
16,8.50
12,741
10.597
6th ward
11,951
io,i:«
8,385
7th ward
13, MO
10.329
8,068
8th ward,
7,021
6,202
5,932
9th ward,
6,a5.5
5,8(^
5.360
10th ward,
9.060
6.:i63
6,314
11th ward,
6,743
4,4.50
3,969
12th ward
5,280
5,i;k
4,333
13th ward
2,498
2,113
1.643
Total Buffalo city.
117,778
91,502
81,129
Chictawauga, -
2,468
3,148
2,657
3,610
2.743
Clarence
3356
Golden
1,4?2
1,386
1.568
Collins
2,099
3,181
2.229
2.0.>4
2. 811
2.128
2,119
Concord
3,183
East Hamburgh,
2,136
2.277
2,828
2.392
2.907
2,4.39
Elma,
2,091
Evans
2.598
2.636
1.229
2,510
954
Grand Island,
im
2,a34
1452
4,344
1,805
3. 139
1,523
4.112
1.030
2.991
Holland,
1,538
Lancaster '
4,659
1,596
Manila,-
Newstead,
3,377
3,206
3,162
North Collins,
1,628
1,703
1,813
1,821
1,948
Sardinia,
1,942
Tonawanda,
3.044
3,040
2,489
Wales .. ...
1,417
3,194
1,441
3,347
1 710
West Seneca.-
2,784
Part ot Cattaraugus
1,085
" '
Total
175,.582
137,150
141,971
148
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
E8<iex.
Towns.
1870.
1855.
1860.
Chesterfield
2,795
2.449
1,494
1,600
2,496
720
1,724
913
4,705
178
349
7:{8
335
1,899
2, .591
1,577
1,719
794
2,787
2,636
1,592
1,501
4,640
149
.3;«
575
299
2! 606
1,687
1,432
803
28,644
3,179
2! 2.52
Elizabethtown,
Kssex,„
1.343
1,6;J3
Keene;*."*.".*.'.!!!".!!.!!""!
Lewis,
2,514
784
903
Moriiih
3,466
157
Newconib,
North Elba,
366
North Hudson,
St. Arniand,
297
331
Schroon,
2,550
2,271
1,981
Willsborough
1,519
Wilmington,
861
Total,
29,076
28,214
Fra
Bangor
uklin.
2,433
1,619
•1,490
- 702
204
2,141
2,971
1.541
1,993
234
2.436
1,194
416
7,186
2,068
1,659
2,180
1,492
1,689
821
160
1,929
2.843
1,520
1,783
270
2,383
1,070
:i05
6,330
1.695
1,675
430
2,520
1,376
Bombay
2,440
794
208
2,^40
3,183
1,680
1,917
279
Chateaugay,
Constable,
Dickinson,
Duane,
Fort Covington
Franklin
2,757
i,ia5
340
Malone,_
6,5(>5
Moira,_
1,798
Westville,
1,635
St. Regis Ind. Res,,..
Total,
30,287
28,575
30,837
Fu
Bleecker
Broadalbin,
Iton.
970
2,493
828
2,207
12,273
2,J.30
1,927
1,951
1,013
1,164
993
2,335
6:u
2,183
9,8ft5
2.280
1,903
2,213
l,a53
1,110
1,062
2,534
629
Caroga
Ephratah,_
Johnstown, .
2.202
8,811
2,367
MayHeld
l,ii37
Oppenheim
Perth
2,. 363
1 085
Stratford,
1,172
Total,
27,a56
24,512
24,162
Genesee.
Alabama. ..
Alexander,.
Batavia
Bergen
Bethany
Byron
Darien
Elba
LeRoy
Oakfield, _.
Pavillion. .,
Pembroke, .
1,805
1,8.39
1,605
1,828
6,560
6,001
l,«r7
1,908
1,054
1,734
1,734
1,&45
2,a55
2.163
1.906
2.044
4,640
4,304
1.473
! 1.614
1 2,810
1,511
1.611
2.825 1
Geuesee — Continued.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
186a
Stafford
Tonawanda Ind. R..
1,847
1,798
509
i,077
Total,
31,700
31,728
32,189
Hamilton.
Arietta
Benson,
Hope,
Indian Lake
Lake Pleasant,
Long Lake
Morehouse, »....
Wells
Total,
2,061
1,801
5.87r,
2.008 Adams.
1,897 Alexandria.
1,864 Antwerp,
2,143 Brown ville,
2,040 Cape Vincent,
4,247 Champion,
1,.597 I Clayton
1.7-23 I Kllisburgh..
2,a55 I Henderson,
JeffevHon,
3,348
3.418
3.102
3.614
3,311
3.K«
3,219
3.495
3,3.54
3,479
2.1.53
2,062
4.082
4,446
4.822
5,286
1,927
1,962
Gr
eene.
992
2,942
2,273
7,677
3.8;i0
2,2.57
2,a53
426
1,523
1,107
1,361
2,617
1,241
1,486
1,080
2,978
2,343
6,679
3,561
2,412
2,246
436
1.641
1,110
1..520
2,629
1.484
1,591
1,212
2:791
Cairo,
Catskill,
2.479
6,275
3,661
2,0.58
Greenville,
2.-J(W
.504
Hunt«!r, „
.Tewett
1! 145
1,6.57
New Baltimore,
Prattsville
2,512
1,511
Windham,
1,659
Total,-
31,785
31,710
31,930
139
82
98
320
315
380
698
621
745
202
174
256
318
280
356
280
270
223
186
219
228
817
692
738
2,960
2,653
3,024
Her
timer.
J, 635
1,325
1,6.53
3,066
5.718
2,9.55
1,.384
5,612
2,000
1,954
1,117
1,010
2,220
1,993
1,5.58
1,541
1,503
191
1,561
1,7.32
1,343
1,649
3,087
5,074
2,922
1,397
5,588
i,a<i
1,983
1,080
928
2,0.'»
2,123
1,.589
1,522
1.611
148
1,.517
l,f^93
Danube
1,711
Fairfield,
1,712
Prankfort.
3,247
German Flats, . . . .
3.!M0
2,804
Litclifield
1.520
Little Falls
5,989
Manheim
Newport
Norway
1,868
2,113
1.105
1,1*5
2. .389
Salisbury,
Schuyler
Stark
Warren
2,3i5
1,715
1,543
1,812
Wilmurt
260
Winfield
1,480
Total,
39,936
39,154
40,561
JefTersou
-Continued.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
Hoiinsfield,
Lellay
Lorraine,
Lyme, «
Orleans,
Painelia,
2,6.17
2.862
1,3AS
2,4(55
2,44=)
l,-292
1,679
l,59i»
1,903
2,3&4
1,377
2,095
i:907
2,221
3,116
2.754
2,986
1.580
2,377
2,791
2,492
1,715
1,654
1,964
2,515
8,194
8,339
3,159
1,687
2,702
2.934
2,789
Philadelphia,..
1,790
1,808
Hutluiid «
2,097
2,628
W-»ff»rf-nwn
7,567
Watertowncity:
.1^ ,'
4tliward,
Total SVaterfnc'y
9,339
4.060
727
3,921
611
3,662
Worth,
6.34
Total ^
65,455
66,448
69,825
Kinge.
Brooklyn city :
1st ward,....
2d ward
3d ward,....
4th ward,....
5th ward,....
6th ward
7th ward,....
8th ward,....
9th ward,....
10th ward,....
llth ward,....
12th ward
13th ward,...,
14th ward,...,
l.Sth ward,....
16th ward,...
I7th ward,...
18th ward,...
19th ward,...
2iHh ward,...
2lst ward,...
2il ward,...
Total Brooklyn,
Flatbush,
Flatlands.
Gravesend, _..
New IvOts,
New Utrecht,.
Total, _
6,481
9,118
9,984
12.116
20,490
28,300
22, 316
9,603
15,277
34,613
21,243
18,. 305
18,711
20,649
18,402
26,478
17,391
11,608
16,324
19, 173
27,915
11,8*3
396,:500
6,312
2,286
2, 131
9,805
3.298
11,506
17,820
26,407
15,968
. 9,829
2:i,443
28,668
18,242
13,085
17,791
15,425
11,449
24,. 379
10,234
6,053
8,05.5
13,980
420,292
6,967
9,817
10,084
11,766
17,400
27,710
12,096
9,190
17,343
2.5,258
28,851
11,083
17,a58
15,475
10,566
21,181
7,934
4,316
^,778
1,904
1,627
5.009
3,394
310,824
3,471
1,652
1,286
3,271
2,781
lie^vls.
Croghan, -
Denmark,
Diana,-
GreiR,
Harrisburgh,..
High market, ..
Lewis,-....
Leyden
Lowville,-
Martinsburgh,
Montague,
New Bremen,
2,4:«5
2,146
2,109
1.779
1.645
2,671
1,946
l.OUO
1,2.38
1,051
1,1.30
1,2.53
1,259
2,019
1,828
2,808
2,574
2,282
2,480
718
G43
1,911
l,-6fi
2.0.%5
2,. 5.59
1.483
1.73;}
1,3:«
1,170
1,407
l,a59
2..'J73
2,855
707
1,786
Lewia —
nontlnued.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
Pinckney,
Turin
Wat.son," -..
West Turin,
688
1,1.50
1,493
1,146
2,114
712
1,291
1,683
949
2,128
595
1,393
1,849
1,028
2,410
Total,
28,751
27,840
28,580
Livingston
3,o:«
Avon,
Caledonia,
Conesus,
Geneseo,
Groveland, _
Leicester, _
Lima
Livonia
Mount Morris.,.,
North Dansville
Nunda,
Ossian,
Portage,
Sparta
Springwater,
West Sparta, „...,
York
Total, 38,321
1,813
1,362
3,o:«
1,451
1,744
2,913
2,706
3,879
4,015
2,688
l,l(a
1,3,37
i,ite
2,184
1,244
2,564
2,9.30
1,725
1,*16
3,C01
l,4:iO
1,651
2,925
2.6a5
3,770
3,721
2,843
884
1,407
1,183
2,227
1,383
2, .521
37,555
Brookfield,
Cazenovia,
De Ruyter,
Eaton,
Fenner,
Georgetown,
Hamilton,
Lebanon, -
Lenox,
Madison,
JJelson
Smithfield,
Stockbridge, ....
Sullivan
Oneida Indians,
Total,
niadison.
3,569
4,269
2,009
3,690
l,;i,S3
1,424
3,690
1,565
9,8;i7
2,404
1,730
1,227
1,847
4,949
8,. 593
4,157
1,8-20
3,861
1,387
1,479
3,434
1,5.57
8,456
2,414
1.717
1,366
1,925
5,340
101
,593 42,607
Monroei
Brighton
Chili
Clarkson,
Gates.
Greece
Henrietta,
Hamlin-
Irondequoit,
Mendon,
Ogden
Parma
Pentield
Perrinton,
Plttsford
Riga
RochesU'r city :
Ist ward,.
2d ward,.
3d ward,,
4th ward,
Mh ward.
6th ward.
2,910
2,014
1,443
3,002
1,565
2,008
2,782
2,593
,3,963
3,7;«
2,849
1,269
1,519
1,248
2,. 399
1,501
2,743
39,546
8,729
4,343
1,817
3,871
1,649
1,476
3,894
1,678
8,024
2, 4. -7
1,797
1,509
2,068
5,2:«
roe.
4,308
8,590
2,367
2,242
1,884
1,*43
3,541
2,783
4,314
4,400
2,2.80
2,207
2,304
2,392
3,991
3,420
2,900
2;791
2.913
2.869
2,9.36
2,928
3,059
3,261
3,219
1,974.
2,029
2,133
2,141
2, .315
2.220
3. 680
3,468
4,9<n
4,820
.^.497
3,236
5,718
4,616
4,(M8
3,613
8,138
2,205
2,093
2,710
4,147
2,249
2,466
3,547
2,9:16
2.712
2,904
3,210
3,015
2,028
2,177
2,474
3.736
4,779
3,180
4,594
6,054
150
EVENLNG JOURNAL AJMA^AO, 1871.
Monroe '
- ContiDued.
Towus.
1870.
1865.
1860.
7th ward,
{. 8th ward,
9th ward,
lOlh ward,
llth ward,
12th waid
3,446
6,757
5,949
3,311
5,'il9
4,451
5,ft51
3,991
2,605
4,4HO
5,084
2,7:e
4,300
3,245
3,228
3,293
2,274
4,440
4,601
5,498
3,684
2,890
14th ward. .
Total Rochester,...
Hush
62,424
l,ft55
4,600
2,749
2,593
50,940
1,708
4,126
2,775
2, 675
104,235
48,204
1,613
4,045
2,650
2,560
Webster,
Wheatland,
Total,
117,988
100,648
Montiromery.
Amsterdam,...
Canajoharie, ...
Charleston
Fhjrida, „
Glen
Minden,-
Mohawk,
Palatine,
Root
St. Johnsville,
Total,
34,510
5,135
4,557
4,'m
4,i:«
1,687
1,837
2,885
2,991
2,737
2,884
4,6;^7
4,412
2.948
3,1.36
2.561
2,6a5
2,456
2,622
2,153
1,688
31,447
30,866
New
York.
few York city :
1st ward,
15, 185
9,852
18,148
2d ward
1,005
1,194
2,506
3d ward,
5,643
3,367
3,757
4th ward,
23,540
17,3-52
21,994
5th ward,
16,421
18,205
22, .337
6th ward,
21,2r2
19,754
29.696
7th ward
44,621
36,%-2
39,982
8lh ward,
a3,as9
30,098
39,406
9th ward
46,792
38,504
44,38.1
10th ward
41.256
31,537
29,004
llth ward
66,224
58,ai3
59, .571
12th ward,
48,026
28,259
30,6.51
13th ward,
32,950
26,388
32,917
14th ward,
29,fiiH
23,382
28,080
15th ward
25,889
25,572
27,587
16th ward,
45,451
41,972
45,176
17th ward
98,350
79,563
72,9.W
18th ward,..-....
60,631
47,613
57,462
19th ward
80,401
39,!M5
32,795
20th ward,
70,801
61,884
67,519
21'^t ward,
50,898
:»,6<i9
49.017
22d ward,
66,9:{3
434
47,361
61,725
Total .. .
926,341
726,;J86
813,669
Nifi
Cambria, „
Ltrarn.
2,145
3,226
2,961
3,033
3.631
2.7*1
3,9:58
2, 125
2,115
3,445
2,993
13,937
2,308
3,2.56
Lewiston, ^.
3,379
13,623
Lockport city :
3d ward
4th ward .
Total Lockp't city.
12,428
Niagara — Continued.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
-
Newfane,
3,097
6,M7
l,7;»i
2,a>7
4,729
i,m
3,407
2,993
3,246
6,186
1,7.31
2,366
4,691
1,787
3,517
3,264
372
49,655
3,.%3
6,603
i,a3;j
2 'iHS
Niagara,
Pendleton,
Porter,
Royalton,-
Somerset, „...
4,793
2,i:i2
8,484
3,372
Wheatfieid
Wilson... .
Total,
50,522
50,389
On
Annsville .. .
eida.
2,716
2,067
1,160
4,106
1,26»
3,688
2,049
2,685
2,061
1,121
4,228
1,2.52
3,.5:J3
2,071
2,467
1,227
"47644
2,714
1,517
2.141
3,654
3.595
2,650
9,478
2,8.37
2.213
Ava,.
1,260
4,212
Bridgewater,
1,261
Camden
3,187
Deerfjeld
2,249
Florence,-
Flovd
2,300
1,209
1,276
4,912
2,666
1,451
2,145
4,o;?7
3,631
1,184
1,196
2.141
2,724
1,803
3,136
2,802
1,440
Foresiport
Kirkland
4,18.5
Lee
2,796
Marcy
Marshall
New Hartford
Paris
1,687
2,1.34
4,:^ft5
3,762
Remsen,
2,670
Rome
Rome city:
1st ward
2d ward
9,830
3d ward,
4th ward
Total Rome city,...
Sanger field,
11,000
2,513
1,2.56
3,156
1,329
3,380
4,037
3,866
2,.5:«
1,938
4,580
2,454
4,681
2.357
1,416
3,199
i,3a>
2,7.i3
3,190
3,667
3,246
5,527
4,014
2,.U3
1,.541
Trenton
3, .504
Utica city :
1st ward,
2d ward,
.3d ward,
4th ward,
5th ward,
6th ward
7lh ward
8th ward
1,431
2,695
3,388
3,674
3,096
4,839
3,40G
9th ward
Total Utica city,...
28,798
2,8.39
5,757
3,182
2:424
2,952
4,389
23,686
2,931
5,964
,3,408
2,3.52
2.978
3,984
22,529
2,908
Verona, '.
5,967
Vienna
3! 460
We.stern,
2 497
Westmoreland,
W^hitostown,
.3,166
4,:iG7
Total
110,081
102,713
105,202
Camillns,-...
Cicero,
Clay
De Witt,
Blbrid£?e,
Fabins,
Onondatra
2,422
2, .5.52
2,90;i
3.166
3,1.56
3.069
3,10s
3,001
3.802
4,318
2,047
2,201
KVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
151
Onondaeu — Oontinuwl.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
Oeddes,
Lalayette,
Iivsaiider
4,506
2,233
4,JM4
5,8*3
2,:«7
5.542
1,602
2;«»!<«
4.529
1,595
4,075
7,oa5
2,988
7,0.32
6,341
4,115
7.017
4,418
3,246
2,397
4.813
6,276
2,577
5,312
1,696
3,502
2.754
4,128
1,566
3.870
4,«51
2.473
4,880
3,749
3,514
5.627
3,010
2,528
2,537
4,741
Manlius -
parcel lus,
Onondaga,
6.028
2,908
5,113
Otisco._
1,848
3,9.31
2,4(X»
Skaneatelea — ...
Spafford,
4, 3.3.5
1,814
Syracuse city :
1st ward
2d ward,
3d ward
4th ward,
5th wiird,
6th ward,
7th ward
8th ward,
3,468
4,016
2,269
4,292
2.680
3,817
5,136
2,441
Total Syracuse,-...
TuUy
43,081
1,560
3,039
31,784
1,583
3,031
860
28,119
1,690
Van Buren,_
Onondaga Ind. Res.,
3,037
Total, -
104,014
93,332
90,686
Ontario.
Bristol,
Canadice, _ .
Canandaigua
Eiist Bloom field,-...
Farmington,
Gorham
Hopewell
Manchester,
Naple.s, _
Phelps,
Richmond,
Seneca, „...
South Bristol.- :
Victor
West Bloomfield, ...
Total, _ „..
1,551
905
7,380
2, aw
1,899
2,389
1,864
3,545
2,188
5,i;«
1,622
9,188
1,218
2,440
l.ftil
1,637
889
7,121
2, 177
1,773
2,341
1.788
.3,2:«
2,028
5.200
1,4.54
8,. 553
1,162
2,371
1,584
43,316
Oranffe.
Blooming Grove^
Chester, t
Cornwall,-
Crawford _
Deerpark,-
Ooslien
Greenville, _
Hamptonburgh,...
Minisink,
Monroe
Montfcomery,-
Mount Hope,-
Newhurt^h, ,
Newburj;h city :
1st ward,..,,
2d ward,..,
Sd ward,...,
4th ward,....
Total Newburgh,,
New Windsor,
2,504
2,404
2,113
1,982
6,030
4,610
2,021
2,014
9,387
7,417
3.903
3,393
1,123
1,147
1,224
1,212
1,412
1,209
4,6t)6
4,7-22
4,. 533
3,627
1,742
1,977
3,5^12
17,339
5.062
5,322
3,1-23
3,514
17,021
2,491
2,697
1,657
1,026
7,075
2,163
1,8.58
2,537
1.970
8.280
2,067
5,586
1,6-50
8,448
1,216
2,404
1,646
44,. 563
2,24«
1,849
4,800
2,003
S,1S6
3,480
1,198
1,295
1,266
3.975
3,973
1,575
15,196
2,452
Oranve — Continued.
Wallklll,...
Warwick,
Wawaj'anda, ,
Total,
1870. 1865. 1860.
9,477
5.736
1,901
Orleans.
Barre,
Carlton,
Clarendon,.
Gaines
Kendall,....
Murray
Ridgeway, .
Shelby........
Yates,
Total,
OsweKo.
Albion,
Amboy,
Boylston, _
Constantia, -
Grauby
Hannibal,-
Ha.stings, - „..
Mexico
New Haven,
Orwell,
Oswego
Oswego city :
l3t ward,
2tl ward,.
3d ward,.
4th ward,.
5th ward,.
6th ward..
7th ward,.
8th ward,.
Total Oswego citj-
Palermo
Parish
RedHeld,
Richland,-
Sandy Creek. ..
Schroeppel,
Scriba
Volney.
West Monroe,
Williamstown.
Total,..
Burlington,
Butternuts,
(;herry Valley,
Decatur,
Edme.ston,
Exeter,
Hart wick,
Lanrens ,
Maryland.
Middlefteld,
Milford,
Morris
New L(isbon
Oneonta,
2,. 365
1,431
1,0-56
3,445
3.972
3.244
3.061
3.804
1.776
1.215
3,035
4,0.32
2,308
3.371
2.771
2,394
2,:J52
1.353
2.:i57
20,938
78,026
OtBCKO.
1,476
2,176
2, .338
802
1,74.5
1,256
2,343
1.919
2.402
2,878
2.301
2,2-53
1,545
2,568
7,382
5,077
1,906
70,165
6,756
6,845
7,228
2,347
2,461
2,447
1,671
1.800
1,831
2,196
2.355
2,542
1.746
1,873
1,920
2,601
2,616
2,612
6,098
5,. 328
4,706
3,367
3,203
3,326
2,020
2,122
2,105
27,802
28,603
28,717
2,368
1,423
960
3,517
3,9.56
3.322 ,
3.005 I
3.82S
1,948
1,427
2,913
4,475
6^004
4,912
19,288
2,219
16,816
2,098
1,814
2,0--'7
1,072
1,087
4,137
4,128
2, 42:i
2,431
3.669
4,041
3,215
3,282
6,472
8,04?
1,278
1,416
1,948
1,114
76,200
75,958
2,245
2,3S4
a53
1,793
1,445
2,248
1.S85
2.197
2,690
2.208
2,191
1.049
2.363
152
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Otsesro — Continaed.
Towns.
1870.
1863.
1860.
2,052
4,fi05
l,4fl8
1,248
1,831
1,590
2,022
2,556
1,300
2,327
1,883
4,292
1,444
1,283
1,«J65
1,719
2,291
2,685
1,282
2,231
1,957
Otseg(»
4,303
Pittstield,
1,480
1,3-54
Plainfield
Richfield
1,648
1,870
Sprinatlield, „
2 :190
Utiadilla
2,702
1,382
2,154
West/ord,„
Worcester,
Total, -
48,998
48,616
50,157
Fntnam.
Carmel,
Kent
Patterson
Phillipstown,
Putnam Valley,
Southea.st,
Total,,
2,794
1,544
1,403
5,117
1,568
2,980
2,240
1,473
1,476
5,4;«
1,622
2,598
15,406
14,845
2,559
1.479
1,501
4,526
1,587
2,350
14,002
Flushing,
Hempstead,
Jamaica
Newtown.*-
North Hempstead,,
Oyster Bay,
Total,
Queens.
14,673
13.999
7,744
20,287
6,541
10,603
73,847
10,813
11,764
5,3a5
9.417
57,997
10,189
12.375
6,515
13,725
5,419
9,168
57,391
» Includes L I. city, with its five wards.
Rensselaer.
Berlin 2,088
Brunswick 3,130
Ea.stGreenbush, 1,846
Grafton 1,601
Greenbush 6,202
Hoosick, 5,728
Lansingburgh, 6,802
Nassau 2,705
North Greenbush,... 3,a59
Petersburgh, 1,732
Pittstown 4,094
Poestenkill, 1,769
Sandl.ike 2,671
Schaghticoke 3,126
8chodack 4,444
Stephentown 2,133
Troy city :*
Ist ward 3,780
2d ward, 4,141
3d ward 2,214
4th ward 3,785
0th ward, 3,607
6th ward, 3,900
7th ward 5,166
8th ward 7.131
9th ward, 6,4;»
10th ward 6,258
Total Troy city,..
Total ,
2.149
3,175
1,663
1,673
4,779
4,783
6,072
2,894
2,575
1,670
3,831
1,9.52
2,606
3,054
4,015
2.026
3,920
4.606
1.9.52
3.164
2.869
3. 124
4,923
5,3{»9
4,723
4,613
39,293
88,210
2,223
3,110
1,(07
1,8."?7
3,992
4,446
5,577
2,170
1,698
3,826
1,8:«
2. .502
2,9-29
3,993
2.311
4,273
4,9.58
2,699
4,749
2,964
2,926
4,309
5.0-56
3,943
3,378
39,235
86,328
* Three additional wards created bv Leg-
islature of 1870, from 8th, 9th and 10th wards.
Richmond*
Towns.
1870.
1865.
1860.
9,619
7,639
6,949
5,0o2
4,905
7,683
6,866
6.201
4,407
4,052
6,778
6.243
4.841
3.645
3,985
Middletown,
Northfield
Soutlifield
Westfield
Total, ..
33,044
28,209
25,492
Rockland.
Clarkstown, .
Haverstraw,.
Orangetown,.
Raniapo
Stony Point,
Total,
4,138
6,412
6,810
4,649
3,207
4,023
4,113
6.i:«
4,m
2,186
3,874
8,123
7,060
3,435
25,216
20,788
22,492
St. liawrence.
Brasher,
Canton, _
Cliilon,
Colton
DeKalb
De Peyster «...
Edwards,
Fine
Fowler
Gouverneur,_
Hammond,-
Hermon,
Hopkinton,
Lawrence,
Lisbon
Louisville
Macomb, „...
Madrid
Ma-ssena, '.
Morristown,
Norfolk
Ogdensburg city:
1st ward,
2d ward,
3d ward
Total Ogdensb'gc'y
Oswegat<;hie,
Parishville,
Pierrepont,
Pitcairn,
Potsdam
Rossie ,
Russell ,
Stockholm
Waddington, ....
Total,
10, 118
3,019
2,241
2,301
677
7,78.5
1,661
2,690
3.858
3,348
5,964
1,481
3, 102
1,187
1,180
487
1,748
2.915
1,819
1,667
1,941
2,719
5,078
2.2.?7
1,788
2,109
2,741
1,881
1,876
84,881 80.994
Saratoga.
Ballston
Charlton
Clifton Park
Corinth,
Day
Kdniburgh,...
Galway
Greenfield, ...
Hadley
Halfmoon,....
Malta,
2,1W)
2,089
1,60S
1..589
2.6.57
2,712
1,500
1,491
1,126
1,185
1.4a5
1,S.57
2.174
2.20-2
2.698
2.891
1.040
1.067
3.091
3,032
1,213
1,190
EVENINa JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
153
Maratoara — Continued.
Town.
1870.
1865.
I860.
Milton
Moreau,- •
Nortliumberland, ...
Providence,
Saratoga,
Saratoga Springs,. ..
Stiilwatt-r
Waterford,
4. we
2,2.58
1,«55
1,1.58
4,a52
8,539
S,405
3.C06
l,'2SH
4,923
2,279
l,7ft5
1.295
3,730
7,307
3. 087
3,399
1.362
5,254
2,210
1,«6«
1,443
3.843
7,496
3,238
3,200
Wiitou,
Total,...-
51,51S
49,892
51,729
Schenectady.
Duanesburgh,
Glenville,
Niskayuna,-
Princetown,
Rotterdam
Schenectady city :
1st ward,....
2d ward,....
3d ward,....
4th ward
6th WHfd,....
Total city.
Total, _
3,012
2,973
l,10o
846
2,356
1,432
1,515
2,753
2,931
2,345
11.0-26
21,348
3,038
845
931
2,290
1,443
1.5C2
2,59-i
20.888
Blenheim,
Broome,
Carlisle
Cobleskill,
Cones ville
Ksperance, _
Fulton, _
Gilboa
Jefferson
Middleburgh
Rlchmondville,
Schoharie,
Seward, _
Sharon
Summit,
Wright,
Total. -.
Schobnrie.
1,437
1,836
1,731
2,845
1,314
1,277
2,700
2,222
1,713
3,181
2,307
3,207
1,766
2,646
1,632
1,525
33,353
Catharine,
Cayuta,
Dix
Hector,
Montour,...
Orange
Beading, ...
Tyrone, >...
Schuyler.
i,6:m
fr}5
4,286
4,913
1,831
l,ft<J2
1,751
1,993
Total, ,
19,019
1,622
636
3,432
5,048
1,854
2,094
1,682
2,073
Scueca.
Covert
Fayette
Junius, _.,
Lodi
Ovid,
Romulus, _ „.,
Seneca Falls,
2,240
3,3^->2
1,423
1,8-24
2,403
2,261
3, .509
1,4-12
1,892
2.382
1.973
6,190
3,222
3,192
789
996
2,2:M
1,585
1,522
2,334
2,346
1.792
9.589
20,002
1.199
1,367
l,%-9
2,182
1.700
1,760
2.439
2,i57
1.359
1,478
1,383
1,409
2,808
2,944
2,385
2,541
1,718
1,716
3,267
3,-2.59
3,272
2,0-23
3,155
3,090
1,692
1,948
2,601
2,7.54
1,818
1.9-24
1,588
1,717
Seneca— Continued,
Towns.
3,688
7as
2,908
5,023
"i','?M
1,4.53
2,096
Tyre
■Varick
Waterloo,-
Total
2,410
3.742
1,316
2,067
2. -5.%
2,170
5.9<)0
1,282
1,740
4,477
1,348
1,833
4.523
Steuben.
Addison,
Avoca,
Bath
Bradford,
Cameron.-
Campbell,
Caiiisteo,
Caton.
Cohocton,-
Corning,- ;
Dansville,- ,
Erwin ,
Fremont,
Greenwood.-..
Hartsville,
Hornby,
Hornellsville,.
Howard,
Jasper, „...
Lindley,
Prattsburgh, ..
Pultney,
Rathbone,
Savona
Thurston
Troupsburgh,
Tuscarora,
Urbaiia,
Wayland, _
Wavne
West Union,..
Wheeler,
WoodhuU,
Total, 67,716
Suflblk.
Brookhaven
East Hampton,-.
Huntington,
Islip,
River Head,
Shelter Island, -.
Smithtovvn
Southampton
.Southold, _
Total, .
10,188
2,351
10,7:«
4.. 597
3.459
6-15
2.1.36
6,136
6,715
46,960
10, 1.59
2,311
7.809
4.243
3,226
570
2,0S5
6,194
6, -272
42,869
Sullivan.
1,437
1,»W
4,594
28,i:{8
Bethel
Cochocton,
Callicoon,-
Delaware,
Fallsburgh.-...
Forrestburgh.
Fremont
Highland,
Liberty.-
Lumberland, „
Mamakating,-
Neversink,
2.218
1,819
1,715
1,743
1,8.53
1,83.5
6, •246
6,247
5,129
1,030
1,163
1,211
i,3;«
l,4:i9
1,569
1,989
1,794
1.622
2,435
2,132
2,3;i7
1,515
1,5^13
1,550
2,710
2,614
2,532
6,. 50.5
6,724
6,<03
1,990
1,930
2,187
1,977
1.982
1,8.59
1,119
1,011
1.117
i,.39o
1,163
1,306
993
99.5
1,154
1,202
1,193
1,291
5,837
5,338
4,2:W
2,1-22
2,373
2,74o
1,684
1,678
1,8.50
1,251
940
8S6
2,479
2,606
2,790
l.:»3
1,387
1,470
1,357
1,464
1,381
1,394
1,215
1,176
1,100
2,281
2,100
2,09«!
1,.528
1,5-23
1,566
2,081
1,711
1,983
2,555
2.G-21
2,809
891
814
944
1,264
l,;i82
1,392
1,330
1,297
1,37(>
1,997
2,130
2,207
67,716
66,192
66,690
9,933
2,26
8,92 1
3,345
3,044
506
2,130
6,803
5,833
43,275
2.736
2,817
1.480
3,076
2.764
2,782
1.9S8
3.211
3,271
016
862
2.220
1,967
9.53
925
3.392
2,8.5-5
1.0&5
1,0-26
4,8.S6
4,222
2,439
2,^2
2,8.54
3,174
2,771
'3",*3i«
911
1,728
993
3,016
970
3,8-28
2,486
164
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Sullivan — Continued.
Towns.
Bockland,
Thompson
Tusten,
Total,
3,517
1,028
32,610
1,709
3,713
974
Tiosra.
Barton,
Berkshire
Candor,
Newark Valley,
Nichols,
Owego,
Richford,
Spencer
Tioga, _
Total,
Caroline, \
Danby
Drj-den,...
Enfield, _.
Oroton,....
Ithaca, ....
Lansing, .
Newfield,
Ulysses, ...
Tompkins.
2,175
2,126
4,800
1,693
3,515
10,111
2,875
2,602
3,271
Total.
33,J68
2,257
2,140
4,795
1,693
3,401
7,2M
2,940
2,700
3,506
30,696
UJHter.
Denning,
Esopus
Gardner
Hardeiiburgh, .
Hurley,
Kingston,
Lloyd,
Marbletown
Marlborough,-.
New Paltz,
Olive ,
Plattekill, ,
Bochester,
Rondout
Rosendale,
Saugprties
Sbandaken
Shawangunk,...
Wawarsing,
Woodstock,
Total,
84,008
939
4,746
1,951
5;«
2,382
17,296
2,567
3,818
2,733
2.03;}
3,259
2,012
3,585
"2,m
9,426
2,7i9
2,767
S,Xi6
1,621
75,609
Warren.
Bolton ,
Caldwell
Chester
Hague
Horicon,
Johnsburgh, .
Luzerne
Queonsbur.v, .
Stony Creek,
1860.
1.616
3,8.'M
871
32,385
5,078
4,077
4,234
1,231
1.073
1,151
4,250
4,103
3,840
2,324
2,133
2,169
1,664
1,778
1,'J:{2
9,449
8,865
8,9:»
1,440
1,283
1,401
1.8<i3
1,757
1,881
3,274
3.094
3,202
30,573
28,163
28,748
2,345
2,2t>l
4,962
1,919
3,534
6,843
3,222
2,984
3,339
31,409
1,073
4,734
2,096
505
2,3i;4
16,640
2,49:>
4,120
2,776
2,023
3.262
1,918
4,539
"2"m
9,537
2,4;»
2,870
8,311
1,858
1,13.5
1,221
1,011
979
2,3:jo
2,274
6.V
684
1,500
1,398
2,mi
2,286
1,177
1,136
8,388
7,623
1,127
9:i5
Warren— Contln ued.
Towns.
1870.
1865.
I860..
Thurmaii,
Warrensburgh,
1,085
1,579
i,o<y^
1,585
1.084
1,701
Total,
22,605
21,128
21, 4»
Was!
Arg.vle
liuKton
2.851
2,598
684
3,074
3,330
5,126
3,904
4,03:j
955
1,989
2,3.99
1,(»2
4,278
603
3,556
2,900
5,406
3,056
2,453
765
2,929
3, 155
3,997
3,670
3,ft59
985
2,088
2,590
1,757
3,751
746
3,239
2.682
4,422
«,139
2,419
Dresden
Easton
3 083
Fort Ann,
3,127
Fort Edward,
Granville
Greenwich, _
3,544
3.474
3, SMI
876
Hebron,_
2 543
Jackson,
1 86;j
Kingsbury,
3,471
754
Putnam,
Salem
3.181
2,80"
White Creek,
Whitehall,
4,862
Total,
49,318
46,244
45,901
Wuyne.
Arcadla,_
Butler,
Galen.-
Huron,
Lyons
Macedon, _..
Marion,-
Ontario,
Palmyra, „.,
Rose
Savannah, ..
Sodus,-
Walworth,..
Williamson,
Wolcott
Total.
5,270
5,253
2,024
2.083
5,706
5, .314
2,001
1,972
5,121
5,007
2,636
2,472
1,967
2,136
2,295
2,312
4,196
4,2iJ
2,M6
2,209
l,93;i
1,9:^8
4,631
4,603
2,237
2,179
2,430
2,571
3,221
3,224
47,720
47,498
Westcliester.
Bedford.
Cortlandt
East Chester,
Greenburgh
Harrison,
Lewlsborough, _.
Maniaroneck, ....
Morrisanla,
Mount Pleasant,
New Castle
New Rochelle,....
North Castle
North Salem
Ossining,
Pelliam,
Poundridae.-
Rye.
Scarsdale,
Somers, .
Westchester,
West Farms,
White Plains,-
700
3,465
695
9,:m
494
5,615
876
8,46;i
2(H)
1,380
601
1 653
484
1,.393
637
11,691
213
4,389
152
1,879
901
3,968
oo:i
2,198
7.55
1,5-22
798
6,223
784
1,043
202
1.299
152
4,675
800
557
721
1,695
016
3.928
3:«
7,»«
000
2,122
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
155
Westchester— Continued.
Yonkers,...
Yorktown,
1870. 1865. 1860,
18,318
2,6.^5
12,7.56
2,559
11,848
2,231
99,497
Arcade,»
Atlica
Bennington
Castile
China,
Covington,
Kagle ,
Gainesville
Genesee Falls, .
Java
Middlebury
Orangeville, ....
Perry
Pike
WyoininK*
1,743
2,547
2,188
1.189
1,040
1,616
979
1,956
1,621
1,217
2,345
1,730
2,:«57
2,547
2,445
2,615
2.081
2,32;j
1,903
2,037
1,233
1,286
1,211
1,312
l,fi35
1,732
1,070
1,020
2,142
2,3.58
1,724
1.708
1,322
1,419
2,366
2,4.52
1,805
1,824
Wyoming— Continued.
Sheldon,
Warsaw „
Wetherstield,.
Total
1870.
1865.
1860.
2,258
3,143
1,219
2,591
2,824
1,314
2,794
2,958
1,583
29,176
30,033
31,968
Y«
Ltes.
1.506
2,426
1,311
2,612
1.314
4,781
1,970
2,372
1,283
1,469
2,400
1,4.52
2,682
1,287
4,195
1,574
Uenton,
2,462
Italy,
1,605
Jerusalem,
2,873
Middlesex,
i,;wj
Milo
2,028
2,383
2, 151
Potter
2, iv
2,304
1,322
Starkey,
2,542
Torrey,^
1,3<»
Total, »
19,605
19,338
20,290
POPULATION OF NEW YORK BY COUNTIES.
COUNTIES.
Albany, __
Allegany, _...
Broome
Cattaraugus.
Cayuga
Chautauqua,
Chemung
Chenango,-...
Clinton
Columbia,
Cortland,
Delaware,-...
Dutchess, -...
Krie,
Franklm,
Fulton
Genesee,
Greene,
Hamilton,
Herkimer, ....
JetFerson,
Kings,
Lewis
Livingston...-
Madison,
Monroe.-
Montgomery.
New York, ....
Niagara,-
Oneida
Onondaga, —
1870.
1865.
1860.
l:J3, 108
115,504
113,916
40,834
. 40,285
41,881
44,176
37,9:53
a5,906
43,855
42,205
43,896
59,524
5-5,730
55,767
59.179
58,. 5-23
58,422
35.341
31.923
26,917
40,»K)3
38,360
40,9:«
4S,(i22
45,713
4.5,7*5
47 094
44,935
47,172
25,222
24,815
26.294
42,977
41,638
42,465
74.156
65,192
64,941
175,582
157, 150
141,971
28,676
28,644
28,214
30,287
2.S,575
30,837
27,0.56
24,. 512
24,162
31,700
31,728
32, 1S9
31,785
31,710
31,930
2,960
2.653
3,024
3y,9.;6
39,1.54
40,. 561
&5,455
66,448
69,H25
420, 2«2
310,824
279,122
28,7.51
27,840
28.580
3., 321
37,555
.39.546
43,. 593
42.607
43.. 545
1 117,988
104, 2:«
100. «M8
1 5M,510
31.447
;W.866
j 926,341
r26,.-lS6
813,669
50,522
49.6.5.5
.50,:»9
110.081
102:713
ia5,202
1 104,044
93,:C2
90.688
COUNTLES.
Ontario, _
Orange,
Orleans, _
Oswego, -
Otsego,
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer,...
Richmond, ...
Rockland,
St. Lawrence
Saratoga,
Schenecaady,
Schoharie,
Schuyler,
Seneca,
Steuben,-
Suffolk, -
Sullivan,
Tioga,
Tompkins, ...
Ul.ster
Warren,-
Washington,
Wayne,
Westchester,
Wvoming,
Yates,
Totals,
1370.
45.222
80,8fi4
27,802
78,026
48,998
15,406
73,847
99, .551
33,044
2.5,216
84,831
51,513
21,.t48
3.3.339
19,019
27,8+4
67,716
46,960
32,610
30,573
3.3,168
84,008
22,605
49.348
47,720
132.474
29,176
19,005
4,364,854
43,316
70, 165
28,6aJ
76,200
48.616
14,845
57.997
53,210
28.209
20,838
80.994
49.892
20.888
3;}, 853
18,441
27,ti.5.1
66,192
32^41
28, 163
30.696
75.1.09
21,128
46,244
47,498
101,197
30,0,33
19,338
3,831,777
3,880,735
158 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
RECORD OF THE YEAR 1870.
DOMESTIC
Akerman, Amos T., nominated as United SUtes Attorney-General, Jnne 16. i
Anna, iteaoi yacht, seized at Cliarleiton, S. C, by United States authorities, fbr violating neatrality lawt in |
aiding Cuban patriots, January 5 ; released January 10. i
Bradley, Joseph P., nominated by President Grant as Judge United States Supreme Court, February 7. I
Congress adjourned July 15. j
Cox, J. D., Secretary of Interior, resigned, October 3. |
Currency Bill passed by United States S-'nat--, July 6 ; by House of Representatives, July 7. I
Donaldsonviile, Louisiana, a neg^ro riot at, quelled by United States troops, November 10. j
Fenian invasion, encounter between Fenians and British soldiers at Windsor, Can.via, April 17; gathering of '
Fenians on Canadian border ; proclamation of President Grant, declaring that invaders of Canada should be
arrested and punished. May 24; invasion of Canada frain Franlclin, Vt. ; sharp sliirmish with British soldiers;
General O'Neill, Fenian commander, arrested by United States Marshal and sent to jail. May *2o ; advance into
Canada, of force from Malone, N. Y., May i6 ; General Starr, with force of Fenians, crossed into Canada ; engage-
ment at Trout river ; Fenians routed ; Fenian forces at Huntintjton also routed, May 27 ; invasion terminated ;
Fenian army demoralized and broken up, and le.%ders imprisoned, May 28.
Fifteenth Amendment proclaimed part of the Constitution, March 80.
Forward, a tilibustering steamer, captured by United States steamer Mohican, off Mexican coast, June 16.
Funding Bill, passage of, by House of Representatives, July 1.
Grant, President, sent to United States Senate message, accompanied by treaty for lease of Bay of Sainana, Jan-
uary 10: sent message to Congress relating to increase of our commercial marine, in connection with European
war, July 15; issued proclamation warning vessels of belligerents against hostile demonstration! in American
■waters, October 8 ; proclamation of, defining neutrality, October 13.
Hoar, E. R., United States Attorney-General, resigned his office June 15.
Illinois adopted new State Constitution, July 2.
Income t^, Senate agreed to modify income" trix, reducing rate to 2 1-2 per cent, July 1.
Indians, engagement with, in Wyoming Territorj', May 4 ; attacked supply train at Osage Springs, May 29 ;
engagement with, near Rawlings, on Union Pacific Railroad, June 26 ; treaty of peace wifli tribes in Dakota,
signed, July 19.
l,egal Tender, important decision of United States Supreme Court, delivered by Chief Justice Chase, to the effect
that contracts made before passage of Legal Tender act cannot be discharged in United States notes, February 1.
Nathan, Benjamin, murder of, July 29.
Natural iution, treaty between Great Britain and United States, signed, May 13 ; treaty between United States
and Austria, signed, September 30.
Niw York city Charter passed by the New York Legislature, April 5.
Orangemen and Ril)bonmen, riot between, in New York city, July 12.
Orville, town of, California, destroyed by fire, July 3.
Piegan Indians, a camp of, attacked by United States forces, under Colonel E. M. Baker; 173 Indians killed, and
100 captured, January 23.
Porter, Vice-Adiniral, United States Navy, nominated Admiral, August 20.
Revels, H. L., elected United States Senator from Mississippi, the first colored Senator, January 20.
Richmond, Va., terrible accident ; falling of a floor in the Capitol building ; fiftj' killed and wounded, April 27.
Strong, WillLvn, nominated by President Grant as Judge of the United Sutes Supreme Court, February 7.
Tax and Tariff Bill passed by Congress, July 13.
Whittemore, B. F., member of Congress from South Carolina, resigned his office to prevent expulsion from Hoose
of Representatives, f^r sale of cadetsbips, February 23.
Virginia, restored to the Union, January 24 ; great freshet, involving the destruction of an immenie amount of
property, September 30.
Women jurors, first panel of, sworn in at Laramie, Wyoming, March 7.
THE FRENCH-PRUSSIAN WAR.
Ablis, the village of, burned by Prussians for the treachery of its inhabitants, October
Amiens, French defeated near, and the town occupied by Frisians, November 28.
Armistice, the final d<jcision of Prussians announced, November 6 ; Bismarck issued an address to North Ger-
man Ministers on armistice failure, November 8 ; M. Tbien' report of the armistice negotiations made public,
November 14.
Artenay, eng^agement at, October 10 and 11 ; a hot fight, resulting in Pruuian success, December 2 ; the French
driven from their intrenchments, December 3.
Autun, Garibaldi's troops moved toward the town of, November 9 ; Prussians repulsed in an attack on, Novem-
ber 30 ; fighting with Garibaldi's force, resulting in a French victory, December 3 and 4.
Avron, Fort, Paris, bombarded, December 27 and 28 ; evacuated, December 29.
Baden, Prussian troops concentrated at, July 12.
Bar-le-Dac, King William's head-quarters at, August 25.
Beaugenoy, occupied by Prussians, December 8 ; hghting near, December 10 to 13.
Beaumont, Prussians attacked MoMahon's army, and drove it across the Meuse to Mousson, capturing 12 euns,
wveral thousand prisoners, and much material, August 29; battle of, General Failly's cor/H d'arnue surprised and
overthrown, August .'10 ; occupied by Prussians after slight skirmish, December 11.
Beaunne la Rolaarle, 25 miles from OrUans, army of the Loire defeated in a severe engagement, November W.
Belesme, occupied by 20,00<1 Prussians, November 22 ; Prussian force retired to Nogent-le-Rotron, November !4.
Belfort, engagement near, November 2 ; invested, November 3 ; sortie of garrison, November 16 ; unsuccessful
sortie from, November 23.
Berlin, preparations for war with France actively prosecuted, July 15 ; King William arrived at, and wa*
enthusiasticallv received, July 15.
Bernay, the "Prussians occupied, December 9.
Besancon, engagement near, October 22 ; Francs-tireurs defeated at, October 29.
Bezons, French demonstration against, from Mont Valerien, November 28.
Bitche, the railway at, destroyed by Prussians, July 23 ; sortie of garrison, September 30 ; another sortie, Octo-
ber 1 ; a third sortie ; siege raise'd, October 2.
Blockade, German ports, formal notice given of, Aiisnist 12 ; blocka.le North se^, raised, September 12.
Blois, evacuated by Prussians, November 30; French repulsed, December 9; French retired from Btaugancy to,
December 13 ; Prussuans occupied, Ddcember 25.
Bois de Boulougne, commencement of its destruction, August 22.
Bonnieres, Prussian force driven out of, by the French, November 12,
x^
157
BonTslet, Prussians occ^^ied, December 9.
Boflnaux, removal of French government from Tours to, commenced December 9 ; French government Installed
at, December 11 ; review of French anny at, December 16.
Bouvet, French war steamer, entered Havana, November T ; naval battle between, and Pruuian steamer Meteor,
November 9.
Bouvis»>, village of, bamed by shells, October S8.
Cari|(nan, battle of; the French army disiutroiialy defeated, August 31.
Chalons, the Emperor Napoleon at, August 19 ; Marshal McMaDon's army left for Rheims, August 31 ; camp oi
FreD;'U anny broken up. August S3 ; Prussian Crown Prince at, August i6.
Chauiborrt, French driven out of, December 9.
Chartres, capitulated, October 21 ; large force of Prussians at, October 24.
Chateaudim, captured by Prussians, October la ; evacuated, November 30; army of Loire engaged near, Dec. 1.
Chateau-Neuf-sur-Loire. evacuated by Prussians, November 30.
Chatillon, or Ivry, battle of, near Paris, September 19 ; victory of Ricdotti Garibaldi's forces at, November SI.
Chene Populeux, McMahon's army reached, August 27.
Cherbourg, a portion of French fleet returned to, September 30.
Choisy le Roi, a serious attack on a Prussian corps at, repulsed, November J9.
Clermont, captured by Prussians, September 29.
Coluiabey, near Meti, heavy fighting at, September 28.
ConEcripiion in France, of all unmarried men between twenty-five and thirty-five years old, decreed, Aogast 10.
Creteuil, taken by Prussians, October 12.
Dantzic, a night naval battle off, August 21.
Decheance, vote of, taken in Paris, September 4.
Declaration of war against Prussia, by France, July 15.
Demuin, sliarp engagement at, November 24.
Dieppe, occupied by Prussians, December 9.
Diiou, bombarded and occupied by Prussians, October 30 ; senons engagement near, November 6 ; occupied by
Garibaldi's army, December 29.
Douay, General, killed at Weissenburg, August 4.
Dourdan, near Versailles, Prussians at, September 30.
Dreux, the Prussians levied a tax on town of, October 25 ; repulse of French army by army of Grand Dake ot
Mecklenburg, near, November 17.
Droncv. near Paris, French reconnoissance at, September 22.
Dunkirk, French fleet assembled at, October 17 ; a Freuch fleet sailed from, October 29.
Elaiii, main body of French army at, August 17.
Elbe, announcement made that blockade of river had been raised, September 15.
Epernon, bombarded by Prussians, October 4.
Epinal, engagement at ; town occupied by Pruiiians, October 13.
Essones, severe engagement at, September 19.
Etampes, Prussians demanded money and arms of inhabitant* of, September 23.
Eteval, the French defeated at, October IS.
Eugenie, Empress, appointed Regent of France during absence of Emperor, July 28; received Papal Nuncio,
August 4 ; issued a proclamation in view of recent defeats, August 7 ; fled to Belgium, September 4 ; arrived in
England, and met Prince Imperial, September 8 ; le/l WilhelmEhohe, November 1.
Evreux, Prussians repulsed at, November 19.
Fontainebleau, engagement near, October 21 ; main body of army of Loire attempted to force a passage toward,
by a general attack, November 28 ; army of Loire engaged ne.ar, December 1.
Forbach, Prussians entered France at, July 16 ; occupied by Prussians, August 6.
Formieres, Prussians attacked and defeated at, October 2S.
Ferrieres, a second interview at, between Bismarck and Favre, regarding peace negotiations, September 19.
Forte sous Jouarre, Prussian advance reached, forty miles from Paris, September 8.
Freteval, attacked and taken by army of Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, December 14; retaken by French, De-
cember, 15.
Frederick Charles, army of, formed a junction with that of Steinmetz, August 13 ; raised to rank of Field Mar-
shal, October 29.
Frotchweiler, or Worth, battle of, gained by Prussians, August 6.
Gravelotte, battle between Gravelotte and Doncourt, west of Metz, August 18; battle of, resulting In withdrawal
of main body of French army, under Marshal Bazaine, within fortincationi of Metz ; immense slaughter in both
armies, August 18.
Hautes-Bruyeres, near Issy, Prussians attacked the redoubt, October 17.
Havre, a battle a few miles from city, December 9 ; Prussians in large force, December 12 ; Prusslani withdrew
from vicinity of, Dtftember 16.
Herman, steamer, blockaded In New York harbor by French gunboats, and compelled to return to city, Sept. J4.
Hermann Helbmans, German ship, destroyed by French frigate ofif coast of Ireland, November 16.
Hemv, fortress of. capitulated to Prussians. August 14.
Isle Adam, near Paris, severe fighting at, September 23.
Issy, Fort, Paris, sortie from, repulsed by Prussians, September 30,
Ivry, battle of, near Paris, September 19.
Joihville, near Paris, Prussians made a reconnoluance near, September 18; French repulsed in a sortie acron
the Mame, at, October 21.
Kolmar, engagement near, November 2.
Ladon, rrencn driven from, November 27.
Ladonchamps, near Metz, destroyed by Pnisslan shells, October 6.
La Fere, garrison of, m.ide a sortie and relieved the town of Tergnier, November 17; a sortie from, repulsed,
November 21 ; an attempt to relieve the garrison defeated, November 21.
Laon surrounded by Prussians and its surrender demanded, September 3.
Loan, French, of 1,000,000 francs, subscription books opened, August 23.
Loire, French army of, advanced across river, November 9; again engaged Indecisively, December 2; attacked
by Prussians and defeated, December 3 ; the rear guard attacked and defeated, December 7 ; again defeated,
December 8 ; divided into two armies nnder command of GeuHral Bourbaki and General Chauzy, December 8 ;
engaged in an all day battle, December 9 ; attacked army of the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, punning it, but
was repulsed, December 10; fighting with, continued, December 11 ; again attacked, December IB.
Loungail, Prussian battery at, destroyed a bridge over the Moselle, October 2.
Lyons, France, riot at ; fight between the populace and the police, August 15.
McMahon, Marshal, army of, left Chalons for Rheims, August 21 ; left Rheims, moving northward, August 23;
reached Rethel, August 24 ; reached Vaux, near Belgian frontier, August 29 ; surrendered at Sedan, September 9.
Maintenon, engagement near, October 6.
Mailmaison, sudden attack on, by the Garde Mobile. October 11.
Mars la Tour, French army from Metz reached, and was attacked by the Prince Royal ; the Prussians repnlied ;
the French retired to Rezonrille, August 17.
153 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Marse!11e>, greftt dcmonttnttioo in honor of United States, Suptetnher 13 ; riot in, a ravolation IhreataDed, Octo-
ber .'U ; a new republic proclaimed at, November 2.
Mnyence, Prussian truups concentrated at, July \'2 ; King: Williaiu, Oenend Von Moltk« Mid Count Biimwck
arrived at, and esUiblisheJ headquarters there. August 3.
Meaux, Prussian cavalry at, twenty-five miles from Paris, Aujoist 28 ; snrronnded by Prussiani, September 18.
MhUim occupied by French after driving out a Prussian detachment, October 17,
Mes^ugere, engagement at, Oct.^ber 11.
Meteor. Prussian war steamer, entered Havana, November 7 ; naval battle fought between Meteor and French
steamer Bouvet, off Havana, November 9.
MeU, French army concentrated at, July 16 ; Emperor Napoleon's head-quarters established at, July 28 ; men- '
aced by Prussians, August b ; Prussian ariiiy coacentrated before, August 9 ; peasants took refuge in the town,
August 10; all foreigners, without distinction, ordered to leave, August 11; Marshal Baxaine withdrew within '
fortifications on approach of Prussian center and ri^ht winp, August 12; great battle at, resulting from an attempt
of French artpy to escape, Angust 14; Emperor and Prince Imperial left for Verdun, August 14; Prussians |
made a reconnoissance west of Metz, and pushed northward to intercept French anny endeavoring to escape ;
a ;;reat b.ittle fought, and the French driven into the fortress, Aug^ust 15 ; siege of Metz commenced, August 18 ;
desperate attempt of Bazaine's army to escape frnstraled, August il ; B.i7.aine agaiu made a desperate attempt to i
escape, August ai and September 1 ; Metz bombarded, September 1.1 ; attempt of French army to escape to Thion- i
ville, September 23 ; French repulsed at Moulin and driven into Metz, September 2;j ; another sortie, September
27 ; heavy fighting at rear, September 28 : another sortie from, the French retreated, leaving their wounded, Octo-
ber 3 ; sortie from, repulsed after a terrible battle, October 7 ; (ieneral Bourbaki re-entered, after returning from an
interview with the Empress Eugenie, October 7 ; sortie in force from, October 12 ; do., October 14 ; the commnnd.int
at, infomied Bazmne that he could suiiply no more provisions to his army, October 21 ; Bazaine sent a message to
Prince Frederick Charles, intimating tiis intention of surrendering the army and fortress, October 24 ; Second Corps
of Prussian army before Metz started for Paris, October 25 ; interview between Changaniier and Prince Frederick
Charles, to arrange for aapitulation of Metz, October 25 ; another conference relative to the capitulation, October
26 ; capitulation of the fortress and Baz.aine'« array of 173,000 men. October 27 ; Prince Frederick Charles issued an
address congratulating his army on the capitulation, October 27 ; the forts taken possession of by Prussians, October
29 ; Prussian army entered the .town, October 30.
Meung,"rear-guard of army of Loire defeated near, December 7.
Mezieres, an armistice of forty-eight hours concluded at, for the removal of wounded, September 96 ; sortie of
French garrison, November 14 ; Prussians twice repulsed inlin attack on, November 30.
Monbelliard, occupied by Prussians, November 9.
MonUrgis, right wing of army of Loire engaged near, December 5.
Montdidier, occupied by Prus'sians, October 17. ,
Montlivc.ult, French repulsed at, December 9.
Montmedy, engagement at, September 8 ; sortie from, October 11 : nnsuccessful sortie from, November 16 ; suc-
cessful sortie of garrison, November 17 ; heavy cannonading near, November 26.
Moreail, sharp fight at, November 26.
Nancy, evacuated by the French, and occupied by Prussians, who levied 60,000 francs on the town, August 19 ;
occupied by Prussians, August 14.
Napoleon. Emperor, received the members of the Corps Legislatif, at the Tuileries, July 22 ; left St. Clo\id for
the field, taking the Prince Imperial, July 28; issued an address to the anny cowcentra'ted at Metz, July 28;
assumed command of the French armies, July 30; left the army at Gravelotte'for Chalons, August 16; issued an
appeal to courage of army at Sedan, August 31 ; addressed a letter to King William, after battle of Sedan, surren-
dering his sword, September 1 ; formally surrendered himself, September 2; the castle of Wilhelmshohe assigned
to him as a residence by King William, September 3 ; reached Wjlhelmshohe, September 5.
Neuburg, occupied by Prussians, July 18.
Neuville, Prussians bombarded, November 24.
New-Breisach, Prussians opened fire on, October 7 ; sortie from, October 16 ; Fort Mortier capitulated, Nov. 6,
Nibells-Chambon. sharp engagement at, October 6.
Nuits, a fight with Francs-tireurs at, November 30; attacked by 21,000 Prussians, and town occupied after a
severe battle, December 18.
Oder river, obstructed by sinking ships and torpedoes, August 25.
Orleans, evacuated on approach of Prussian army, September 27 ; march of Prussians toward the city diverted,
September 30; town bombarded, evacuated by French, and occupied by Prussians, October 11 ; sharp skirmishing
near, October 27 ; general battle at ; Prussian positions stormed and carried, November 9 ; Prussians forced to
retreat, November 10 ; evacuated by French, ana re-occupied by Prussians, December 4.
Pasques, Garibaldi's force defeated near, November 26 ; Menotti Garibaldi again defeated near, November 97.
Perpignan, a Red Republican revolution at ; the mayor stoned to death, November 4.
Pfalsburg, bombarded, August 14 ; capitulated, December 13.
Rezonvilte, battle of, August 17.
Rouen, engagement near, September 30.
Saarbruck, occupied by Prussians, July 18; French crossed Prussian frontier near, July 19 ; bombarded by the
French from the heights of Spicheren, August 2 ; another engagement at ; town retaken by Prussians, August 6.
Siwrlouis, a Prussian reconnoitering party attacked, and tlrst blood of the war shed, at, July 23; Prussian army
commenced a forward movement from tnis point, August 5.
Sarcy engagement at, resulting in adv.antage to French, November 16.
Saugre, French surprised at, and many prisoners taken, December 23.
Sceaux, tl>e heighu of. taken by the Prussians, September 19.
S<'hlestadt, bombarded by Prussians, October 18 ; capitulated, October 93.
Sevres, the bridge at, blown up by the Prussians, October 19.
Soissons, advanced guard o( army of Crown Prince on its march to P.^ris, reached, September 7 ; bombarded,
October 14 ; capitulated to Prussians, October 16.
Spicheren, the heights of, carried bv F>ench, August 2.
St. Avoid, occupied hv Prufsinns, August 8.
St. Calais, bombarded' by the Prussians, December 25.
St. Clou<l, the Palace destroyed, October 13.
Steinmetz, army of, formed a junction with th.tt of Prince Frederick Charles, August 13 ; his removal announced
.■\t Beriln, September 11.
Sten.iy, sharp engagement at, resulting in Prussi.an success, August 25 ; the Prussian command at, forced to
retire bv sortie from Montmedy, October 11.
Str.asfeourg, siirrounde<l by the Prussian anny, August 9 ; bomb.ardment begtm, August 12 ; the fortress with
17,(KK) men Capitulated unco"n.litionally, Septemi)er 27.
Tliionville, taken bv the Prussians, August 5 ; Prussians atticked the st-xtion to destroy provisions accumul.ated
there by th- French, Septeiiiber 25; boiiib.arded by Prussians, November 4 ; capituKation of, November 25.
Toul j French retreated to, from Nancy, Aiigust 12 ; investment of, commenced, August 14 ; a concentrated bom-
bardment of; '.he town and garrison capitulated, September 23.
Toivrs I'ru-'iaii advance from Orleans on the city of, commenced, December 7 ; French retired from Beaugency
10, Dccembi-r 13 ; capitulation of town after a short bonibardnient, December 20.
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1871. 159
Sedan, Marehal McMahoo abandoned the project of aiding Bazaine, and withdrew to, Anguit 30 ; Napoleon
t( urtd anaddreM to army at, Aujput 31 ; battle of, resulting in the «urrender of the Emperor >rapoleon, and Mar-
shal MfjI:ihon'« nnny the following day, September 1 ; army of the Crown Prince left, for Paris, September 6.
Vaux, the French position on the IielicDl* of. taken by storm. October aO.
Vendoiiie, the Prussians evacuated, Noveinber ;J0 ; Prench driven from, December 16.
Verdun, nrinv of Crown Prince attacked fortross of, and was repulsed, Aupist 25 ; town bombarded, October Jl ;
tipht between lied Republicans and j^arrison, November 8 ; town surrendered after a severe bombardment, Nov, 9.
Vers.-iilles. Prussiaiin entered, Oct. 19 ; Interview of Thiers and KIni? William, relative to an armistice, Nov, 1.
Villejuif, Heights of, near Paris, successful sortie of the French at, September 22.
Villeroeau, occupied by the Prussians, December 9.
Vitry, the French garrison at, surrenclered, August 25.
Voniiers, au engagemi-nt near, October i'.i.
Weissenburg, French driven off, July 31 ; Prussians attacked the French right center at, and carried positiom,
Ansiist 4.
Weser, annnnncement that the blockade of river had been raised, September IS.
William, King of Prussia, arrived at heafl-quarters at Mi-U. August 2 ; issued a proclamation to French people,
de<-laring that Napideon ha!d forced the war on Prussia, and that Prussians made war on soldiers, not on cUizeni,
August 11 ; his acceptance of the title of Emperor of Germany, announced by President of North German par-
liament. December 8.
Wurtn, battle of, gained by the Prussians, August 6.
Yore, encounter at, Norember 81.
GENERAL FOREIGN EVENTS,
Baden, admission of. Into North German Coufedemtion announced, November 20 ; protocol of the treaty witli,
sanctioned hv the North German Parliament, December S.
Bavaria, federal Council of Germany informed Convention providing for nnlon of Kingdom of Bavaria with
Confedtfati'in, December 2 : protocol of treaty with, sanctioned by North German parliament, December 8.
Cadorna, General, of Italian army, addresse'd a proclamation to Roman people, September 12 ; Issued a proclama-
tion to Roman*, announcing restoration of Rome as the capital of Italy, September 22.
Civlta Vecchia, Italy, last detachment of French troops in Italy einbarked at, August 5 ; occupied by Italian
anny, September 16.
Cimstantinople, conflagration at, destroying 15,000 houses, and property valued at jE6,000,000 to X7,000,000,
June i.
