New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-24
2 2-. ITO '21ork 0ailn Gribml1e.
TUESDAY. JANUARY q, 1871.
.E TDIrUyE ALMANAC for 1871

IRE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1871 will be
ready for delivery to-day. at O'clock II has been
delayed in order that might contain the Population
OF the several States and Territories in 1870 By COM
to- III giving which believe 1t anticipates all other
ANNALS. 1t gives also the population OF the sew
s-al Cities of the Union from New York with 1851
Inhabitants, down to Topeka Kansas with $50.
Nino Of these cities had over 100000 inhabitants in
1850; now there are fourteen and would be fifteen
il Pittsburgh were not split up into different munich
pali.ies.) New-LondOn, Conn, is the only that
seems to have lost population since 1860.
The personnel of the Federal Government-Execu-
tive, judiciary, Diplomatic. Senate and House of
Representatives-is next given, with the most I'M
poItant Committees of either House; also the Senate
and House as they will be after March next. The
new House stands 13l Republicans to 98 Democrats
with a more to be chosen from California, Connect
cut, New Hampshire, and Texas)
Tie Elections Of 1870 by States Counties those Of
Ncv-York, New JERSEY, and Connecticut by Wards
an Townships alsol follow. These have cost an
immensity of labor in collecting and compiling
them; and, though not perfect are fuller. we be-
heye than were ever before given. The difficulty
OF procuring the figures from several of the remoter
States has delayed the issue of this manual beyond
precedent
The States of thei UaiOn-a comprehensive synopsis
of their growth and present condition, showing the
area, population, Capital, Governor, &c, &c. OF
eacl--closes the work Twentysix of them have
Republican Governors ten Democratic, and one
tGratz Brown ofgMissouri) is left uncassifed. The
number of Electors of President which each State
may choose is given; the total until the Ratio is
changed being 3s. The aggregate population Of the
United States rs given as follows:
1890. 9.GSS,1W 1850. s23 1856
1850. .128e6O2O 1869. 81 ,443321
$40. 17OG9453 Is7O... 80 GS3
So our population has not quite quadruped dur
ing the last halfcentury
The statistics of Immg grafton for the last hafcen-
tury are also given. The total number of immigrants
is 1895.
An abstract Of the Public Laws passed by Congress
at its long session fills nine pages. very full synop-
Sis of the Tariff changes mainly reductions of 1870
is included.
full synopsis of the Agricultural Products Of the
several States in 1859 as estimated from the reports
70 the Agricultural Bureau is likewise gwen Until
superseded by the returns of the Census this is
the best that can be had. We condense from it the
following aggregates:
Total Estimated Production Of The Z. States IN CO
BNslsh Avcrogs Prod,d A,.rcgt Pr1p.
Jrrsp 100 O5 6t bush 80 cts bush
Wb.a,....2G lS IA bush. Per 81 29 per bush
Oats......29 2 OO. -2s bush 63cts bush
Eye........ 227 9OOH bush 81 O5 bush
BArey.. .22 bush per % per bush
uckwhat II 255 bush 80 eta bush
Hay tuns. &c 42OooO... u sl4 90 per nn
Potatoes OOO99 bush. per q cts bush
Butter, pOUnds.+'o'5 a@,ies Cheese''"u4ldZlI ID
Horses... I6l''o OoWs'''''' H'VOo'S%'
Bieep.... Gee. .eOjOG4 Swine..... 1891
We believe no former issue of this annual
contained more matter of general interest and
certainly no one cost us nearly so much money and
labor Price 20 cents Sent by mail on receipt
of the money: