Maine Medical School, Med. School Columb. Coll., Washington, Medical College of Ohio, Place. Prof. Stu. Lects. commence. ded. uates. Brunswick, 1820 Hanover, 1797 Castleton, 1818 Woodstock, 1835 Cambridge, 1782 Pittsfield, New Haven, 1823 1810 New York, Do. 1824 6 52 8306 w. aft 3d Th. Aug. 219 852 1st Mon. in Nov. 411 493 60 58 1st Tues. in Oct. 4,774 1st Mon. in Nov. 1,232 1st Mon. in Nov. 1st Mon. in Nov. 6 100 25 40 3 45 75 158 115 30 214 2d Mon. in Oct. 909 October 31st. 1st Mon. in Nov. 81 1st Mon. in Nov. 1st Mon. in Oct. 14 1st Mon. in Nov. 1st Mon. in Oct. 2d Mon. in Nov. 124 2d Mon. in Nov. 3d Mon. in Nov. 1,351 1st Mon. in Nov. 242 216 130 53 1st Mon. in Nov. 96 1st Wed. in Nov. 331 1st Mon. in Nov. XXII. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. According to returns made in 1844–7, and by estimate. XXIII. Table exhibiting the Seats of Government, the Times of the Election of State officers, and the Meeting of the Legislatures, of the several States. 2d Monday in September, 2d Wednesday in May. 1st Wednesday in April' { Hartf'd & N. Hav. 1st Monday in April, Maine, Augusta, Vermont, Montpelier, Providence, Rhode Island, Newport, Albany, New Jersey, Trenton, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Delaware, Dover, Maryland, Annapolis, Virginia, Richmond, N. Carolina, Raleigh, S. Carolina, Columbia, Georgia, Milledgeville, Florida, Tallahassee, Alabama, Montgomery, Mississippi, Jackson, Louisiana, Texas, New Orleans, Jefferson City, Michigan, Iowa, Iowa City, Little Rock, Columbus, Indianapolis, Michigan, 1st Monday in November, 1st Tuesday in January. XXIV. GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND TERRITORIES, With their Salaries, Terms of Office, and expiration of their respective Terms; the Number of Senators and Representatives in the State Legislatures, with their respective Terms. In all the States, except Virginia and South Carolina, the Governor is voted for by the people; and if no one has a majority of all the votes, in the States in which such a majority is required, the Legislature elects to the office of Governor one of the candidates voted for by the people. The seat of government of Louisiana, after 1848, is to be at Baton Rouge. * Wisconsin is not yet a State, having rejected the constitution which the convention had prepared. XXV. MEXICAN TARIFF. Tariff of Duties on Imports and Tonnage, and Regulations for collecting the same in such of the Ports of Mexico as may be now or hereafter in our Military possession by conquest, prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury, and accompanying his Report to the President of the United States, dated 30th March, 1847. On all articles not here enumerated, a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem is imposed; when the duty is stated as so much per cent. it is reckoned as so much per cent. ad valorem. Alabaster and spar ornaments, forty per ct. Ale, see Beer. Anchors, four cents per lb. Anchovies, twenty-five cents per lb. Arms, and warlike instruments, contraband. Bacon and smoked hams, six and one-quarter cents per lb. Bags of flax, hemp, or grass, not exceeding one yard square in size, twelve and onequarter cents each; if exceeding that size, twelve and one-half cents per square yard of material. See Cotton. Baizes, see Wool. Bead bags, forty per cent. Beads, forty per cent. Beef, smoked and jerked, one cent per lb. Beef, salted and pickled in barrels or half barrels, two cents per lb. Beer, ale, porter, and cider, in quart bottles, Boards, ten dollars per thousand feet. Bonnets, see Wearing apparel. Books, printed, bound, half bound, or in sheets or pamphlets, fifty cents per lb. Boots, for men, women, or children, one dollar per pair. Bottles, of black or green glass, not exceeding the capacity of one quart each, three dollars per gross; if exceeding that capacity, five dollars per gross. Bowie knives, contraband of war. Boxes, fancy, forty per cent. Brads, four cents per lb. Braids, forty per cent. Brandy, and other spirits, in demijohns, one dollar per gallon. The same rules to be applied to brandy and other spirits, when imported in demijohns, or in bottles of greater capacity than two and one-half gallons to the dozen, as are made for wines. Brandy in pipes, not exceeding one hundred and twenty gallons each, sixty dollars per pipe; if in half pipes, not exceeding sixty gallons each, thirty dollars per half pipe; in quarter casks, not exceeding thirty-two gallons each, sixteen dollars a quarter cask; if in Indian barrels or octaves, not exceeding twenty gallons each, ten dollars per package. Brandy and other distilled spirits, in bottles, not exceeding two and one-half gallons to the dozen, three dollars per dozen, which includes the duty on bottles. Brass, manufactures of, see Manufactures. Bread, ship, and biscuit, three cents per lb. Cables and cordage, five cents per lb. Candles, wax and sperm, twelve and one- Cards, playing, twenty-five cents per pack. Cigaritos, or paper cigars, three dollars per thousand. Cinnamon, cassia, and cloves, fifty cents per lb. Cider, see Beer. Coaches, forty per cent. Coal, anthracite, bituminous, and charcoal, one dollar per ton. Cocoa, three cents per lb. Coffee, three cents per lb. Copper, in pigs or bars, old copper, sheathing copper, brass in pigs or bars, old brass, zinc or spelter, in pigs, bars, or sheets, and on steel in bars not over one inch square, intended only for mining purposes, two cents per lb. Copper manufactured, see Manufactures. Cordials, in bottles not exceeding two and one-half gallons to the dozen, four dollars per dozen, which includes the duty on bottles. Cords, see Cotton. Cosmetics, all kinds, forty per cent. Cotton trimming laces, cotton insertings and Cotton shawls or rebosas, thirty per cent. Cotton thread on spools, six cents per dozen piece, not exceeding thirty-six inches in Grain of all kinds, except rice and Indian Hats of straw, fur, or silk, one dollar each. Hosiery, say caps, gloves, cuffs, mits, socks, cent. Cotton, or of cotton, manufactures of, mixed in width, one-fourth of one cent per run- Iron, bar, rolled or hammered, old or scrap ning yard additional duty. iron, one and one-half cents per lb. Cotton bagging, gunny bagging, and all Iron, sheet, rod, hoop, and all other descrip- Iron castings of all descriptions, not other- Demijohns, three dollars per dozen. Drawers, leather, fifty cents each. Epaulets and wings, one dollar per pair. Fire-arms, contraband of war. Fish, smoked or salted, dried codfish, and on Flax, see Hemp. Flour, see Wheat. Furniture (household), forty per cent. German silver, manufactures of, see Manu factures. Gin, in square bottles (in cases), of not exceeding three gallons to the dozen, four dollars per dozen, which includes the duty on bottles. Lead, contraband of war. Linen thread, twenty-five cents per lb. Lumber, hewn timber, or scantling, ten dol- Manufactures of hemp, grass, and flax,in spelter, pewter, and German silver, ex- Ginger, fifty cents per lb. Nuts and almonds, four cents per lb. China ware, stone ware, and earthen ware, Oil cloth and oil floor cloth, not exceeding forty per cent. seventy-two inches in width, fifty cents per running yard. Gloves, thirty per cent. Goats' hair or mohair, manufactures of, the Oils, whale, sperm, linseed, and olive, and |