Corps T.eglslatif of France, the murder of Victor Noir discussed, and a proposition made that members of the
Imperial family be made amenable to law, January 11 ; discussion in the, on arraignment of Henri Rochefort ; the
arraignment dei-ided on January 17 ; discussion on arrest of Rochefort, February 7 ; abolished, September 4.
Denm.irk, government of, issued a declaration of neutrality, July 26 : parliament of, opened, October .3.
Ems, Interview at. between King William and Count Benedettl ; the latter demanded that the King should
re<iuire the Prince of HohenzoJlem to withdraw his acceptance of candidature for Spanish throne, which tlie King
declined to do, July 9 ; second interview between King William and Count Benedetti, July 11; King William
left, by special train for Berlin, July 14.
Engl,'\nd, great excitement occasioned by publication in London Timet of secret treaty submitted in 1866 by
French to Prussian government, July 26 ; Queen Victoria addressed parliament on position of England in relation
to Franco-Prussian war, August 10; Earl Granville addressed circular to English Representative in Germany
defending neutrality of England, August 16 ; return of messenger sent by LorH Lyons to Bismarck with reply to
overtures of England, regarding an armistice, September 16; government took measures to bring about armistice
between France and Prussia, October 21 ; meeting of British Cabinet in relation to armistice negotiations, Novem-
ber 4 ; Karl Granville replied, on part of England, to Russian dispatch relative to treaty of Paris. November 10 ;
Coyncll of British Cabinet relative to demands of Russia, November 25 ; Earl Granville replied to Prince Gortscha-
koff's second note, November 28 ; the government st<ipped a French expedition proceeding to lay a telegraphic cable
between Dunkirk and Bordeaux, December 29.
France, a new Ministry formed, January 3, as follows: Minister of Justice, Emile Ollivier ; Minister of For-
eign Affairs, Count Napoleon Daru ; Minister of the Interior, Chevaudrier de Valdrome ; Minister of Finances,
Louis Josenh Buffet ; Minister of War, Edmund Le Boueff ; Minister of Marine, Regnault de Genouilly ; Minister
of Public Instruction, Emile Alexis Segris ; Minister of Public Works, Martiuis de Talhouet ; Ministt^r of Agricul-
ture and Commerce, Charles Louvet ; Minister of Fine Arts, Maurice Richard ; Emperor's Household, Count
Vaillant ; President of the Council of State, Es^julron de Parien. French Ministry appointed, January 3 ; received
by the Empress, January 4; Ministry announced that its policy would be absolutely pacific, January 7 ; a stormy
session of Corps Legislatif ; M. Olliv^ier defeated in proposing abandonment of system of orHcial candidatures for
the Chambers, by a vote of 187 to 56, February 21 ; Corps Legislatif sustained the government by a vote of 236 to
18, February 22 ; draft of Senatus Consaltum submitted to Corps Legislatif, March 28 ; announcement made in
Corps Legislatif, that the government had decided to make an appeal to the people on miestion of new constitution,
April 4 ; Corps Legislatif passed a vote of confidence in French government, April 5 : Emperor Issued a proclama-
tion appealing to French people to support his dynasty, April 24 ; arrest of an intended assassin of Emperor, April
29 ; labor riot at St. Quentin, May 2 ; otBcial promulgation of result of pUhUcitum, May 21 ; discussion in Corps
Legislatif rel.atlve to army and strength of Prussia, June 30 ; excltini^ discussion In Corps Legislatif regarding
standing army and prospects of a continu.anue of peace, July 1 ; discussion in Corps Legislatif relative to nomina-
tion of Prince of Hohenaollern for Spaaish throne ; announcement made to the Corps that French Ministrj' had
given notice to Cabinets of Berlin and Madrid that France would not assent to the candidature, July 5 ; exciting
discussion in Corps Legislatif regarding acceptance of Prince of HohenxoUern of candid-ature for Sp.anlsh throne,
July 6 ; French Minister of War assured the Emperor that army was prepared to march. July S ; army at Paris
received orders to march to Moselle; another exciting discussk>n'ln Corns Legislatif on HohenTOTllern candidature,
July 11 ; conference of Ollivier, Duke de Gramont, and the Pnissian Embassador. July 12; council of French min-
isters held at the Tulllerles, decided on declaring war against Prussia, J.Jy 14 ; government declared war agnin?t
Pruuia ; government sustained by Corps Legislatif in declaring war against Prussia, July 15: railway and tele-
graphic communication between France and Prussia severed ; France invaded by Prussians at Forbach, July 16;
neutral powers offlcially informed of declaration of war, July 19 ; Ministry issued a proclamation appealing to patriot-
ism of the people, in view of defeats at Weissenburg and Worth, August 6 ; Ministry issued anotrier proclamation
urging unity of action, Augusts; Corps Legislatif met, and carried, by a large majority, an order against the
Ministry; the Ollivier Ministry resigned, August 9 ; Corps Legislatif decreed conscription of all unmarried men
between twenty-five and thirty-five years old ; Count Palikao announced a new Ministry, August 10 ; in Corps
Legiklatif, Jules Favre proposed that a Committee of Defense be af>polnted and Intrusted with conduct of the war,
August 13 ; proposition for the appointment of a Committee of Defense defeated by Corps Legislatif, August 14 ;
subscription bo-iks for loan of 1 ,000,000,000 francs opened, August 23 ; Imperial government severely attacked in
Corps f^gislatif, September :< ; great excitement In French Senate and Corps Legislatif, over surrender of Napoleon
and .McMahon's army, September 3 ; French Council of Ministers announced defeat at Sedan, September 3 ; vote
of De<-heance taken ; Corps Legislatif, by a vote of 185 yeas, no nays, declared the Empire at an end, September 4 ;
» Republic declared, September 4 ; a provisional government formed, September 4 ; Corps Legislatif and Senate
abolishei, September 4 ; a government of National Defense, composed of eleven members and all deputies of Paris,
constituted and ratified by popul:ir accl.a.tialion. Tlieir names are M.M. Arago, Emanuel Cremieux, Jules Favre,
160 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Jnlei Ferry, 0«inb«ttit, Gamier Paffea, Gloli Biroln, Eugene Pelleton, Plcard, Rocbefort, Rnd Jnlet Simon. Genentl
Trochu wa» appointed Minister of War, in place of General Palikao. The officer! of the proviBional goTernmeot
at Paris, were distributed as followi : MinisUr of the Interior, Leon GanibetU ; Marine, Martin Furechi.rf ; Foreign
Affairs, Jules Favre ; Finance, Ernest Picard ; Public Instruction, Jules Simon: Justice, Isaac Cremieux ; War,
General Louis Jules Trochu ; President of the Council, M. Grevy j Secretary, General Andre Laverlejon ;'Public
Works, Pierre Doreau ; Commerce, Joseph Magiiin ; Mayor of Pans, Etienne Arago ; Prefect of Police, Keratky.
In the streets of Paris there was much ajfitalion, but no serious disturbance ; the Imperial insignia were torn down
by the ^)eople wherever they were within reach ; the statue of the Emperor Napoleon III, at the Bourse, was thrown
down, September 5 ; Minister Washburne announced to Jules Favre that United Sutes had recognized French
Republic, September 7 ; proclamation of povemnient to army, September 6 ; election for members of Constituent
Assembly decreed for October 16, September 9 ; Jules Favre issued circular to French Diplomatic Representatives,
defining policy of France, September 17 ; the Ministry made public the results of peace negotiations, a proclama-
tion issued rejecting peace propositions of Prussia, a suspension of municipal elections and that of the Constituent
Assembly decreed, September 24; officers of government issued decree appointing October 16 for election of Con-
stituent Assembly, and defining basis of representation, October 1 ; government issued proclamation announcing
that Paris was fully armed and prepared for a siege, OcU>ber 9 ; government announced capitulation of Meti, and
surrender of Bazaine's army, charging Bazains with treachery, October 30.
Florence, enthusiastic reception of new King of Spain at, November 18.
Germany, parliament of North German Confederation opened by King William, February 14.
Greece, earthquake, destroying town of Sartoria, July 1.
Haussmann, Baron, Prefect of Seine, France, relieved, and successor appointed, January 6.
Hesse-Darmst,->dt, treaty for admitting. Into North German Confederation, signed, November 17.
Hesse, admission of, into North German Confederation announced, November 20 ; protocol of treaty wltk, sanc-
tioned by North German parliament, December 3.
Hohenzollern, Prince Leopold, of, the Spanish Minister at Paris informed of selection of, as candidate for throne
of Spain, July 3 ; announcement made in Madrid, that the candidature for Spanish throne had been accepted by,
July 5 ; Council of Ministers at Madrid accepted the candidature of, and authorized the Minister of Foreign Affairs
to present his name to the Cortes, July 6 ; United States officially infonned of the candidature of, foP Spanish
throne, July 9 ; discussion on candidature in English House of Lords, July 11 ; discussion on candidature in fulian
Chamber o» Deputies, July 11 ; the Prince of Hohenzollern withdrew from candidature for Spanish throne, July
12; King William informed Count Benedetti of withdrawal of, from candidature for Spanish throne, July 13.
Holland, King of, telegraphed to government of Luxemburg, that he would defend the honor and independence
of the Duchy, December 16,
Infallibility, Papal, closing of discussion on, ux (Ecumenical Council, July 4 ; the dogma of, adopted by (Ecu-
menical Council, by a vote of 450 to 88, July 13 ; the dogma of, proclaimed by the Pope with imposing ceremonies,
Jniy 18.
Isabella, Qneen, abdicated, June 25.
Italy, government forbafle the candidature of Dnke of Genoa for Spanish throne, January 2 ; Italian Chamber
of Deputies discussed the Hohenzollern candidature, July 11 ; last detachment of French troops left Civita Vecchia,
August 6 ; deputation from Nice arrived at Florence, seeking re-annezation to, September 3 ; return of an envoy
to the Pope, sont to annouuce intended occupation of Papal territory by Itolian government. September 10 : recog-
nized the French Republic, September 11 ; Italian army crossed Roman frontier, September 12; Civitavecchia
occupied by Italian army, September Ifi: Rome entered by Italian armv, September 19 ; earthquake, attended with
loss of life, October 7 ; decree issued, annexing Roman provinces to kingdom of, October 10; the King declared
that he guaranteed liberty to the Church, unity to Italy, and independence to the Pontiff, October 11.
Land Reform Bill introduced into parliament, February 15, by Mr. Gladstone, the principal provisions of which
were as follows : " Provision for the security of tenure, facilities of transfer and purchase of land for loans to ten-
ants desirine to buy, and to landlords to enable them to claim waste lands. The law to be administered by the
Court of Arbitration ; Ulster customs to be recognized ; improvements giving value to land to be paid for ; evictions
for non-payment of rents to bar all claims against tenants ; notices to quit to be given the tenant one year's time
from the end of the current year."
Luxemburg, Count Bismarck issued circular making charges against the Duchy of, of violation of neutrality,
December 3.
• Londonderrj', Ireland, collision of British troops with Catholics, August 12.
MaraeiUaise, the newspaper, Paris, three editors of, under arrest, sentenced, February 17 ; editors of, liberated,
February 25 ; demonstration in Paris in favor of, March 8 ; release of the editor* of, May 15.
Mont Cenls tunnel, pierced through, December 26.
North German Parliament, met, July 19.
North Gennan Confederation, Federal Council of, met at Berlin, October 5.
(Ecumenical Council, held its last session at St, Peter's, adjourning to meet at the Qnirinal, Jannary 1 ; a general
congregation of, held at the Quirinal ; the death of four cardinals announced, January 3 ; second public congrega-
tion of, January 6 ; the German bishops threatened secession from, Januar\- 21 ; debate on the Syllabus, January
82; Schema of Infallibility distributed to memoers, March 7 ; Schema of faith promulgated, March 31 ; constitution
of faith unanimously adopted, April S4 : discussion on dogma of Papal Infallibility closed, July 4 ; dogma of Infal-
libility adopted, July 13,
Ollivier, French Prime Minister, Issued a circular defining privileges of the press. Jan. 89 ; resigned, Aug, ».
Piebiscitum, announcement in French Corps Legislatif of decision to take a popular vote, April 4 ; discussion on,
opened in the French Senate, April 18 ; decreed, April 23 ; vote t.iken, and Napoleon's government sustained by a
vote of 7,336,434 to 1,560,709, May 6 ; official promulgation of result of, May 21.
Piebiscitum, in Rome, resulting in 40,842 yea* and 46 nays, on the question of annexation to Italy, October 9.
Pope Pius IX, offered to King William and Napoleon to act as mediator, Julv 22; return of envoy to, sent to
announce intended occupation of Rome by Italian government, September 10 ; asked General Cadorna for a guard
for his protection, September 22; declined to leave Rome, October 1.
Portugal, meeting of the General Cortes, January 5 ; the Duke of Saldanah carries the castle of St. George at
Lisbon, which is followed by resignation of the Prime Minister, Duke de Sonle, and the authorization of Saldanah
to form new Ministry, May" 19 ; recognized the French Republic, September 13 ; a new Cabinet formed, October 31.
Parliament, British, pass.ige of Bill for preservation of peace in Ireland, March 26.
Paris, great excitement in, over murder of Victor Noir ; the subject discussed by Corps Legislatif; proposal]
made that members of Imperial family be made amenable to law, January 11 ; excitement on occasion of funeral of
Victor Noir; the troops dispersed crowd in the Champs Elysees, January 12; miliUry dispersed crowds gathered
in sympathy with Henri Rochefort, whose arraignment had' been decreed by Corps LeHslatif, January 17 ; arrest
of Rochefort; barricades erected at Belleville and La Villette ; an insurrection, with GusUv Flourens as leader,
ineffectually attempted; the barricades charged by the police; the armories pillaged by the insurgents, February
7; insurrection again broke out In the night; more barricades charged by the police ; .irrest of a large number of
insurgents, February 8 ; arrest of twenty-five persons charged with complicity in a plot against the life of Napoleon,
February 11 ; editors of the Reveile and the Marteillaite sentenced, February 17 ; great excitement on the taking of
the IHebiteitwn, May 8 ; excitement continued ; barricades erected and carried by the troops. May 9 and 10 ; excite-
ment over the defeat at Weissenburg, August 5 ; riot at the Bourse, August 6 : riot at. August 14 ; Republican dis-
turbance at; riot at La Villette, August 15; intense excitement over surrender of the Emperor and McMahon's
army, September 3 ; the vote of Decheauce ; the Imperial Insignia destroyed ; tie Repuo.ic proclaimed ; a to-
1871. 161
visional government formed, September 4 ; the Crown Prince resumed the m«rch on, from Sedan, September 5 ;
Prussian cavalry within ten miles of the city of, September 9 ; Prussians arrived In the suburbs, September 12 ;
Prussians before the city of; destruction of woocjs around, September 14 ; Prussians gained a victory at Korts Ville-
iulf and Montrouge ; investment of the city completed ; atUck, in force, of French from Fort de Mont Valerien, on
Prussians, September 19 ; Kiiig William reconnoitered French lines from St. Denis to RamalnviUe, September 29 ;
sortie under cover of Forts Blcertre and d'lvry, September 30 ; battle between Forts Mont de Valierien and St.
Cloud ; the Prussians driven back on Versailles, October 7 : Fort St. Denis opened tire on Prussian works ; recon-
noissance of the French garrison, Octobers; sortie from Prussian line forced back, October 12 ; first shots from
Prussian battery thrown into city, October 14 ; spirited engagement ; General Ducrot's forces defeated, October 19 ;
General Trochu repulsed in attempting to force an outlet near Fort d'Issy, October 24 ; a party of Americans per-
mitted W Prussians to leave the city ; riot in the city ; M. Thiers allowed to enter the ci\y, October 25 ; French
driven from Le BourL'et, October 30 ; a vote taken sustalnlOK the provisional government, November 3 ; tierce
attack made by Frencli army, supported by gunboats on Seine, November 29 ; great sortie of General Ducrot with
100,000 men; a sanguinary battle fought, November 30: Prussians unsuccessrilly attempted to dislodge General
Ducrot. December 2 ; General Ducrot's army retired behind the Marne, December 4 ; (ieneral Moltke informed
General Trochu of defeat of army of Loire and the occupation of Orleans, December 5.
Prussia, the Keichstag abolished the death penalty, by a majority of 37, March 1 ; a lean of 120,000,000 thalers
voted, July 19 ; French soldiers first entered the territory of, July 28 ; Prussian government protested against the
action of the French in firing on a flag of truce, Augiist 22 : Count Bismarck issued a circular to PrussianMinlsters
to foreign nations, concerning the means and conditions or peace, September 16 ; Bismarck issued another circular
defending *he demands made of France, in interview with Vavre, October 1 ; session of the Prussian Diet opened,
December 14.
Republic, French, recognlied by the United States, September 7 ; by Swltxerland, September 9 ; by Spain and
Italy, September 11 ; by Portugal, September 13.
Rome, the French Commander received by the Pope, July 81 ; French army withdrawn from, Ang^st 1 ; Italian
forces entered the city, September 19 ; conflict in the Leonine city between Italian soldiers and a mob, September
22 ; General Cadorua issued an address announcing the restoration of the city as the capital of Italy, September 22 ;
Plebiscitum on the question of annexation to kingdom of Italy, October 2.
Russia, war preparations in progress, October 5 ; I'rince Gortschakoff issued a circular to Russian Representatives
to other nations, declining to be bound by treaty of Paris of 1856, October 19; dispatch of Russian government
relative to treaty of Paris presented to the govermnents of England, Austria, Turkey, Italy and France, November
9; Elarl Granville replied to Prince Gortschakoff 's dispatch, November 10 ; Prince Gortschakoff replied to Earl
Granville, refusing to discuss the proprit^ty of the former note, and accepting a conference of the Powers, Novem-
ber 20 ; city government of St. Petersburg passed votes of thanks to Czar for his action in relation to treaty of Paris,
November 21 ; Earl Granville's reply to Prince Gortschakoff 'i note delivered, December 3.
Senate, French, abolished, September 5.
Seville, -Spain, riot at, April 6 and 13.
Spain, a new ftlinlstry announced and oath of office aommistered, Jannary 9 ; assembling of the Spanish Cortes,
January- 10; resolution introduced in Cortes, excluding forever the Bourbon family from the throne, January 13 ;
resolution rejected, January 24 ; angry discussion in the Spanish Cortes between General Prim and the Republican
leader Figueras, January 29 ; !n the Cortes General Prim denied that a coup d'etat was intended in behalf of the
Duke de Alontpensier, March 5 ; Prince Henry de Bourbon killed in n duel by the Duke de Moutpensier, March 12 ;
riots on enforcement of conscription laws, April 4 ; discussion in the Cortes on abolition of slavery, June 20 : Queen
Isabella signed, at Paris, her abdic.ition of bpanish throne in favor of her son, the Prince of Asturi.-vs, June 25 ;
Spanish Minister at Paris Informed of selection of Prince Hohenzollern as candidate for Spanish throne, Julv 3 ;
a council of Ministers approved the course of General Prim, July 6 ; formal approval of the candidature of the l5uke
of .\osta by England, Prussia, Italy, Austria and Russia officially acknowledged by the government, October 31 ;
name of the Duke of Aosta formally presented to the Cortes as candidate for throne, November 4 ; Duke of Aosta
elected King, by a vote of 191 to 120, November 17, and formally accepted the throne, December 5; entered Madrid
and took the oalh of office, January 2, 1871.
Wurtemburg, a new Cabinet formed, March 24 ; protocol of treaty with, sanctioned by North German parlia-
ment, December 8.
Victoria, Queen, addressed parliament on position of England in relation to the war, August 10.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Aquidavan, battle of, in Paraguay, ending the war there ; Lopez killed and hii army routed, March L
Ava, Burmah, insurrection in, resulting in massacre of 1,400 persons.
Caracas, Venezuela, taken by insurgents, April 27.
China, battle between ImperialisU and rebels at Spaisi, April 27, in which the Imperialists were defeated, with
the loss of 25,000 men, including their general ; the rebels killed nearly all the prisoners ; massacre of Christians
by natives at Tientsin ; the French Secretary of Legation, a number of priests and sisters of mercy killed, and the
cathedral burned. June 21.
Cuba, battle of San Juan de Roderiguez, January 1 ; captain-general issued a proclamation declaring that peace
had been established, January 6 ; massacre by Spaniards in Havana, January 30 ; a party of Americans In Havana
fired on by a Spaniard, and one of the number killed, February 6; execution of Zaraora for assassination of an
American, March 5 : execution of General Domingo de Goicouria in Havana, May 7 ; President Grant sent to Con-
gress a mess^e on Cuban affairs, June 13 ; Don Fernando F. de Cordova apoinUd Captain-General, October 4.
Guaymas, Mexico, city of, surprised by rebels. May 28.
Martinique, commencement or a negro insurrection on island of, September 22; insurrection continued, towns
pillaged, and buildings burned by insurgents, Septen»ber 24 ; negro Insurgents atUcked by infantry and cavalry, and
Insurrection quelled, September 26 ; the Governor issued an amnesty proclamation, pardoning all engaged in insur-
rection, except ringleaders, September 29.
Newfoundland, Legislature voted against annexation to Canada, February 3.
Panama, great conflagration at, June 5.
Prince Edward's Island, Legislature rejected resolution in favor of confederation with Canada, April 18.
Red River rebellion, terminated by capitulation of Fort Garry, August 24.
SalnavL, President of Hayti, captured January 8 ; tried and snot, January 16.
Slavery abolished in Cub.^, by proclamation of Serrano, Regent of Spain, under the following conditions : 1st.
Children of slave mothers, bom after the dale of the publication of the decree, were declared free. 2d. Slaves
bor;» between the 17th of September, 1868, and the publication of the decree, to be acquired by the State upon pay-
ment of i25 for each slave to his master. 3d. Slaves who served under the Spanish flag, or aided the Spanish
troops In Cuba, to be free. 4th. Slaves sixty years of age and over, free without compensation to their owners, and
all slave* to be free hereafter at the age of sixty. 5th. Slaves perUining to the State, and eraancipadoes under the
protectioc of the State, to be free at once. 6th. Children of slave mothers, born after the decree, also children bom
between *he nth of September and the decree, to remain under guardianship of the owners of tneir mothers, with-
out comi«usation for their labor, until eighteen years of age ; the freedman then to receive half of his wages, to
become absolutely free at the age of twenty-two years, and the reserved half wages to be paid him. The guardian-
ship also to cease by the marriage of a female emancipado afl«r the age of fourteen years, or of a male after eighteen
years, or bv abuse on the part of a guardian, and by the neglect of his duties.
West Indies, terrible hurricane, October 14.
162 EVENING JOCTRNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
Cambria, yacht, tailing of, from Queenttown, on race with Daantless, to A^nerica, Jaly 4.
Cambria, steamer, wrecked, October 19.
Captain, the BritUh iron-clad, foundered at sea. With 500 men on board, September 8.
Continental, cteainship, foundered, otf coast of Mexico, September 30.
Dauntless, yacht, tailing of, from Queenttown, En;/land, on race with Cambria, to America, July 4.
Golden City, tteamshlp, wrecked on P.iclfic coast, Febru.ary 22.
Hecuba, iron ship, from Calcutta to London, wrecked, September 13.
Oneida, United btatet iteamer. nm into and sunk by British ste.imer Bombay, 120 lirei lost, January S4,
Tinnettee, tteamer, from Charleston, S. C, to New York, burned at sea, June 'J9.
PERSONALS — DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN.
Anderson, Alexander, engraver on wood, died In New York, January 17, aged 95.
Ara^o, aopointed member of government of National Defense, in !< ranee, September 4; redgned the mayonilty
of P.iris, November 18.
Arthur, Prince, of England, arrived in New York, January 21.
Athmun, George, death of, at Springfield, Mass., July 17, aged 66.
Austria, the Empress of, took leave of the Pope, January 15.
Ayesteran, Cuban patriot, executed, September 24.
Barnes, Rev. Albert, death of, December 24.
Bazaine, Marshal, appointed Generalissimo of French army of Rhine, Angnst 12.
Benedetti, Count, demanded of King William withdrawal of name of Prince of Hohenzollem at candidate for
Spanish throne, July 9 ; second interview with King William .^t Ems, July 11; demanded of King William a
pledge that he would never consent to future camiidature of Prince of J^obenzollem, July 13 ; alleged insult to
King William, which furnished the pretext for the war between Prussia and France, July 13; reached Paris,
after his dismissal at Ems, July 16.
Benson, Alexander, of Philadelphi.i, died, leaving an estate of $3,000,000, May 13.
Binney, Horace, death of. at Philadelphia, February 3.
Bonaparte, Jerome Napoleon, death of, .at Baltimore, June 15.
Bonaparte, Pierre Napoleon, the Emperor Napoleon issued decree convening high coart of jnstlce at Tonn on
March i'l, for trial of, February 19 ; summoned to appear for trial on charge of murder of Victor Noir, March S ;
convening of high court at Tours, France, for trial of, March 21 ; acquitted of charge of murdering Victor NoIr,
March 26 ; sentenced to pay 25,000 francs to the family of Victor Noir, March 2S ; challenged Henri Rochefort,
January 7.
Breese, Samuel L., Rear-Admiral United States Navy, died, December 17,
Burlingame, Anson, Chinese Embassador, death of, In St. Petersburg, February 23; obsequies of, In St. Peters-
burg, March 2 ; do. in Boston, April 23.
Cass.-vgnac, Paul de, death of, October 12.
Chase, Carlton, D. D., bishop P. E. Church, died at Claremont, N. H.. Januarv 18.
Champlain, Stephen, Commodore, last surviving officer of the battle of Lake Erie, death of, February SO.
Clarendon, Earl of, died, June 26.
Col bum, Zerah, died In Massachusetts, April 30, aged 38.
Cramer, John, only surviving member of Jefferton electoral ticket, died at Waterford, N. Y., Jnne 1, aged 97.
Cremieux, Emanuel, appointed member of government of National Defense in France, Sept«mber 4.
Cutting, Francis B., died, June 26.
Dahlgren, John A., Rear-Admiral United SUtea Navy, died, July 12.
Dawson, John L., ex-member of Congress, died in Fayette Co., Pa., September T.
Dean, Gilbert, death of, at Poughkeepsie, in October.
Demers, George W., death of. May 25, aged 34^
Dickens, Charles, death of, June 9 ; remains deposited In Westminster Abbey, June 14.
Durkee, Charles, death of, at Omaha, January 14.
Farragut, David G., Admiral United States Navy, death of, Augnst 14.
Favre, Jules, denounced in Corps Legislatif, arrett of Rochefort, February 21 ; proposed in Corps Leglslatif that a
Committee of Defense be appointed and intrusted with conduct of war, Aupisll3; in Corps Legislatif attacked
Imperial government, September 3 j appointed member of government of National Defense in France, September 4 ;
applied to Bismarck for an interview to facilitate peace negotiations, September 10; issued a circular to French
diplomatic representatives defining policy of France, September 17 : condition* of peace announced by Bismarck to,
September 19; and a second interview with Connt Bismarck, at Ferrieres, regarding convocation of Constituent
Assembly and peace negotiations, September 19.
Fields, Richard S., Ufiiited States District Judge, died at Trenton, N. J., "Mav 25.
Ferry, Jules, appointed to succeed Arago as government delegate, the latter having resigned as mayor, Nov. 1ft.
Flourens, Gustav, ineffectual attempt to raise an insurrection in Paris, February 7 ; sentenced to' six months'
Imprisonment, Febrtiary 17.
Frelinghuysen, Frederick T., confirmed by Senate, as United States Minister to England, July 15; declined the
Engli«h mission, July 27.
Gambetta, appointed member of French government of National Defense, September 4 ; escaped from Pirlt in a
balloon, October 7 ; issued address congratulating people of Tours over French successes at P.iris, October 14.
Garibaldi, arrived at Marseilles and was enthusuastically received, October 7.
Gamier, Pages, appointed member of the French goveminent of National Defense, September 4.
Glas, Bizoin, appointed member of French government of National Defense, September 4. j
Grier, Robert C., died in Philadelphia, September 26, aged 76.
Harper, Wesley, death of^ February 15.
Hiuman, Joel, Chief Justice, Connecticut, death of, Febmary 21, aged 68.
Hitchcock, M.ijor-General Ethan Allen, death of, August 5.
Hoae, Truman, membeiSkf Congress from Ohio, died at Washington, February 5.
Hopkins, B. F., member of Congress from Wisconsin, death of, January 1.
Hoxie, Joseph, death of, August 18.
Jourdan, superintendent of New York police, died, October 10.
Kemper, Jackson, D.D., LL.D., bishop P. E. church, death of, at Milwaukee, May 94, age 81.
Kempley, Calvin, bishop M. E. church, died at Beyrout, Syria, in April.
Kennedy, John, death of, at Baltimore, August 20.
Ketcbum, Hiram, death of, September 10.
King. A. A., ex-govemor of ISlijsouri, died at St. Louis, April 59.
Kurcholiff, Count, the wealthiest Russian nobleman, died at St. Petersburg, January 18.
Leboeuf, G>snerai, resignation of, accepted by Napoleon, August 13.
Lee, General Robert E , death of, October 12.
Littell, Eliakim, death of, May 17.
Lord, Nathan, president of Dartmouth College, death of, September 9.
Ludlow, Fitr. Hugh, died at Geneva, aged 33,' September 12.
McClintock, Rev. John, president of Drew Theological S?minarj', death of, March 4.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871. 163
McK.-irlana,Dauiel, c.nu..nci;menl..f trialof, ApriU; acq.iitUlof,M»y 10. .v. ..„w T.n 9
.>:cGroarly, General Sttphca J., die I at hin reM.leiice near Cincinnati, of wound* received In the lervlce, Jan. S.
Meadi-. Richard VV., Commodore, deaUi uf, April 1«. . . , >, u .o
M utolcinbert. Count, Chief of Liberal Catholic party In France, death of, March 12. , „„ ^ ^. r„„,
Montpensier, 6uke de, returned to Madrid, and was received -.vllh enthnsiasin, March 4 ; killed Henri de Bonr-
bou in a duel In Spain, March 18 ; exiled one month and fined itii.OOO, April 13.
Motley, cx-uiinister, Itft London for the Ilapue, December 6.
Mower, Joseph A., Maj.jr-General, died at New Orleani, January 6. • ., „^„^,.r^
Noir, v'iclor, murdered by Triu;* Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, January 10 ; funeral of, an immenw concourw
following the body, January 12. ,.,,,,,
Norton, Hon. D. S., United SUU. Senator from Minnesota, died, July 14. ^ , ^, , „^
O'Neill, General, the Fenian commander, arrested by a United StateiMarthal, MaV 25. t, m.,
Orleans Princes, a petition of, rejected by French Corp. Legislatif, July 2 ; offered their tervlce. to French Min-
istry, Aiijrist 9.
Packer, William Y., death of, September 27. . . ^, , , -,, „ v.„,,
Palailines General Aurelles de, appointed cimmander-ln-chlef of army of Loire, November 15.
Par.idol, M. Prevost, French minister, ciniiiitted suicide in Washington, July 20.
Paul, J. J., minister to the United Stites from Venezuela, denth of, March 1. , / i .j
Peabody, CJeorge, arrival ofif Mont,iuk Point of fleet accomp.inying remains of, January 23 ; remains of, arrived
at Portland, Me., Janui-.ry 25 : closiiiR funeral gercmonies of, in his native t«wn, February 8.
PelleUn, Eugene, appointed member of Fr>,ach trovernment of National Detente, September 4.
Peyton, S. C, ex-member of Congress for Kentiruky, death of, January 17.
Picard, apiioiuted member of French ^ .vernment of National Defense, September 4.
Piatt, Jams?, death of, at Oswego, May 8, aged 83.
Prentice, (Seorice D., death of, aged 6s, January 22.
Frim' G-rriLs^ifefb/i rbTn'Vli^'r'id; NiaSi'- ass«.Inatlon of, December 28 ; death of, December 30.
Rce.r, David, death of, at Bostoii, .tged 77, June J.
Ripley, M:ijor-General James W., death oi; aged (5, March 15.
Ritchie, Mrs. .\nna Cora Mjwatt, died in England in July. , , . .. i d „
Rochef?rt, Henri, challenged by Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, January 7 ; made a violent attack on Frince
Bonaparte m the HaritilUix, January 11 ; his arraignment decree J by the Corps Legislatif, January 17 ; sentenced
to six monUu' iinprisoDinent, a fine of 3,0<i0 francs, and deprivation of political rights, January 23; discusMou in
the French Corns Leeislalif on his arrest ; he refused to surrender to French authorities ; was .arrest^id at his resi-
dence in Paris, Vebrv^ry 7 ; Jules Favre, '» the Corps Legislatif, denounced the arrest February 21 ; demoustnvtiou
In Paris in his favor, March 8 ; appointed member of Prench government of National Deren»e, September 4 ;
resigned, November 1.
I&usseau, General Lovell H., died at New Orleans, January 20- ^ ^ ^ ., , .. «,„.„. r.n 9«
S.anta Anna, General, sent to Nassau on a Spanish war sfcamer, Febraary 21: reception of, at Havana, Jan. 28.
Seward, Hon. W. H., reception of, by the New York Common Council, March 7 ; reception of, by the Emperor
of J.^pan, December. .,, , r^ , o^u.
Simon, Jules, appolnle4 member of French government of National DefenM, September 4.
Sims, William Gnhnore, death of, at Charleston, S. C, aged 63, June 13.
* Soule. Pierre, death of, aged 70, March 26. .,„ . »,,,.. .vj
Thiers. M.. protested, in the Corps Legislatif, against the declaration of war with Prussia, Joy 15 : dispatched
on secret mls^Mon to London, Vienna and St. Petersburg, September 12 ; had an Interview with King of ?;;"»•».»'
Vers.aille», relative to an arraisUce, November 1 ; interview with Bitmarck, November 3 ; left VcnaiUe*, for loun,
after unsucceisful peace negotiations, November 7.
Thomas, Major-General George H.. death of, aged 54, March 28. ,^ , „ , ^
Thomson, Edward, D.D., bishop of Methodist Episcopal church, death of, March 22.
Townsend, S. P., the famous sarsaparilla man, died at Fallville, N. J., March 15.
Traupmann, the murderer, executed in Paris, January 19. ,.,,„,. ,nr - a >i a
Trochu, General, appointed commander of forces at Paris, August 18 ; appointed Minister of War, and continued
as Govenior of Paris by the Provisional government, September 4 ; reviewed the troops at Paris, September 13.
Uhrich, General, enthusiastically received at Tours, October 2.
Vanderpoel, Aaron, death of, in "New York, July 19, aged 71.
Verplanck, Gulian C, death of, aged 83, March 18.
Walbridge, Hiram, death of, December 6.
Waldeck, Franz Leo, a Prussian statesman, death of. May 12.
Washburne, Minister, had an interview with Jules Favre, September 7.
Washburne, Peter T., Governor of Vermont, death of, February 7, aged 65.
Welch, Rev. Bartholomew, D.D., death of,
Wendell, Cornelius, death of, at Northampton, Mass., October 9. . „, , ,>_ , . . # .
Werther, Baron, Prussian Minister to France, left Paris for Ems, to meet the King of Prasila, on receiptor a
note from French goveri^ment, July 5; returned to Pivris from Ems, July 11.
Wilcox, Thomas H., Confederate General, killed by falling of the floor of the Court of Appeal^ Richmond, V».,
April 27.
WiUard. Mrs. Emma, died at Troy, N. Y., April 14, aged 84.
Willis, Nathaniel, death of, November 27. « ^ r. * v •
Wimpffea, General, Issued an address to the *rmy, explaining the surrender at Sedan, September 8.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE YEAR.
JANUARY.
1. Gold, 190 1-4.— The fires In the United States in 1869. destroyed property to the anwmt of f4O,«85,0OO.
S. General Terry assnmes command of the miliUry district of Georjrfa. —New French Ministry formed. 4. The
CEcumknical Council in session in Rome. —The telegraph operators of the United SUtes strike. —Spanish Miniitry
resign. 6. Great Fenian riot at Longford, Ireland. 7. The Missouri legislature ratifies the Fifteenth Amendment.
8. John Deen.- and C>Tille Dion play at San Francisco, Cal., for billiard championship of the United St.ates —
Deery, 1,500 ;" Dion, 1,492. — OrgantKvtion of new Spinish Ministry. 13. MinnesoU ratified the Filteenth Amend-
ment. — Ept'leston and General Ames elected United States Senators by the Mississippi Legislature. —The Hoiise
of Representatives passes a bill ni.aking it an offense for any clerk to take up a subscription for their superior offi-
cers. — K.ansas ratilie* the Fifteenth Amendment. 14. Virginia is admitted to the Union. IS. Mississippi ratifies
the Fifteenth Amendment. — Sal nave captured and sh /t by the Hayti-vn rebels. 17. Tranpmann, the fiendish
164 EVENING JOUJiNAL ALMANAC, 1871.
murderer of the Kinok family, is executed at Paris. 19. Surrender of Fort Garrj-. 90. Iowa ratifle* the FifUenth
Ameudnieut. 21. Ohio ratifi'es the Kifleenth Amendment. — H. R. Revels (colored) elected United Stjxtei Senator
from Missiiisijjpi. M. The British &teami>hip Ikiuibay, Captain F.vre, collided with and «unk the United Stat«c
corrette Oneiaa, on the coast of China, by which I'io lives were lott. — The National House of Represcnlativei,
by a vote of 137 veas to 57 nays, ]>a8ses the bill for the admission of Virginia with the amendment* niad.- by the
Senate. 25. Tne reiiialMs of George Peabody arrive at Portsmonth. — The Cortes reject the bill to forever
exclude the Bourbons from the Pi'snisb throne, 'M to 161. — The new bishop of Oxford, England, consecrated. —
Almost all the miners of Englaml and Wales striking for the reduction of the number of working hours. — The
Georgia Legislature convened. — The Cuban rebels, under Jordan, defeated the Spaniards. — Steamship City of
Boston sailed fron> New York, and was never afterward heard fmrn. 'JH. 'rheraiomcter 45° below zero on the plains
ill the No^west. — The Tennessee Legislature adopt universal suffrage. — The Catholic archbishop of Vera Cruz
(lies. — General Canby iiiuta an order turning over tne adminietratiou of afiairs la Virginia to the crvU authorities.
FEBRUARY.
1. The Pope r«fusea to receive the protest of 133 bishops against the infallibility doctrine. — The English govern-
ment takes control of all the English telegraph lines. 2. The small-pox ragerf in Paris. — The Georgia Legisla-
ture ratifies the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Constitutional Amendments. — The Legislature of New Mexico adopts a
State Constitution. — Dr. J. Dubso, of Zurich, elected President of Switzerland. 3. The Senate reject the nomina-
tion of ex-Secretary Hoar, for the Supreme Bench. 4. The mercury 24 1-2° below zero at Bangor, Me. — The
United State* war steamer arrives at Port-au-Prince with fifty cases ofyellow fever on board. —The Legislature of
Newfoundland oppose the Canadian confederation schenie. i. President Grant issues an order forbidding the Intro-
duction of whi.ky into Alaska. — Najoleou refuses to reduce the mililarj- force of France, giving as a reason, that
the situatii n if the continent forbids doing so. 7. The Supreme Court of the United Statis decides that a debt
contracted before the passage of the legal tender act cannot be discharged in greenbacks. — The Utah Legislature
J. asses the A\( men's Suffrage bill, and New Jersey rejects the Fifteenth Amendment. 8. Political riot at Paris,
which is suppvesbed after some bloodshed. — The" British Parliament opens. — The Texas Legislature convenes.
12. The Colorado Legislature adjourns. 13. Cook defeats Roberts, and becomes billiard champion of England.
14. North German Parliament opened. 16. Another revolution in Mexico. 17. The Swedish Diet gives Jews &nd
Dissenters the right t<^ vote. 19. Texas ratifies the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment*. 20. The
Utah Legislature adjourns. 21. The coldest day ever knovn in the far Northwest. 22. Miss Alice Cary, the
poetess, dangerously ill at New York. — The steamship Emilia No. 3, sinks in the Mississippi river, .ind twenty-
five persons perifh. 23. The first colored political convention ever held in Kentucky meets in Frankfort. Hon.
Anson Burluigame, the Chinese Embassador to the civilized countries of the world, a forrtier ex-meuiber of the
United States House of Representatives, from Massachusetts, dies at St. Petersburg. 25. The Texas Legislature
adjourns. 26. The archbishop of Lyons dies. 28. Laying of submarine cable at mouth of Red Sea. — The
Supreme Court of the Uuited States decides that the war of the rebellion ceased August 20, 18C6, the date of the
President's proclaiuatiou, which is to be regarded, for all purposes of litigation, as the day on which the rebellion
ceased.
MARCH.
1. The Mississippi Legislature convenes. 2. The people of San Doming^ vote overwhelmingly in favor of annex-
ation to the United States. — Jesse R. Grant, father of^ the President, confirmed as postmaster of Covington, Ky,"
4. The Minnesota Legislature adjourns. 9. The Governor of Minnesota vetoes the Woman's Suffrage bill. 10.
Alcorn inaugurated Governor of Mississippi. 11. Cassidy, a confiruled lunatic, attempts to assassinate President
Grant. 14. Yerger, the murderer of Colonel Crane, escapes from the jail at Jackson, Miss. — The funeral of Prince
Henri de Bourbon takes place at Madrid. — NajKileon demands representation in the CEcumenical Council. 16.
General Sickles confirmed Uuited States Minister to Spain. — Dan. Butterfield resigns his commission as Brevet
Major-Geiieral, United St.ates army. 17. The steamers Mary and Normandy collide in the English Channel ; the
latter sii:ks with thirty-nine persons. 20. Collector Bailey, of New York, proves a defaulter. — The vomilo rages
ill Rio Janeiro, Brazil. — The court for the trial of Pierre Bonaparte convenes at Tours. 21. The Kentucky Legis-
lature adjourns. — Admiral Topete withdraws from the Spmiish Cabinet, and is succeeded by Admiral 6erange.
23. Railroad shops at Milwaukee bum ; loss, iJ100,O0O. — "The Irish coercion Mil passes English House of Lords by a
vote of 425 to 13. — A financial crisis prevails in Buenos Ayres. — The Pope consecrates four American bishops.
21. The Emperor Napoleon writes a letter divesting himself of his autocratic powers. 25. Successful la^-ing of the
Red Sea cable from Suez to Bombay. 26. The new constitution of Tennessee adopted by a large inaiority. 27.
Terrible gale along the Atlantic coast. 29. Motley, Uuited States Minister, banqueted at London. 30. Dr. Samuel
Bard confirmed as Governor of Idaho. — Napoleon orders Prince Pierre Bonaparte to leave France. — The Presi-
dent issues his proclamation announcing the Fifteenth Amendment as a p.irt of the Constitution. — The ScAema de
fide proclaimed by the (Ecumenical Council.
APRIL.
8. The Indiana penitentiary, at Jeffersonville, bnmed. — The Irish Force bill passed both Houses of Parliament.
4. Ministerial crisis In France. —The trial of Daniel McFarland, the murderer of A. D. Richardson, commences in
New York. — The Corps Legislatif of France pass a vote of confidence in the Ministry, by a vote of 227 to 4.'?.
6. General Robert E. Lee holds a public reception In Augusta, Ga. 8. The North German Parliament adjourns. —
The colored people of the United States very generally celebrate the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment. 11. A
great earthquake occurs at Batang, Chlua,"in Which over three thousand persons are killed. 15. The American
Anti-Slavery Society, after an existence of thirty-seven years, dissolves, l:!. Moutpensier convicted of murder of
Prince de Bourbon. 18. The Georgia Legislature convenes. — 'The Ohio Legislature adjourns. 19. The Duchess de
Berry, the mother of Count de Chambord. the legitimate pretender to the throne of France, dies. 22. The steamer
Thomas Truman, while at sea, struck by lightning and burned ; all on board were saved by a passing vessel. —
Major Sigourney, the poet, commits suicide. — The funeral of Burlingame, the American Chiuese Embasutdor, takes
place at Boston. 23. Plebiscite ordered, 24, Rev. C. U. liorgess consecrated Catholic bishop of Detroit, at the
cathedral In Cincinnati. 26. The New York Legislature adjourns. 27. The Capitol building at Richmond, Va.,
falls down, killing seventy-five and wounding over two hundred — many of them mortally. — Marie, President of
the French provisional government in 1848, die« at Paris. — Report of outrages against the Jews In Roumania.
KLAY.
8. A terrific hall-storm sweeps over Philadelphia, breaking $250/)0O worth of glass. 11. In the international
yacht race, In the English Channel, between the Sappho and Ca.nV>ria, the former ^American) wins an easy victory.
— The vote on the pUbUciium in Francev the empire is sustained by an overwhelming majority. 12. The Canadian
Parliament prorogued by the Governor-General. — General Logan elected Grand Commander of the Grand Array
of the Republic. -^ Fearful accident by collision on the Missouri Pacific Railroad : twenty-five killed and forty -one
wounded. 13. The Virginia House of Delcg:\tes refuses to strike the word " white " from the Constitution, by a
vote of 67 to 22. — Count Stockelburg, the Russian Minister to France, dies at Paris. — A formidable rebellion com-
mences in the Argentine Confederation, and Gener.il Urquza, of that country, is shot by an assassin. — The Emperor
of Russia arrives at Beriln. — The postal treaty between the United States and the North German Confederation is
r .tified by the latter country. 14. Hon. F. T. Baccus, of Cleveland, Ohio, dies. — Theodore Clay, a son of thp late
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1871. 166
Henrv Clay, dies In the asylum at Lexington, Ky. 16. Governor Hoflfinan vetoea the New York city Arcade Rail-
road bill. 17. The town of Henderson, N. C., rtentroyed by fire. — The French Cabinet re-orpinized. — Eleakiin
LIttell, founder of Littell's Livinj? Age, dies at Boston, aped 78. 19. Elmore's shoe factory at North Brainrird,
Mass., biim«; loss, $100,000. 22. General Falcon, ex-president of Veneinela, dies at Martinique. 24. Great fire
in Quebec ; 421 houses burned. —The ofBce of the Republican, St. Louis, burns ; loss, $176,000. 25. The Fenians
under General O'Neill, attempt to Invade Canada ; O'Neill arrested by the United States Marshal, and the " war ''
Ingloriously terminate*.' 28. The wife of Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, diet. 31. The Rhode Island Legisla-
ture convenes.
JUNE.
1. Rodolphe becomes the billiard champion of America, by defeating Dion at New York. — The comer stone over
the Baron ae Steuben's ^rrave, at St«ulien, N. Y., laid by (>ovemor Seymour. 3. The Indians on the war-path near
Fort Hays. — Bismarck and Kin^ William gcf to Ems to meet the Czar. — Destructive storm on the North Pacific
coast : iMany vessels wrecked. 6. The Reform Republicans elect their ticket in Washington city. 8. Spotted Tail,
Red Cloud and other Indian chiefs hold a pow-wow with President Grant In Washington. 14. The <'Red Stock-
ings" Base Ball Club receive their first defeat in two years at the hands of the Atlantics, of New York ; score, 8
to 7. 15. Opening of the ereat Sangerfest In Cincinnati. 16. Akerman nominated as Attorney-General. 20.
Intensely hot weather In New York ; many fatal cases of sunstroke. 21. Large firo in Montreal, C.inada ; loss,
$500,000. 23. Cholera rages at Havana. 27. Imposing ceremonies over the driving of the last spike in the Denver
Pacific Railroad. 38. Great fire at St. Roch, Canada ; lots, $1,100,000.
JULY.
1. Gold lis 1-4.— The thermometer IDS* In the shade at Om.-iha. 2. The town of Orrvllle, Cal., destsoyed by
fire. 4. The French charQ. d'afairu at Berlin notifies the Prussian government of the bad effect produced in
France by the candidature of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollem for the throne of Spain. 6. The Due dte Gr.iiuont,
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, makes a significant declaration on the same subject in the Corps Legislatif. 7.
Great excitement among the laboring men on account of the introduction of Chinese labor in a shoe manufactory at
North Adams, Mass. 8. Akerman takes the oath of office as Attornev-General of the United Stales.— Railroad shops
at Bro<-kville, Canad.-^ burned ; loss $125,000. 11. Tha Tennessee Legislature adjourns. — The Virjrinia In-gislature
adjourns. 12. Prince Leopold renounces the candidature of the throne of Spain. 13. Mike McCoole, the pufrilist,
shot and badly wounded iu St. Louis. — Count Benedetti. the French Ambassador, demands from King William, at
Ems, assurances against a renewal of the candidature of Prince Leopold, which the king peremptorily refuses. Ifi.
Fi-ance declares war against Prussia. 16. The Prussians enter France : Najwleon goes to the front. 17. Cotton-
seed Oil Works at New Orieans bum; loss $100,000. — The Britannia Works at Meriden, Conn., burnt; loss
$400j000.— George C. King, ex-M. C. frjm Rhode Island, dies. 18. Papal Infallibility proclaimed. 19. General
Shend.\n ordered to proceed to Europe to watch the progress of the war. — French declaration of war formally
delivered to Count Hismark at Berlin. 20. Bavaria (leclares her willingness to do duty as ally of Pmssia. 21.
Capt, C. P. Hall appointed to command the Arctic expedition, 24. Fight between the French and Prussians near
Sa-aibnick; the latter victorious. 26. Little, Brown A Co.'s bookstore, Boston, bums; loss $125,000. 27. King
William of Prussia goes to the front. 28. Benjamin Nathan, a prominent broker of New York, murdered by
unknown assassins. — Fire at Princeton, N. J. ; loss $200,000. 29. Napoleon takes the field.
AUGUST.
1. Gold, 120 7-S. — The MIssisquol House at Sheldon, Vt., burned; loss $100,000. — Publication of a secret treaty
between France and Prussia. 2.' The French cross the Prussian frontier and attack Saarbmck, but are repulsed. —
The Lowell Flour Mill, Jeffersonville, N. Y., burns ; loss $100,0^K). 3. Napoleon sends dispatch to Eugenie
describing the conduct of the Prince Imiy;rial under fire. 4. Battle of Weissenbnrg ; the Prussians victorious ; Gen.
Douay slain. — Dreadful riot between Oran^jemen and Ribbonmen (Irish), New York city. 6. Marshal McMahon
routed at Worth by the Crown Prince, with a loss of six thousand prisoners. — General Frossard defeated at
Saarbruck and Forbach by divisions of the Prussian armies (first and second) commanded by General Steinmetz and
Prince Frederick Charles ; the whole French line begins a precipitate retreat ; martial law proclaimed In Paris. 7.
Terrible accident on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad ; many killed and wounded. 8. The Pmsslans menace
MeU. — Napoleon reported dangerously 111. — The Parisians demand the dethronement of Napoleon. 9. Stras-
bourg Invested and summoned to surrender. — Marshal Bazaine assumes command of the main French amiies. —
Fall of the OUivier Ministry. —Count Palikao intrusted with the formation of a new cabinet. 10. Jeff. Davis sails
for Europe. — The Prince Imperial arrives iu London. — The French Republic proclaimed at Tonlon. 13. Stras-
bourg capitulates to the Prussians. 14. The Prussians occupy Nancy and break the French line on the Moselle. —
BazaTne begins his retreat from Metz ; severe battle before "that fortress; General Steinmetz drives the French
within tlie fortifications ; heavy losses on both sides. 16. Great battle at Mars-la-Tour ; FVince Frederick Charles
stops the retreat of Bazaine, and forces him to fall back on Metz. 18. Battle of Gravelotte, or Reionville ; Bazaine,
after an obstinate and bloody contest, forced to retire within the fortifications of Metz. 19. Fire at Canyon city,
Cal. ; loss, $250,000. — The French at Metz try to cut their way out, but are driven back with heavy loss. 20.
Terrible defeat of the French at Gravelotte. 23. The seige of Metz begins. — Flour mills at Alleghany City bum ;
loss, $.100,000. — Porter commissioned Admiral. 24. A "Committee of Public Defense" appointed to govern
France. — McMahon assumes command of four corps destined to operate for the relief of Bazaine. 27. Pmsslans
repulsed at Verdun. 30. A part of McMahon 's army routed at Beaumont ; the Prussians take 6,000 prisoners ; the
French umy begin a retreat toward Sedan. 31. The" French continue the retreat, harassed and almost encircled by
the Gerouuit. — Biuaine mAkes a vigorous but vain effort to break through the army Investing Met*.
SEPTEMBER,
1. The German Crown Prince defeat* the French, under Marshal McMahon, »t Carignon. — The safe in the
Methodist Book Concern, New York, robbed of $150,000. 2. Terrific storm at Long Branch ; great destruction of
property. — Wimpffen surrenders Sedan with 84,000 men, besides 14,000 wounded, and 480 guns of every descrip-
tion : the Emperor Napoleon^ surrenders at the same time. 3. J. Biraey Marshall, a well known jouraallst, killed
at Memphis by falling from a window. 4. Farwell A Co.'s dry eoods store at Chicago, burned ; loss, $1,500,000. —
The surrender of Sedan made known in Paris; stormy sitting of the Corps LeelslatU; the Right withdraws, and
the Left decrees the deposition of Napoleon ; the Republic proclaimed at the Hotel de Ville. 5. The government
of N:Uional Defense constituted. «. Schuyler Colfax, Vice-President of the United States announces his retire-
ment from politics. —Ole Bull, the great violinist, married at Madison, Wisconsin, to Sallie Thorpe. — Eugenie
and N.^poleon's ministers flee from France. 9. Surrender of L«on, followed by a destmctlve explosion. 10. Brom-
ley'* carpet factory in Philadelphia bums; loss, $125,000. 11. The German armies comntence their march on
Paris. —The town of Edgewater, N. Y., burned ; loss, *150,0<X). — Victor Hugo, after an exile of twenty years,
returns to Paris. 12. General Cortona, at the head of the Italian troops, enters the Papal territories. 13. The
Pope protests. 16. The city of Strasbourg surrenders to the Germans. — The German army arrives in front of
Paris. — Grant recognizes the French Republic. — A fatal case of yellow fever on Governor's island. John Kittl,
aged 108 ye.irs, the oldest citizen of Baltimore, dies. 18. Rome invested. 19. Paris invested. — General Dncrot
defeated in front of the southern forts by the army of the Prussian Crown Prince. — Jules Favre ha* an Interview
with Bismarck. 20. Breaking up of Jules Favre's peace negotiations. 21. Rome occnpIe«l. — The Rev. W. W.
166 p:vening journal almanac, 1871.
Nile* consecrated Episcopal bishop of New Hampshire. 22. Jules Favre yUIU Kiny William In behalf of the
French Republic — The French, under General Vinoy, defeated near Paris. 23. Capitulation of Toul to the Ger-
mans .ifter a vigorous resistance. 24. Great snowstorm on the Western Plains. — Colonel Joseph IC, brother of
JetT. Davis, dies at Jackson, Miss. — The siege of Paris commences. 25. A great battle Uikes place north of Paris,
in which the French are badly defeated. 26. The Prussians are defeated south of Paris. — The French capital
removed to Tours. —The vellow fever rages at New Orleans. — Ex-Governor Packer die* at Willianisport, Pa. —
Colonel Charles Harrod, a' member of General Jackson's staff at the battle of New Orleans, dies in the latter tity.
27. General Uhrich, the commander at Strasbourg, offers to capitulate. 23. The garrison of Strasl)ourg, 17,000
strong, lays down iU arms ; heavy captures of war material by the Germ.ins. '29. A terrible rain storm prevails in
the I)lue fiidjje region of Virgini.-i) flooding the country and interrupting railroad communication in all directioni.
oO. A sortie from Paris, in force, under General Vinoy, repulsed by the Crown Prince.
OCTOBER.
1 . The Crown Prince defeated near Mount Valerien. — Thier's mission to Rassia, In favor of peace, proves • fail-
ure. —The French make a grand sortie from Paris, but are driven back. 2. The result of the great freshet in Vir-
ginia is 100 lives lost, and $4,000,000 worth of property destroyed. 3. The national Scheutzenfest opens in Cincin-
nati. 5. Ex-Governor Connolly dies at Augusta, Me.'— John Allen, the " wickedest man," dies in New York. —
The French make a sortie at Metz, and are defeated. 6. The National Commercial Convention convenes in Cin-
cinnati.— General O'Neil, the Fenian leader, is pardoned by President Grant. — Great freshet in the James and
York rivers ; also in the Shenandoah river. 7. A furious att-ick by Bazaine on the Prussian lines north of Meti
repulsed with heavy loss on both sides. 8. The French make a grand night sortie at Metz, but are driven back. 9.
Garibaldi arrives at Tours, and ofl'ers his services to the French Republic. 10. Ex-Governor Hartley dies at Mans-
field, Ohio. — Defeat of a part of the French amiy of the Loire at Artenay. — Slaverj- conditionally abolished in
Cuba by Spanish regency. H. The army of the Loire defeated with heavy loss before'Orleans ; the city occupied
by the Germans. 12. The 378th anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus celebrated at Boston.—
The Imperial Palace at St. Cloud destroyed by the French cannon. 14. The Roman Catholic archbishop of Quebec
dies. — A terrible hurricane sweeps over Cuba, causing a loss of 2,000 lives. 16. Capitulation of Soissons. 18.
The French make a successful sortie south of Paris. — The Germans capture Soissons, after a hard battle. 19. The
steamer Cambria lost on the coast of Ireland, with all on b^ard, excepting one. 20. Dr. Rolf, a leader in the
Canadian rebellion of 1838, dies at Toronto, aged 84. —An earthquake occurs in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania,
the New England States and Canada. — A violent hurricane, ranging west of Havana, destroys property to the
amount of $27,000,000. 21. R-ilph, the great opera singer, dies. 22. The Italians occupy Rome. — The Italian
Prince, the Duke of Aosta, is elected King of Spam. — A sortie from Fort du Mont Valerien repulsed. — Earthquake
throughout Central New York and Northern Ohio. 25. Great auroral display throuehont the United States. — The
peace negotiations between Bismarck and Favre prove frnitless. — Capitulation of Schlesstadt. 27. Great fire at
Tunchannock, Pa.; loss, $125,f'00. — The city of Metz, and the French army under Baiaine, comprising 173,000
men and immense quanities of artillery and munitions of war, after a long siege, surrender to the Germans, 30.
Capitulation of Dijon. ,
NOVEMBER.
1. United States Attorney A. B. Long, assassinated at New Orleans. — King William commissions Prince Fritx
and Frederick William Field Marshals. — B.ittle at St. Denis ; the Germans victorious. — Gambetta, leader of the
French, issues a proclamation, declaring his intention of dying in the last ditch. — Hon. C. Delano enters on his
duties as Secretary of the Interior. —Terrific explosion of nitro-glycerine at Palnesville, Ohio. 2. Garibaldi cap-
tures 1.000 Germans. 4. A. P. Crittenden, a prominent lawyer of San Francisco, shot by Mrs. Laura Fair, his
former mistress. 5. The General Conference of the Lutheran Church of North America meets at Lancaster, Ohio.
— Tom Allen whips Gallagher in a prize-fight near St. Louis. 6. The French are defeated and routed near Belfort.
— The terms of peace proposed by Bismarck are rejected by the French, the armistice brought to an end, and the
war recommences. — The express train robbed of a large amount of valuables, near Reno, on the Central Pacific
Railroad. —The French detested near Dijon. — The Boston lead works burned: loss, $250,000. 8. The French
armv of the Loire defeat the Prussians at Poisley. 10. A freight depot at Bviffalo bums ; loss, $600,000. —The
woolen mills at Richmond, Indiana, burn ; loss, $iOO,000. — A great political riot at Donaldsonville, Louisiana;
manv killed. — The French recajjture Orleans, after a bloody battle. — President Grant appoints General A. Pleas-
anton Commissioner of Internal Revenue. 12. Sprague's bobbin works at Lawr.^nie, Mass., bum ; loss, $150,000.
— Colonel Ceral St. Vrain, one of the oldest trappers on the plains, dies in New Mexico. 13. Russia formally
demands the abrogation of the treaty of 1856. 15. The French take Dijon. 17. The French make a successful
sortie from Paris. 18. The French make a disastrous sortie at Montmedy. 20. Garibaldi defeats the Germans at
Chattilon, and captures 1,000 prisoners. 21. The steamers City of Evansville, Norman, Pine BlulT, and a wharf
boat, bum at Evansville, Indi.ana ; loss, $200,000. 22. The Pope issues a bull declaring that he cannot surrender
any of the property of the church, which he holds only as trustee ; it pronounces a major excommunication against
those who order, commit, or a^ist in the robbery of the church, or are in any way connected therewith. 24. The
North German Parliament opened. 26. The French army of the Loire gain another victory. 97. The Germans
repulsed near Amiens. 29. The Pope excommunicates King Victor Emanuel of Italy.
DECEMBER.
I. Gold 110 3-4. — Hard fighting around Paris ; the French defeated at all points. — A grand sortie of the French
from Paris ; they are defeateil. — The Germans defeated near Orleans. 2. Russia accepts the proposition of a con-
ference of the Great Powers to settle the Euxine difficulty. 6. The French retreat from Orlenns. 7. The Loire
army retreats. 8. The proposition to declare King William Emperur of Germany first announced. 9. The army
of P"rince Frederick Charles repulsed south of Orleans. — The Germans advance against Havre. — King William
accepts the title of Emperor of Germany. — The French government removes to Bordeaux. 11. The army of the
Loire defeated at Meung. 12. In tlie United States House of Representatives, Joseph H. Ralney, colored member
elect from a South Carolina district, is sworn in. 13. King William dem.ands the surrender of Paris. — Garibaldi
resigns the command of the Vosges army. — Great battle at Beaugency ; after four days' fighting the French retreat.
— Pfalzbnrg capitulates to the Prussians. 14. A resolution is adopted .in the North C.irolina House of Repre-
sentatives impeaching Governor Holden. 15. Tlie Germans occupy Blois. — The French recapture La Fere and
march on Laon. — Montmedy surrenders to the Prussians. — Great drawn battle at Vendome. — Extensive fire on
Front street, Cincinnati ; loss, $150,0;)0. 19. The French make a gre.it sortie from Paris. — The French re-occupy
%'ierzon. — A tank of the Cincinnati gns-works explodes. — A grand sortie at Paris, and a drawn battle. 20. Great
speech of Sumner in the United States Senate, denouncing Grant's S.an Domingo policy. — The ste.amer Nick Wall
sunk in the Mississippi river, near Grand lake, and twenty lives lost. 22. The Senate confimis General Schenck as
Minister to England. — Turkey makes active preparations for the contemplated war with Russia. 23. The Itali.an
Chamber of Deputies adopt a resolution for the removal of the capital of Italy from Florence to Rome within six
months. —The army of the Loire defeated by the Prussians. —A grand sortie from Paris. 94. The Spottswood
Hou?c, Richmond, Va., burns ; twelve lives lost. — Pool and Pentecost buildings, including job office of Detnoerai
and Chrmielc, Rochester, destroyed by tire ; loss, $150,000. 26. The Mont Cenis Tunnel through the Alps, seven
miles in length, after twelve years' labor, is completed. 97. The woolen factory at Cornwall, Canada, bnms ;
loss, $3CiO,000.
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Galksburo, Illinois, Dec. 14, 1870.
Isaac Grant Thompson, Esq. :
Dear Sir — I have been a reader of the
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From tie Bo'lgevUle (Wu.) Chronicle.
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From the Chief Judice of the N. Y. CouH of Appeal*.
Albany, December 23, 1870.
Isaac Grant Thompson, Esq. :
My Dear Sir — I am authorized by all the
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From tlie J^e^v York Times.
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LIST OF NEW LAW BOOKS,
Lately published, and to be published soon, by
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HILLIARD ON REAL PROPEE,TY.
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WAIT'S LrAlV AND PRACTICE
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THE PBACTICB ON APPEiXS TO THE COUNTY COUUTS, AND THE LAW RELATING TO
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HERMAN
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NEW YORK DIAMOND CODE. Containing Article Six of the Congti-
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EDMONDS* NEW YORK STATUTES AT LARGE. Second Edition.
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WOLPORD'S INSURANCE STATUTES OF THE UNITED
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MURRAY'S UNITED STATES COURTS. Designed for the use of
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SUPERVISORS' MANUAL, with Forms, 8 00
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THROOP'S VERBAL AGREEMENTS. Octavo. Full sheep, 7 50
WARREN'S LAW STUDIES (New Edition). Full sheep 4 00
POOR LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Full sheep, 8 50
DUTIES OF ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, 2 50
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175
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