Western Theological School, Lutheran, 25 179 7,000 1531,626 11,000 20 250 7,000 18 121 6,000 252 6,000 48 66 33 147 2,000 35 85 1,500 1844 4 40 9 8,000 Philadelphia, Ref. Presbyt., 3 13 Fairfax Co., Va. Prot. Episcop., 1822 4 Prince Ed. Co., 66 Presbyterian, 1824 3 20 175 4,000 66 Baptist, 1832 3 S. C. Presbyterian, 1831 6 32 142 4,600 Lexington, Lutheran, 1835 2 10 20 1,800 1826 2 30 30 1,000 Ga. 1844 2 6 3 2,200 3 1,000 92,000 24 90 6,000 257 10,500 66 Prot. Episcop., 1828 4 4 30 4,500 14 79 66 Baptist, 1832 2 66 Congregation, 1835 3 Asso. Ref., 1839 1 12 31 1,500 Christian, 1845 2 8 Ind. Presbyterian, Furman Theological Seminary, Fairfield Dist., " Springfield, New Albany Theol. Seminary, Hanover, 4. MEDICAL SCHOOLS. Name. Maine Medical School, Med. Dep. Univ. Louisiana, N. Orleans, La. 1835 7 188 1st Mon. in Nov. 81 1st Mon. in Nov. 1st October. 40 October 13. 1st Mon. in Oct. 2d Mon. in Nov. 124 2d Mon. in Nov. 3d Mon. in Nov. 66 1837 7 376 53 1st Mon. in Nov. 66 Columbus, " Indiana Central Med. College, Indianapolis, Laporte, Ind. Rush Medical College, Chicago, Ill. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Med. Dep. of St. Louis Univ., St. Louis, Mo. 1836 Med. Dep. of Missouri Univ., Columbia, XV. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.- Oct. 1853. 1837 66 1846 The President of the United States, ex Officio Presiding Officer. The Vice-President of the United States, ex Officio Second Presiding Officer. Joseph Henry, LL. D., Secretary. Charles C. Jewett, Assistunt Secretary in charge of the Library. Spencer F. Baird, Assistant Secretary in charge of the Museum. W. W. Seaton, Treasurer. Joseph G. Totten, Executive Committee. A. Dallas Bache, James A. Pearce. XVI. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. XVII. Table exhibiting the Seats of Government, the Times of the Election of State Officers and the Meeting of the Legislatures, of the several States. Newport, Hartf'd & N. Hav., New Jersey, Trenton, Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Delaware, Dover, Michigan, Lansing, Iowa, Iowa City, Wisconsin, Madison, California, Vallejo, Columbus, Times of Holding 2d Monday in September, Times of the Meeting of the Legislatures. 2d Wednesday in January. 1st Wednesday in June. 2d Thursday in October. 1st Wednesday in January. 1st Tuesday in May. Last Monday in October. 1st Wednesday in May. 1st Tuesday in January. 2d Tuesday in January. 1st Tuesday in January. 1st Tues in Jan..biennially 1st Wednesday in Jan.,bien. 2d Monday in Jan., bienn. 3d Monday in Nov., bienn. 4th Monday in November. 1st Monday in Nov., bienn. 1st Monday in Nov., hienn. 2d Monday in Nov., bienn. 1st Monday in Jan., bienn. 3d Monday in Jan. December, bienn. 1st Monday in Nov., bienn. 1st Monday in Oct., bienn. 1st Monday in December. 1st Monday in Jan., bienn Thurs.af. 1st Mon. in Jan., bi. 2d Monday in Jan., bienn. Last Mon. in Dec., bienn. 1st Wed. in Jan., bienn. 1st Monday in August, 1st Monday in Dec., bienn. Tu. after 1st Mon. in Nov., 1st Monday in January. Tu. after 1st Mon. in Sept., 1st Monday in January. *The German Reformed and Lutheran denominations use the same building in many places. XVIII. GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND TERRITORIES, With their Salaries, Terms of Office, and the Expiration of their respective Terms; the Number of Senators and Representatives in the State Legislatures, with their respective Terms. In all the States, except 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. * And fees. With the use of a furnished house. * Including $1,500 as Superintendent of Indian Affairs. § Including $1,000 as Superintendent of Indian Affairs. 1,500 3 Jan. 1856 50 1,500 4 Jan. 1857 25 2,000† 4 Nov. 1856 18 1,000 4 Dec. 1854 30 1,250 2 Dec. 1855 18 2 10,000 2 Dec. 1855 16 2 3,000+ 4 Aug. 1857 92 2,500§ 4 Mar. 1857 92 2,500 4 Mar. 1857 13 2 2,500 4 Sept. 1857 13 2 3,000 4 Mar. 1857 9 3 100 752 492 592 54 2 36 1 181 181 26 1 26 1 18 1 These tables are believed to be very accurate, being compiled almost exclusively from official reports made by the Treasurers and Auditors to the Legislatures of the several States, near the 1st of January, 1853. The account of the State debts, in particular, is full, and may be depended upon; that of the several kinds of property owned by the States of course is more defective, for the State archives seldom afford complete materials for accurate accounts of this sort, and the property is sometimes estimated at a nominal valuation, which is much above its market value. The editor |