The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1854, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

than ose-half of the whole number of deaths. diseases most prevalent amoag them are convalsions sholers-infantum, and these are more fatal and more during the summer than in any other sevwon. fe have repeatedly called public attention to one of the causes of death among them; but the evil is tolerated, and no effective means have been taken ‘check it. We allude to the sale of adulterated and (ll milk, which is one of the most deadly poisons that be given to children. ‘The third table, giving a comparative statement of the mortality of the city during the years 1862 and 1853, peculiarly interesting, as showing the inorease or de in the number of deaths from various diseases those periods. While the deaths from consump congestion, amd dropsy, have incféased very siderably, it is a subject for some congratulation the mortality from fever and other diseases bas de d to a great extent. “One of the most signal festures presented in the bills of ity, is the great disproportion between the number Geaths among the sexes. Fron the fourth table, which ‘a recapitulation of the total monthly returns of deaths wr the year 1853, with the age and sex, it epptars that were 1,722 more deaths among males than females that year; but to counterbalance this, it must be re. bored that there are s larger number of the former ‘This is a necessary provision of nature; for were it = 3 5 Ss BoFot Teme EEE one Eb eBoounmonccttentn nom SBanBronods > Soar gSBBn ESTE ei ennmocotmance onperSuadunue? ; : i » Ric Bick ccwevarhctidane woncoBuns-recef Bt) cough 18 1 ow a“ mot this 180800 ip Rian 3 i = - - asco 00 ~ ~ Her SSenrobwol seer oSSane Oct. 44 2 6 o 3 3 0 6 ai Ae ig i a 8 uu 18 , oe ® 31 1 0 8 0 @ 0 0 $3 3 oe ¥ € ¢ 0 2 2 6 6 8 9 6 10 16 20 32 2 1 0 1? a ar] 5 ile 4 0 38 @o1 ‘a8 eit oe 3 2 3 9 1 1°38 “uo6 4 0 6 1 1.0 240 912 261 there would be a great disproportion in the com 172 146 121 194 1077 Teal. tive number of the sexes. As a proof of the fact that 3 48 Hie: is ‘are a larger number of males bern, we need only re 35 68 4 88 328 noo to the table of births, From this it appears that of 13 0 @ «(1 16 1836 he whole number born during the five months included 3 = 7 = i table—8,553—4, 448 were males; and when the law a; ee. =< © 6 2'661 the registry of births shall have been in active opera- by a hes 2'689 for two or three years, we will have more convincing z H ‘ ‘ at ite » of this fact. b4 42 «Sl 81 379 1,518 ‘The table showing the number of marriages for the le 8 wu 2116 ‘tions of the philosopher. It is amusing to ob- 10 0 @ EASED. how the number of marrying females diminishes after “2 0 os Of ‘at “certain” age, if age can be called certain when ap- s g 2 = ‘e to womea. Sa et eS oe o 100 @ @ 4 point, and this once pessed, the number ‘grow ou uM a 8 8 6 Ny dogrens and benutifelly lee.” 15 4 aT HS 1 Taken altogether, the statistics of life and death which a H present this morning, are replete with suggestions for o 02 © 1 @ @ 1 d festivity to glance at them. eee ee H ‘The following tables show the number of deaths from An ge PR? OM ite | 3 s diseases, as reported in each month, during Oa ree eo 12 o 0 0 10 28 8 see ii? i FIRST 81X MONTHS, 10 4 6 9 3 6 198 Jan. Feo. Mar, Apl. May June Total err es = 14 8 38 4 8 BB pHi Fe i Total.seccssserccscccncensosscevesessee snes <<- 051,990 1 8 4 6 6 1a a 2 2 NUMBER OF INQUESTS HELD DURING THR LAST 4 1 1 4 0 0 10 o 1 2. ¢ First quarter.. 0 0 0 02 2 4 Sars ees See es Nae 654 68 60 27 40 22 36 242 Oe cherie ie + 882 ran es ose me es ee , Make ae taal Oe Ble 3 + 628 H 0 H a 10 u a 7 , 0 i H * p00 4 6 4 6 3° 1 2 2 12 6 22 mt 8S At an average of six dolla ae the p ea ies ates Ha eae Wet 7 Buen MW sum to be divided between the four coroners would be 0 0 8 0 0 °-o 8 2m 30 88 40 a 82 $15 640, CBR ea es ts tee her 4 SAT GS ad i la . eae 2248 8214 6 42 60 0 0 z08 7. se 4 1-8 422 1 64 6 Wie 4.4 8.2 2e o 19 6 6 o Ale Be i 6 5 8 10 3 7 8 ot tt BLE aete seeengion 8 ll 13 13 18 12 70 a 8 BM 14 16 16 Wa]: AE: 9 87 $1 81 19 17 168 sss 6 8 3 STs, oo © 1 2 0 2 “oo 8 oT We wT El} 0 0 0 2 0 0 38 o 6 1 9 6 1 al Ble seseaseesseseseoos gym 0 © 10 0-1 2 6 6 89 2 © 1m i ips si aa 1360370 é]s ne 3 13204311421 +6]% ESoetrs BBevevvecececsevees, PP SEs M2itizn wer teal o 1232 001 4 106021 000 38 2 Eeaseeneeees “wna n 7 om 1B mo ‘42 42 eanlg SESSSESRRSES 3 ae eee ae ae ee 61 45 40 Bl 95 123 415] = SERED o 0 6 1 0 3} ee) ses ooh rio jo 200 ht i bs 28 2. ¢ 7 3 2 8 Ql gl asseegegssseee do 009 Woe - 0.0 0 0 1 0 4 10 7 T 9 € 8 40] S| RESERSSSE ESS... ceremony of ou Tl 4 69 70 48 89 346 os 001211 4 $25 s8 48 22 19 166 Be el eee: “oan op omy 38 3% 45 142 o 0 0 8 0 2 4) S| Se8BESESBERs o © 10 0021 Os ae Sake er ie 20004 3 8 8 6 2 6 F 3 MI, | deh Be COR: et: at es 8 0 2 8 1 4 18] &) &2&88ea ASSAALS eee ee eemar op ony 6 6 8 8 6 Sw | same, Jae Ne Waa ae Ge | na Peede ss a eae a : 8 6 9 8 8 IT 6L 8 43 18 16 00 of oo |B] BE Soe naan Ne 10 18 9 20 18 49 190 i ee i seseeeeshunuz of Ketone ij eer rr ‘ eo a i om ff lee 1 9 9 1 0 1 3| £| BSSRebaeesas & 49 8 8 8 4 8 1 0 © © 0 O i] 3 »- 09 @% 2 0 0 0-8 1 0 0 0 @ @ 1 £ 8s $5 S555 Saaee °° fog 07 Ryasys o 1 0 6 0 0 6 o 1 0 0 6 © 1 BsZ8ees o 10 «0 = Be tere eae oar 141 3 3 0 1) $188 AB 1 Reso v4 6 6 tT 1 2 19 79 3% Bl 80 86 62 219 OO OT FO 0 ME | Prnaicnuat, 2 9 9 8 0 8 Tl faye 4 3 3 @ 1 @ 27] Parturitioninuml © 0 1 0 0 9 1] SPRRSSSRSISsBE mea hhas 1 1 96 1 93 “ ry $3 ¢ 19 28 & 210 00 38 o 0 0 Oo 0 ita 6 28 10 4 o 0 1 0 @ @ 1] &| Sesszssseesa * hioaogy 01 Kens: © @ 1 00 0 1 me ey Ot oe a eC ic ae Wet Bie Pie 8 8 fF al eles wegen a rw ee wn w 4 9 on of | ©) SSHssssuseey: os Popeaa eehee& o 3 1 Uw 18 9 14 2 8B 116 4 7 8 7 82 B]= SBERE Sabena fom 0 ft 1 ol ol bf aT Be a3 et tee ee Dae ee 2d su 7u 41 6 38 46 621 6 1 0 0 8 ame wena paring 0 Aimar , 5 Se ar Be ab bs Pe peaan : or] ee ees See ee ee 8 9 9 8 2 2 8) 8] SREset sees gg mor ins @ 1 0 0.6 8 A 6 & € © 1-8 E Paps) f-F] a o 0 © 00 1 1 4 38 1 0 1 11 4 Hi ‘T is 18 23 16 2% 17 16 116 “23 1 1 WW 1 9 kK 6 0 0 2 1 2 10 6 1 8 6 8 O 18 R3BS Qe 1 16 12 17 % 9 8 o 2212101 56 4 1a) 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 60 000 1 = tae H oo @ 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 © 0 @ 1 & Pepegege: : 0471 0 0 1000060060421 Pig ES,: ; 4441 18% 8 2h 4 Em i@iai: d @ 100 1 0 2 $4 6 8 @ 2 2% 84 08 3 0 2m 0 0 0 2 @ 0 2 Fy oo 2 0 13 8 et 8-8 a 28 8 a 30 of 49 ma 20 8 0 0 1 6 $ 31 8T $2 42 23 44 208 . 6a ££ £6 8 128 8 2 On 10 0 6 0 0 1 E 4441 23 09% wu www 6 7 aE: of of ws ust 13 1D OOF i oe Sa a coBoowatf Zon l tamer i vs o 3°01 8 0 7 ar a nr er er rt aa alla tere wT 8 w 10 e [10 0 0 0 0 1| Bl cccemBuewstiomtowel hammers aed gh BBE 2] Totalecsseseeee es BON 2000 1080 DoeT 1518 aTI6 Bl cccenSnen EBS e took “endl 4 8g 8 8 8 4) ante sxarerema 4 COMPARATIVE STATEUENE OF Bl ccconBocmnBBuasonnt™ iid | 3 1 0 O 8 © 7| THE WHOLE MORTALITY OF THE CITY DURING THE Bl cocee Ratt aBEatnouS" ‘hong 3 7 6 2 8 6 fw eeeey 10h gan 18. tees ania 8| e ene 10 00001 } 46 Infam. ew Ole eenebheswass “a oo 0 0 69 1 1 40 “of brain.....,.442 402 | B| coommBot nh ES otenonh hme 200 00 021 14 of bowelé .....438 423, (216 9438 col i gheet nH Bl covcS Soca hooncom 4242 1 038 83 ofkidneys:.. 2885 | B| comes oScaSkcatcon® onenby Begars a a ied ec wn Roel mam eSSmShoconB” 6 418 8 6 0 88 36 of. 123112 3 a & 68 48 ol 202 3 of © 106 | B| concn SnsrloStRomwcon® omnoy MW a 6 OT (88 2 of wom 20 © 30 g 44 lg 2 aus ao 190 1 | El conc Bomet PS ntocont enema 2 ” 233 $8 8a ae bie. 2] .2.a8ssneSS Feu S--! s$is 333 i BU) meneame sce aie seater ot . o 2 +b 2-8 = tober, and November ° , 8 i : Hy 3 = 8 - MARRIAGES. nwiy?riwm7 8 6 m5 1 aL pcg ie. oe SF 2 oS ; $ ie ot 672 2818 8 6 6 8 16 10 62 FY 4 492 660 872 2818 o 60 0 8 8 0 4 1 au oa ee ora $918 ol ML 83 B20 It 83 3 ~~ a $6.6 6 7 8 6 82 2 3 45 gu ser zr87 .s6 48-8 29 . = Be @o 10 0 oO 1 5 o 3 Le - oa cee a eo a oe oe oe be : ¢ 4st 602 685 608 1515 oo @ 1 2 0 8 ‘ o 8 ie = oe BE GEES a = = oa eS R'is 8 42 «(67 «60k (808 pide gin = + 4 Bat oul et oo 5 6 8 02 Es oo % Us 183 165 02 1738 ee Ba RD $1 17s 2 508 238 100 102 $f 10 19 6s ie 10l 125 123 162 122 623 qqge eas ; i SER ESE ol1as8 08938 mS ein ae a 60165 oS) ee eee uM 1 1 18 oa (80 3 2 6 7 2 7 2% 9° 1 ios 64 (6) o 0 0 0 0 m@ 2 182 7 6 8 7 & S § € 2iaoees 2 16 ; a dee 266 09 60 1 225 «840 1 2 3 6 6b eos fe Fes 7) a 5 8 6 9 8 & c.e.¢ © ames oe i § a Brag 11021 2 0 6 A ARE iy ee als, SF. 8.8 } Bs - F . oe k ore est & § Se 4 oS Fs § Fo ee e oo 0 © 1 0 1 H 1 o © 0 14 0 1 eeu 2 So § e.g o ¢ tf # @ 8 10 18 11 10 12 8 GF | ie See a oe ae o 6 8 1 ¢@ an 0 i TT Pee eS 2. ee © Y: € o- ane at: elie Bie © 0 0 0 021 2 a ae ee ae oo @ 0 O 2 2 6 Rae oo eae 100 00 6 t a 2 ef &:é 12211 0 0 6 o 1 7 eee oo 1 2 0 0 8 $308 3 8a 8 es 1a i 0 0 ae ae ee 631 Male. Pima. Mo OF OM, Be Pial oe ees ead Hy ee 0 x uTees ea mH | Sete 428 «812 «390 «802 8 10 1,640 bebe Lag ef ce a eh gat : yy ip ‘Sorat 1408 88 100k 1090 1901 1600 8984 Ce et et et et ee Bre & highly respecta se & very successful ‘aaaated by deal- Ping 22 —} ferom, aed 60 years; out of business; at one time a partner Betas, of New York. 6.— James Patton, 2; io pxtennlvé dealer in turpen- tine, tar, & Ti. —Gharies © Wataoa, ged your; for 50 years the most fashionable merchant tailor in Chestout.etreet, share = resided Ull his death, leaviog a handsome niune 19.—Colosel John J, McOvhen, aged 46 years; the Com- missioner of Leases, seat by Governor Bigler to England in the preeeding year. 6.—Jacod Culp, aged. 6b years: having some years be- fore retired from eats eee aged ; Of firm of C. Ve Tespectable German merchazt. 3s mm need 8 years; formerly President | th ' of the Delaware Insurance Compeny. cial Back of Feaaayivaai ¢ 11,—James R. Gemmili & sr, Gemma —Thomas H. ‘wool trade. i avauer — Joseph T, Mather, aged 60 years, a retired Plamats aged 8 acti sing ma of rm my snguirg mane racy Otis Bisa bas yoanas tab eighanoee ot i apa aged 67, of the firm of Kimber & Sharploos, publlabePa nnd Woksellors, OCTOBER 6.—Jacob M. Thomas, years; President of the Conmieria Bak of Pronayrana formerly and fc years « partner inthe house of Thomas & i ye neat com! established by his father at least forty years o; 22—Ty Jobneon, aged 45 years, of th firm of T. & if law booksellers and pgblish ‘veel ot firm of J. tenn gen ovens & 58 years, of the &E. George, i@portors aig ate NOVEMBER . of tke firm of ‘Worrelis, importers. William T. Burk- hart, aged 47 years, ly of the firm of Peaslee, Sims &0o., goods jobbers. doaaph Esicoapl aged 71 years, ere Feist of the of Pennsylvania, Ms Trotter before mentioned in this bari Lg preay shige bx ey eens Teeth of the firm of Wil- holesale grocers. Ham Wilson & Co. 16.—Dr. Jobi SE, ana tor of —! 2 Monument Cemetery. “i : ae It is remarkable that upon one day~the 4th of Novem- ber—no less than four well known merchants died. The Law Courts Statistics. Decisions were rendered yesterday in the Supreme Court, Superior Court, and Common Pleas, which will make an addition in the year’s busisess to that published in the Mins AROEURGA cole fire a ‘casoa which will'make the total of that court. rior Court twocases ame total ou baa term of the jnshen t court... ° In" the United iaiee ‘bistist Goart ous adaitioual de- rendered. waa MARINE COURT. TEREST Seer Crain sme male of Mobs pane Eeq., the courteous Clerk, was aceidentally Commerce of the Port of New York. To Mr. James Thorne, of the United States Revenue De- partment, we are indebted for the anzrexed table of ar- rivals at this port from foreign ports for the year 1853. There have arrived during the year from foreign ports 4,107 vessels, of which there were— ‘Steam fi: Bleep ofa ‘Steamships, ‘Shi KY J PEt 3 3 . : 835 6 747 8B 3 146 458 225 3 16 26 2 6 M&S 7 B 5 ae | | | 1 2 B vs qanu B 1 eh” Ses a 26 8b 8 ae 7 6 6 Ww | or 30 B . & ®@ ee a Prt 2 2 5 4 6 2 6 1 2 1 5 ory 1 years = No Ne y Bete, allithen, Vleet 1,833 46,02 238 61,002 2044 © 82,960 2,239 115,230, ig 166,110 3 191,909 i Bo i «10r 299,425 Ps a . “om pai Posgngees sretveeage © A glance at the above shows how greatly the commerce of New York, amd consequently the prosperity of the li fa A ty im value legs than twenty thousand di llars:— “Date. {From the Albavy Journal. Dec 31.) Weare enabled, after onusiderable diflisulty im pre curing the figures, to present the sunual statement of the quantity and va.ue of the articles whieh have passed canale of the State during ths year just We bave only time tosay hpre tor the exhibit is ex. gratitying It presen‘s, at ae the magoi the inteinal commerce of the State, and the ue ceesity for the promp: snlargement of the chief lines of Communication with the W. The incoming Legislature could bave no more pungert ent presented to them; and we trust that it may bave its legitimate induence ia immediste action The tables were carefully compl'ed from tue official returas received fom the Canal Collectors’ fives in New York, Albany, Wost Troy, and Weterford :-— STATEMENT SHOWING THE TOTAL QUANTITY OF RACT ARTICLE WHICH CAME TO THE BUDBON RIVER IN THs Ykaxs 1851, 1852, anv 1852:— olor tre bidrps f iss 1882. 1853 484,000 264.652 183,200 ft 427,818 600 642,428,787 667,952. 700 Shivg 47,000 |’ 62,285” 88 660 Timber, cubis fee 4,287,750 4,008'918 5 236 916 Starve,’ 1 163'204 000 146,608 056 168,987 400 Wood,’ cords 8,726 448” 10,578 Rubeepoudpeariaybbis apl0se = 31.420 81,803 AGRICULTURE. of Animals -— Pork, bbis, 45,019 72,704 105,037 Beef. 80/215 95,137 9,764'790 19,953,400 16,£67,404 10'000'200 7,903,716 6,170,000 7,645,202 6 998,700 168,611 940,600 10,672,731 11,857,600 8,858.463 8464108 8,080,809 8,163,665 6,754.46 9,456,807 235,679 ‘479,814 "173,488 7,916,464 6,411,643 8,200,336 7086 * 14.174 2/336 1,809 417 2,280,485 2,584,106 3}596,318 © 4,857487 4,047,247 oppress 036,000 59,727 165 Peas and ‘beans, bash’ 127,600 122 489 Potatoos, 699,950 779,871 90, 148,618 12 216/223 1,603 123 160.07 9,126,809 417,181 Domeatio spirits gals. 2,787,000 4,617,058 on —- 000,258,700 255,769 Starch, —_ Leather, oS a Furniture, 1,263,436 Ag: ioul,’l impl’ i Bar and pig lead 11,255 171,700 . 5,218614 8,760 200 Cast’g+ and iron ware. 8,056,428 2,838,800 andpartsdo, 148,000 ae = Hloom and bar iron,Ibs. 83,260, ‘009 14,854,647 19,608,100 Tron ware, — — Domestic woollens, 308000 _ 187 655 150,700 Domentic cottons, 2,248,000 1,842.12 1 047,700 Domestic salt, 12/816'000 9265929 8,601,900 Foreign eal -H 8000 884.80 Other meroh’dine, *.. 9,160,000 1,218,199 20,100,200 OTHER ARTICLES. Live cattle, hoge, sheep 868,000 150,119 220,500 Stone, lime & clay, Ibs, 8, 236 (000 113,497'567 168,152: 800 Gypauim, 242,000 11,270,138 iti coal, , 26, ties 14, 820, 600 60,724,100 i 3,000 154.007 _ 2,975,000 110, S02! 000 105,727 204 145,153,600 STATEMENT SHOWING THE TOTAL VALUR OF EACH ARTIOLE WHICH CAME TO THE HUDSON RIVER IN EACH OF THE YBABS 1853) 1852, Axe 1868 Copper ore, Sundries, ‘ ’ #608, 200 $344048 $220,000 Boards and seantling . 7,218,205 9,900,801 10,¢87,866 Shingles '208'971 ‘217,990 3527 Timber. 505251 681,876 800; 216 197,688 685.700 760,269 63,691 87.253 60,248 841,781 1,079,851 869,631 668,898 1,267,202 1,498 777 468'054 1034118 "760,182 980,958 "916,950 1,705,806 1,668,606 1,310/361 — 'g82'893 1,838, 1,463,532 827,200 978/34 = = 168,537 _ _ 4,101,416 8,310,899 2,759,402 68,434 = 105,207 117,503 16.976 - — 1,173,712 1,218 648 Vegetable Food:— Flour 16,685,965 14 695,388 6.878.291 12,902,917 Agricult’l impien cota 16,848 Bar and rig lead. 820 89,168 64,838 Cobtings iroa ware, 1348 108,887 Mockines & partaof do. _ 14.931 - Bloom and bar iron, 06 993 238,477 . 725,419 178,270 530,312 848,951 66,887 beast 829 423 9,749,824 26.160 4 608 122000 160,660 6454 | 92,641 920,662 bs163 31,068 63,687 8,204 368,590 2,202,985 2,060,087 2,908,070 RECAPITULATION. Eitimated Value of all the Property which came to the Hud- sun River in each of the bass umtagas fo 1362, 1863. Forest... #10.160-068 12,487,688 18,626,295 Agriculture. 26,304.913 46,060,889 45,265,444 Manvfactares, 4,885,788 8,356,304 8.256 056 Merchanéise 829,423 8,748,824 5 549,128 Other artielos'......, 9,708,788 2,280,427 8,675,244 Total volue,...... $58,027,608 66,898,102 71,862,162 5, elena ea Disasrrove Frees ix Decemner.—The following series of Gisastrous fires occurred during the month just closed. We kept no record of the fires which destroyed proper Date Loss. 22.—Baffelo .. $30,000 ~ Mt Vernon O 60,000 THE UNITED STATHS. United States Government—A. D. 1854. PREBIDENT. EBranhlin Pieros...,..New Hampshire .,.. Salary, $26,000 David R. Atehisoa, Presicent U 8. Senate. Missouri. 6,000 VICE PRESIDENT. ASSISTANT SEORETARIES. A Dediey Mena. a PeterG. 8. R. Hobbie, first... William H. Dundas, second All of the Jadges are demoorats but MeLeaa and Curtie, who are whigs. THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. TERM COMMENORD FRIDAY, Manon 4, 1353, AND TERMINATES MARCH 4, 1360, SENATE. The Senate consists 0 two Senators from each State, ie has cael a es T., those elected as me ‘ALABAMA. j. Fitepatrick. Geeat e Clay, J ARKANKAS, Robert W. Johmson* W. K. Bebastian.. DOMSMPP Stephen Adama, (U).. 1858 Vacancy... Moses Nazris, Jr. Jared W. Willian s*, DELAWARE. James A. Bayard, John M. Clayton FUORIDA. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ‘The House will consist of two hundred and thirty four members and five territorial delegates, ous new territecy having been formed at the last session, vis., Washington.© The delegates, however, have no vote. * SPMAKER. Linn Boyd,.......+.. Kentucky...... Salary $16 per day. CLERK. 8. W. Forney......... Pennsylvania ..Salary, $16 per day. Dist. ALABAMA. Dist. NEW YORE. 1—Philip Phillips. ‘—James Abercrombie. B—Sam, W, Harris. (Wm ft. Smith, ‘26—Andrew Oliver. 27—John J. Taylor. . 28—George Henings. 2—Colin M. Ing in. 29— Davis Car; 3—Nathan Belcher. 30—Benjamin Pringle, (imi. (—Origen 8. Seymour. CALIFORNIA, 1—James A. McDougal. 81—Thomas F. Flagler. 382—Solomon G. Haven. 83—Reuben E. Fenton. 2—Miton 3. Latham, NEW JERSSY. ov DELAWARE. 1—Nathan T. Strattes, George B. Riddle, 2—Charies Skelton, FLORIDA, 8—Samuel ef Avgustus K. Maxwell, 4—George V: GBORGLA. b—A. CM Penningien. 4—William B. W. Dent. 3—Harry Hibbard. 6—Hlijah W. Chastain. NORTH CAROLANA, 6—Junius Hillyer. 1—H. M Shaw. Sl OE m. 8, IOWA. 4—Sion H. Rogers. Lake age Henn. fohn er INDIANA, 1—Burton 8. Oraige. 1—Smith Miler. 8—Thomas L. Olingmas. 2—William A. English, ‘MEXIOO. 8—Cyrus L. Dunham, 1—John G. Davis, 8—Lewis B. cy 8—Daniel Mace, Masten a. 9—Normaa Eddy. 5—Alfred P. Rigertoa. 10—E M. Chamber! 6—Andrew Fllisom. u— 7—daron Harlan. 018. 8—Moses B. Corwin. 1—E. B. Washburne, 9—Frederick W. Greem, 2—Joln Weptworth. 10—John L. Taylor. BJ. C. Norton, 11—Thomas Ritchie, 4—James Know. 12—Edson B. Olds. 6—W. A. Richardson. 13—Ww. D. Lindsay. 6—Richard Yates. 14—Harvey H. Johmsca. 7—Jamen Allen. 15—W. R. Say 8—Widiam H. Bissell. 16—Zdward OW All 17—Wilson Shannoa. KENTUCKY. 18—George Blisa, yd. ; fosepk R. Chandler 9—Leander M. Cox. 8—John Robbins, Js. 1¢—R. H. Stanton. 4—Wam. H. Witte. LOUIALANA. 6—Juin MeNair. 1—William Dunbar. 2—Theo. G. Hunt, $—Jobn E. Perkins, Je. 4—Roland Jones. b— William a 6—Charles W. Upham, T—Natbaniel P, Banks, Jr. Tappan Wentworth. S—Alex. De Witt (F 8.) 19—Angustus Dram. 10—-Edward Dickinson. 20—John L. Dawsem, L—Vohn G. Goodrich. 21—David Ritchie MICHIGAN, 22—Thomas M. Hove. 1—David Stuart. 28—Michael C Trout. 2—David A, Noble, 24—Car'ton B, Curtis, Samuel Clark. 25—John Dick. 4—Hector L. Stephens. RHODE ISLARD, 1—Thomas Davis. 1—Mones 2—Benjamin B. Thareten. 2—Semeei Ma; ‘SOUTH CAROUNA. 3—K. Wilder 1—Jobn McQueen s Rg) Ebctvedon's, EPaARNGD, 6—T J. D. Fuller. el 3. Brooks (BER MOSRISRIP PI b—Jas. L. Orr (8. RB} 1—Daniel B. Wright. 6—W. W. Boyce (& 2—Wiilliam 3. Tok TANNER, 8-0. R. Single 1 Dosd.) Feet 4 P. 2—Wm W. Churchwell iam Barkadale, 8—Samuei A. Senith 4— William Culem, 1—John El ‘Franklin, 6—Chas Realy. 2—Jacod Shower. 6—Geo. W. Jones. 8—Josbua Vansant. 1—K. M. Bi 4—Henry —Hilia K -! 6—Wm.T iltom, 9—Emerum 6—A. B. Sollerée 10—Frederich P. Staaten ‘TEXAS. 1—Thomas H. Benton, 1—Grorge W. Smyth. 2—Altred W. Lamb. 2—Peter H. Bell. B—John @. Lindley Ural. @. Jobn M, Berahisel, 6—Mordecai Oliver. VIRGINIA. 6—John 8. Pheips, 1—Thomas H. 1—Sam Caruthers. 2—J. M. Millson. MINNWROTA, 8—John S Caskio. Henry M. Rice. 4—Wun. 0. Goods NEW YORK. $—Thomas 3. Bocosls 1—Jamen Maurice. 6—Paulus Ld 2—Thos W. Cummings. 1—Wi 8—Hiram Walbridge 8—Cuarles by Foulkeee. 4—Mike Walsh. 9—H. A. Edi 5—William M. Tweed. 10—John Letcher, 6—John Wheeler. 1i—Z. Kidwell. 7—William A. Walker. 12— John F. nn og 8—Fraveis B. Cutting. 16—Fayette MoM 9—Jared V. Peck. - VERMONT, 1@~William Murray. 1—James Meacham, U—T. BR, West! 2—Andrew Tracy. 12—Gilbert Dean. 8—Aloah Satin. 18— Russel Sage. wisoosm, 14—Rnfus W. Peckham. 1—Dantel Wells, Jr \6—Charies hig: ted 2—B. C. Kastman, \@— George A. Simmons 8—Joho B. Macy. RECAPITULATON. Demoerate.. Whee Aboll' ion Territorial delegas * The new pectiery of Washin, Nobrasks, ano ton hs not yet oleeted Rew STATE OF NEW YORK. Government for 1954, Whiga in italics; national democrats in Romem; free soil in small capitals, nO} Frederica F Cornelius 7 [The above (except the Governor) comstitate the Canal Board, whieh will stand seven whigs, one national Geme; orat, and one free soller.) Robert K. Temple. Albas: Adjutent Geheral. Daniel Lee, New York. Commisery Gene, INGPROTORA OF BTATR PRISONS, ie ga a aang Thomas of Albany. pig In composed of sight Judges, of whew fear are cleetes Di too people 0} large, tor sight reece, gad tong cxleniat

Other pages from this issue: