USA > Georgia > Fulton County > Atlanta > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1872 > Part 15
USA > Georgia > Morgan County > Buckhead > Atlanta City Directory Co.'s Greater Atlanta (Georgia) city directory including Avondale, Buckhead and all immediate suburbs [microform] 1872 > Part 15
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ASSOCIATIONS.
ATLANTA ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.
Organized January 3d, 1871. Sessions 7} P. M., every Monday. Object: The advancement of Medical Science, and the pro- tection of the profession and the public against imposture. J. P. Logan, M. D., President; James F. Alexander, M. D., 1st Vice-President; John G. Westmoreland, M. D., 2d Vice- President; Wm. Henry Cumming, M. D., Secretary; W. N. Judson, M. D., Treasurer; John Stainback Wilson, M. D., Curator and Librarian ; J. T. Johnson, M. D., and James B. Baird, M. D., Reporters. Membership, between 40 and 50.
ATLANTA BIBLE SOCIETY.
Depository, at the store of Messrs. Tommey, Stewart & Beck, 79 Whitehall street.
John H. James, President; Rev. R. C. Ketchum, Secretary; J. S. Stewart, Treasurer.
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HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 48. Organized February, 1860; Chartered April, 1860. Meets in Good Templars' Hall, corner Broad and Marietta streets, on the first Saturday night in every month.
W. H. Pitman, President; D. W. Walton, Vice-President; G. W. Martin, Recording and Corresponding Secretary; Henry Winter, Financial Secretary; L. B. Lively, Treasurer; E. A. Cothran, Sergeant-at-Arms; J. K. Thrower, Delegate.
BAPTIST ORPHAN'S HOME.
Organized in May, 1871, by the Georgia Baptist Convention. Trustees: C. Peeples, President; J. H. James, Treasurer ; L. G. Crawford, Secretary; Rev. E. W. Warren, Rev. A. T. Spalding, J. H. Calloway, A. K. Seago, J. E. Brown, of Atlanta; J. J. Howard, of Cartersville; J. L. Warren, of Savannah. Rev. R. W. Fuller, Traveling Agent.
The Home was first suggested in 1870, by a gentleman of this city, who gave to it $1,000; the members of the Second Baptist Church have given the sum of $2,500, and Mr. Fuller has secured about $6,000 additional-sufficient, it is believed, to support a Branch Home in Atlanta; and a Baptist lady of this city, (the wife of the benevolent gentleman alluded to), anxious to inaugurate the noble charity, has rented, at her own expense, the three-story house on the corner of Calhoun and Houston streets, for that purpose. The Branch Home has been in operation about one month, with ten little orphans under the care of Mrs. Crutchfield, as. Matron. It will accommodate about forty inmates, and is open to the destitute orphans of all denom- inations. If not soon filled with such, the Committee (Messrs. James and Calloway) to whom all applications should be made, will admit a number of helpless little ones having one or both parents living.
The Society owns three hundred acres of land, about two miles above Marietta, on the Western & Atlantic Railroad-a gift from the citizens of Marietta. It is the intention of the Board of Trustees to open the Principal Home on this farm early next Fall.
CONCORDIA ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1866. New Hall, Mitchell street, head of Broad. Aaron Haas, President; Jacob Steinheimer, Vice-President; Edward Guthman, Secretary; S. L. Solomonson, Treasurer. DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT VON ATLANTA.
Meets on the third Tuesday of every month, at the hall of the Chamber of Commerce.
D. Mayer, President; C. Seldner, Vice-President, L. Seldner; Dr. Ch. Raushenberg, Secretary, Th. Schumann, Treasurer.
W. A. HAYNES.
ESTABLISHED IN ATLANTA, 1850.
FROM THAT TIME TO THE PRESENT,
AN ATLANTA INSTITUTION.
LAWSHE & HAYNES,
Dealers in
ER LAWSHR.
N:3937
gin
Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones,
And all Gold Jewelry, from fourteen to twenty-two carats fine. All grades ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WATCHES AND CLOCKS. 50 WHITEHALL STREET, . - ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
153
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HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
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HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
FULTON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Meetings, once a month. W. T. Goldsmith, President ; E. J. Roach, Vice-President; W. G. Owen, Secretary.
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Organized 1868. Meetings, the First Wednesday night in each month. Hall, Broad street. Anniversary, 17th of March. John H. Flynn, President; Thomas Nunan, Secretary.
LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.
Organized February, 1871. Object: To instruct indigent females in needle-work, and afford them necessary material aid. Reg- ular meetings, every Saturday, at the Old Concordia Hall, : Whitehall street, near Mitchell. Mrs. Wm. Solomon, Presi- ident; Mrs. W. F. Westmoreland, Vice-President; Miss Nellie Peters, Secretary; Miss Sarah Jones, Treasurer.
YOUNG MEN'S LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized August, 1867. Granite Block, Broad street. Isaac Boring, Librarian. Rooms open from 8 A. M., to 10 P. M.
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. FULTON.
Organized June 8, 1866. Meets 10th of every month, at Rail- road Block. John R. Wallace, President; N. R. Fowler, Secretary and Treasurer.
GATE CITY.
Organized April 10, 1866. Meets 10th of every month, at Rail- road Block. John R. Wallace, President; N. R. Fowler, Secretary ; W. J. Houston, Treasurer.
GERMANIA:
Meets second Tuesday night in every month, at Concordia Hall. J. T. Eichberg, President; L. Lieberman, Secretary ; Chas. Beerman, Treasurer.
MECHANICS.
Organized October 6, 1866. Meets 12th of every month, at Railroad Block. . V. R. Tommey, President ; S. W. Grubb, Secretary ; W. J. Houston, Treasurer.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
W. R. BIGGERS . Chief.
. First Assistant.
W. D. LUCKIE
Second Assistant.
D. B. LOVEMAN
B. F. MOORE. Secretary.
B. B. CREW .Treasurer.
The Regular Monthly Meetings of the following Companies are held at their respective Engine Houses as stated :
ATLANTA FIRE COMPANY, No. 1 .- (STEAMER.)
Organized March 24, 1851. Meetings, the First Monday night in each month. Engine House, Broad street, near the Bridge. J. H. Mecaslin, President; Matt. Ryan, Secretary.
MECHANICS' FIRE COMPANY, No. 2 .- (STEAMER.)
Organized. December 10, 1856. Meetings, the First Friday night in each month. Engine House, corner of Washington street and the Georgia Railroad.
J. M. Toy, President; C. B. Crenshaw, Secretary.
TALLULAH FIRE COMPANY, No. 3 .- (STEAMER.)
Organized February 22, 1859. Meetings, the First Monday night of each month. Engine House, Broad street, between Marietta and Walton.
W. H. Patterson, President; M. H. McWhorter, Secretary.
R. E. LEE FIRE COMPANY, No. 4 .- (HAND.) Organized April 3, 1871. Engine House, on Castleberry Hill. S. D. Haslett, President; J. A. Anderson, Secretary.
GATE CITY FIRE COMPANY, No. 5 .- (HAND.)
Organized October 2, 1871. Engine House, Marietta street, near junction with Walton. Meetings, First Tuesday night 'in each month. A. A. Manning, President; J. W. Jackson, Secretary.
ATLANTA HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, No. 1. Organized Novemder 28, 1859. Meetings, the First Monday night in each month. Truck House, No. 5 Broad street. R. J. Lowry, Foreman; E. Sterchi, Secretary.
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HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
156
POSTAL.
ATLANTA POST OFFICE.
Capitol Building, Marietta street. Office hours, 8 o'clock A. M., to 6 o'clock P. M .; on the Sabbath, 8 to 10 o'clock A. M. James L. Dunning, Postmaster; C. T. Ligon, Assistant; M. W. Smith, General Delivery; J. C. Harrison, Ladies' Window; Robert Johnson, Letter Mailing Clerk; C. W. Walton, Dis- tributor; H. C. Holcombe, Registry Clerk; James L. Dun- ning, Jr., Money-Order Clerk.
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
The law requires Postage on all Letters, (including those to Foreign countries when pre-paid, excepting those written to the President, Vice-President, or Members of Congress, and those of an official character to the Chiefs of the Executive Departments of the Government, and the heads of Bureaus and chief clerks and others invested with the franking privilege,) to be pre-paid by stamps or stamped envelopes-pre-payment in money being prohibited.
The single rate of postage on all Domestic mail letters through- out the United States is THREE CENTS per half ounce, with an additional rate of three cents for each additional half ounce, or fraction of a half ounce.
All Drop Letters must be pre-paid. The rate of postage on Drop Letters, at offices where free delivery by carrier is estab- lished, is Two CENTS per half ounce, or fraction of a half ounce; at offices where such free delivery is not established, the rate is ONE CENT.
Letter postage is to be charged on all hand-bills, circulars, or other printed matter which shall contain any manuscript writing whatever ..
Daguerreotypes, when sent by mail, are to be charged with letter postage by weight. Photographs on cards, paper, and other flexible material (not in cases) can be sent at the same rate as miscellaneous printed matter, viz: two cents for each four ounces, or fraction thereof. Photographic Albums are chargeable with book postage- four cents for each four ounces, or fraetion thereof
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
Postage on Daily Papers to subscribers, when pre-paid quarterly or yearly in advance, either at the mailing-office or office of delivery, per quarter, (Three Months) 35 Cents.
Six times per Week. 30 Cents.
Tri-Weekly 15 Cents.
Semi-Weekly 10 Cents.
Weekly 05 Cents.
Weekly Newspapers (one copy only) sent by the publisher to actual subscribers, by mail, within the county where printed and published, Free.
Postage per Quater-to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance, on Newsyapers and Periodicals issued less frequently than once a week, sent to actual subscribers in any part of the United States:
Semi-Monthly, not over four ounces 06 Cents.
Semi-Monthly, over four ounces and not over eight. 12 Cents.
Semi-Monthly, over eight onnces and not over twelve 18 Cents.
Monthly, not over four ounces 03 Cents.
Monthly, over four ounces and not over eight. 06 Cents.
Monthly, over eight ounces and not over twelve 09 Cents.
Quarterly, not over four ounces .. 01 Cent.
Quarterly, over four ounces and not over eight 02 Cents.
Quarterly, over eight ounces and not over twelve 03 Cents.
Quarterly postage cannot be paid for less than three months. If a subscription begins at any other time than the commence- ment of an official quarter, the postage received by the Post- master must still be entered in his account for that quarter. Subscribers for short terms-exceeding three months-say four or five months-can pay quarterly postage for the actual term of their subscriptions-that is, for one quarter and a third, one quarter and two-thirds, etc. The law only requires that at least one quarter's postage shall be prepaid, and not more than one year's postage. Any term between one quarter and one year can therefore be prepaid at proportionate rates.
Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may send to each, other from their respective offices of publication, free of postage, one copy of each publication, and may also send to each actual subscriber, enclosed in their publications' bills and receipts for the same, free of postage. They may also state on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires, to be written or printed.
Publishers of Newspapers and Periodicals may send to each other, from their respective offices of publication, free of post- age, one copy of each publication, and may also send to each actual subscriber, enclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the same, free of postage. They may also state, on their respective publications, the date when the subscription expires, to be written or printed. (T)
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
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HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
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HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
Religious, Educational and Agricultural Newspapers of small size, issued less frequently than once a week, may be sent in packages to one address at the rate of one cent for each package not exceeding four ounces in weight; and an additional charge of one cent is made for each additional four ounces, or fraction thereof, the postage to be paid quarterly or yearly in advance.
News Dealers may send newspapers and periodicals to reg- ular subscribers at the quarterty rates,'in the same manner as publishers, and may also receive them from publishers at sub- scribers' rates ; in both cases, the postage to be prepaid, either at the mailing or delivery office.
Publications issued without disclosing the office of publica- tion, or containing a fictitious statement thereof, must not be forwarded by Postmasters unless prepaid at the mailing office at the rates of transient printed matter.
MAILABLE MATTER SUBJECT TO LETTER POSTAGE.
From official rulings of the Post-Office Department, as com- piled in "The Hand-Book for Postmasters," all matter named below is subject to letter postage, and every violation of the law subjects the offender to punishment by the United States Courts :
Newspapers wrapped and sent to regular subscribers in paper on which has previously been written editorial or other matter, printed catalogues or other printed matter marked or written upon so as to convey other or further information than is given in the original print.
Music manuscript, handbills enclosed in newspapers by pub- lishers without prepayment of letter postage, punishable by fine of five dollars for each offense.
All printed matter folded in a newspaper as a supplement thereto, unless it be a genuine appendage to the newspaper in question, of the same essential character, and printed in the same office.
Circulars which contain writing other than the address. (The introduction of a date in writing, in a circular, subjects it to letter postage.)
Wearing apparel, except when sent to non-commissioned officers and privates serving in the armies of the United States. If a postmaster cannot examine printed matter without de- stroying the wrapper, he should charge letter postage on it.
Newspapers with the initials of the sender on the wrapper, or a book with words "compliments," etc., with all manuscript matter for publication in newspapers or magazines.
Samples of wood and metal type and brass rule.
Circulars addressed to different parties, but enclosed in one package,
Newspapers, mailed from the office of publication, upon the wrappers of which the business card of any other firm may be printed.
Manuscripts for imphlets and corrected proofs.
Newspapers con ining scraps of cloth, a catalogue or any other printed matte a book upon the fly-leaf of which is writ- ten a name.
All communication wholly or partly in writing, whether enclosed in a sealed or sealed envelope.
Insurance blanks havi. 5 the written signature of the President. Any word or communication, whether by printing or writing, mark or signs upon the wrapper of a newspaper or other printed . matter, other than the name and address of the person to whom it is sent, and the date when the subscription expires.
,
Any description of mail matter, passing at less than letter rate, must be so enclosed or wrapped as to admit of examina- tion without destroying the wrapper.
DEAD LETTERS.
By the instructions under the Postal Laws, Unmailable Let- ters are specified to be-
Letters attempted to be sent with stamps previously used, or stamps cut from stamped envelopes.
Unpaid letters for foreign countries, on which prepayment is required by the regulations.
Letters not addressed, or so badly addressed that their desti- nation can not be known.
Letters misdirected to places where there are no post-offices. Civilians' letters (domestic) wholly unpaid, including unpaid drop letters.
Only such letters as are herein described are, when deposited in any post-office, to be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office ; all others must be dispatched to their destination, charged with the amount of unpaid postage.
When unmailable letters are sent to the Dead Letter Office, the specific reason therefor must be indorsed upon the envelope of each.
These instructions will be strictly followed at all post-offices. It costs fifteen cents extra, besides the regular postage, to register a letter.
Internal revenue stamps cannot be used to pay postage. Stamps cut from stamped envelopes are not allowed. No article contained in glass can be sent by mail.
MONEY ORDERS.
Money can be sent to any part of the country, with absolute safety, by obtaining a Money Order, for which the fees are : On not less than $1, and not over $20, ten cents.
160
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
161
MISCELLANEOUS.
STREET RAILWAY.
Chartered February 23d, 1865; Company organized April 25th, 1871.
Richard Peters, President; G. W. Adair, B. E. Crane, L. Sco- field, B. H. Broomhead, J. H. James, Directors; W. P. Orme, Secretary and Treasurer.
The line to West-End-two miles-was finished in Novem- ber, 1871, and the Marietta street line, to the Rolling-Mill, in March, 1872. The Decatur street line, to the Cemetery, is being pushed forward with great rapidity, and as soon as finished, the Peachtree street line will be commenced. The whole cap- ital stock authorized by the Charter having been subscribed, the Company has ample means to complete and equip their several lines in first-class style, fully equal to those already in . operation. There are, on the two lines now in operation, five cars and forty mules and horses.
The Charter allows the collection of ten cents per passenger on each line, but the Company, with commendable liberality, have reduced the fare to half that sum. The Railway is a very great public convenience, and growing daily more popular with our citizens.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Office in the Kimball House, Pryor street, near corner of Wall. J. Herrick, Manager Atlanta Department.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY. Office, 36 East-Alabama street. F. F. Coulter, Agent.
OGLETHORPE PARK.
On the Western & Atlantic Railroad, two miles from the Union Passenger Depot, at the terminus of Marietta street. The Park was built to accommodate the Georgia State Fair, and is . one of the most pleasant and beautiful in the city, containing splendid tracks, drives, lakes, etc.
16.2
DE
Union - Passenger Depot, Atlanta, Georgia.
HANLEITER'S ATLANTA CITY DIRECTORY.
163
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION .:
ULYSSES S. GRANT, Illinois. .PRESIDENT.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, Indiana ... . VICE-PRESIDENT.
THE CABINET.
HAMILTON FISH, New York. Secretary of State.
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, Massachusetts. Secretary of the Treasury.
WILLIAM W. BELKNAP, Iowa. .. Secretary of War.
GEORGE M. ROBESON, New Jersey .Secretary of the Navy.
COLUMBUS DELANO, Ohio. Secretary of the Interior.
J. A. J. CRESWELL, Maryland Postmaster-General.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, Oregon. .Attorney-General.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENT BUREAUS.
Charles Hale, Massachusetts. Assistant Secretary of State.
W. A. Richardson, Massachusetts Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
B. H. Bristow, Kentucky .. Solicitor-General.
Brigadier-General E. D. Townsend, Virginia .Adjutant-General.
Brigadier-General M. C. Meigs, Pennsylvania. Quartermaster-General.
Brigadier-General Joseph K Barnes, Pennsylvania. Surgeon-General.
Francis A. Walker, Massachusetts
... Superintendent of the Census.
Benjamin Pierce, Massachusetts.
.Superintendent of Coast Survey.
Edward Young, New York.
Director of Bureau of Statistics.
Almon M. Clapp, New York.
:Congressional Printer.
Ainsworth R. Spofford, District of Columbia.
. Librarian of Congress.
Francis E. Spinner, New York.
John W. Douglass, Pennsylvania .Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
William T. Haines, Pennsylvania
.Commissioner of Customs.
Mortimer D. Leggett, Ohio. . Commissioner of Patents.
J. H. Baker, New York. .Commissioner of Pensions.
F. A. Walker, Massachusetts. Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
W. S. Drummond, Illinois .. .. Commissioner of Land Office.
Frederick Watts, Pennsylvania. .Commissioner of Agriculture.
John Eaton, Jr., Tennessee . Commissioner of Education.
John Allison, Pennsylvania . Register of the Treasury.
R. H. Hurlburd, New York. .Comptroller of the Currency.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
SALMON P. CHASE, Ohio (aged 64, appointed 1864) .Chief Justice.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
Name and State. App. Name and State.
App. .. 1862.
Samuel Nelson, New York, aged 79 .. ... 1845 David Davis, Illinois, aged 67
....
Nathan Clifford, Maine, aged 68. .. 1858 Stephen J. Field, California, aged 55 ... . 1863
Noah H. Swayne, Ohio, aged 62. .... 1868 William Strong, Pennsylvania, aged 68 .. 1870
Samuel F. Miller, Iowa, aged 56 .. .1862 | Joseph P. Bradley, New Jersey, aged 89, 1870 Reporter-John William Wallace, Pennsylvania-appointed 1858.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA,* John Erskine .Judge. | W. H. Smythe Marshal.
H. P. Farrow. Attorney. | W. B. Smith ... Clerk. *The regular meetings of this Court are held on the Second Mondays of March and Sep- tember. The Court is open on Tuesday of each week (when Judge Erskine is at home in Atlanta) for the hearing and disposition of cases in Bankruptcy,
Treasurer of the United States.
165
INTEREST TABLES.
(SIX PER CENT.) SHOWING THE INTEREST ON ANY SUM, From $10 to $10,000, at Six Per Cent.
(SEVEN PER CENT.) SHOWING THE INTEREST ON ANY SUM, From $10 to $10,000, at Seven Per Cent.
For
For
For
For
For
For 15 Days.
For
For
1 Day.
15 Days.
1 Month
1 Year.
1 Day.
1 Month
1 Year.
$ 10 .. 20
0
3
5
60
$ 10.
0
3
6
70
30.
1
8
15
1 80
30.
1
9
18
2 10
40 ..
1
10
20
2 40
40 ..
1
12
2 80
50
1
13
25
3 00
50 ..
1
14
29
3 50
60.
1
15
30
3 60
60 ..
1
17
35
4 20
70.
1
18
35
4 20
70 ..
1
20
41
4 90
80.
1
20
40
4 80
80 ..
2
23
47
5 60
90
2
23
45
5 40
90 ..
2
26
53
6 30
100 ..
2
25
50
6 00
100.
2
29
58
3
50
$ 1 00
12 00
200 ..
4
58
5
75
1 50
18 00
6
86
1 75
7
$ 1 00
2 00
24 00
400 ..
8
10
12
1 73
3 50
42 00
700 ..
12
1 75
3 50
42 00
700 ..
13
15
2 30
4 67
56: 00
900 ..
15
2 25
4 50
54 00
.900.
17
2 59
5 25
63 00
1,000 ..
17
2 50
5 00
60 00
1,000 ..
19
2 88
5 83
70 00
2.000 ..
34
4 99
10 01
120 00
2,000 ..
38
5 75
11 67
140 00
3,000 ..
52
7 49
15 01
180 00
3,000. .
58
8 63
17 50
210 00
4,000 ..
69
9 99
20 01
240 00
4,000 ..
77
11 51
23 33
280 00
5,000 ..
86
12 48
25 02
300 00
5,000.
96
14 38
29 17
350 00
6,000 ..
$1 03
14 98
30 02
360 00
6,000. .
$1 15
17 26
35 00
420 00
7.000. .
1 20
17 48
35 02
420 00
7,000 ..
1 34
20 14
40 83
490 00
8,000. .
1 36
19 97
40 03
480 00
8,000 ..
1 53
23 01
46 67
560 00
9,000 ..
1 55
22 47
*45 03
540 00
9,000 ..
1 73
25 89
52 50
630 00
10,000 ..
1 72
24 97
50 03
600 00
10,000
1 92 |
28 77
58 33
700 00
LEGAL RATES OF INTEREST IN UNITED STATES.
Maine
Six per cent.
Louisiana
Five per cent.
New Hampshire
46
Tennessee
.Six
Vermont
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Ohio
Rhode Island
Indiana
Connecticut
=
Illinois
New York
Seven
Contract on Loans ..
New Jersey.
.Six
Missouri
.Six
Pennsylvania.
Michigan
Seven
Delaware
Arkansas.
.Six
Maryland.
Florida
.Seven
North Carolina
California
Ten
South Carolina
Seven'
Oregon
Six
Georgia
Minnesota.
Seven
Alabama.
Eight
Iowa
Six
Mississippi.
Utah
Seven
DAILY SAVINGS AT COMPOUND INTEREST.
Cents a Day. Per Year. 10 Years. 50 Years. 23-4 ..... $ 10 00. $.130 $ 2,900
55
200 00.
2,600 ..
58,000
51-4. .... 20 00.
260.
5,800
$1 10
400 00.
:5,200 ..
116,000
11
40 00
520
11,600
1 37
500 00 ..
. . 6,500.
145,000
27 1-2 ..... 100 00 ....
1847-Iowa admitted into the Union.
1848-Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
1850-California admitted into the Union.
1859-Oregon admitted into the Union.
Rank and Name. Headquarters.
General Wm. T. Sherman, Washington, D.C.
Brig. Gen. John Pope .. .. Fort Leavenworth.
Lient .- Gen. P. H. Sheridan. .. St. Louis, Mo.
Major-Gen. G. C. Meade ... Philadelphia, Pa. W. S. Hancock. St. Paul's, Minn.
Jno. M. Schofield, San Francisco.
Brig .- Gen. Irvin McDowell, New York City. P. St. George Cooke, Detroit, Mich.
Christ. C. Anger ..... Omaha, Neb.
UNITED STATES NAVY-ADMIRALS.
Rank and Name. Where Serving.
Rank and Name. Where Serving.
Admiral David D. Porter, Washington, D.C.
Rear-Adm'l Samuel P. Lee. .. North-Atlantic.
Vice-Adm'l Stephen C. Rowan, **
=
Rear-Adm'l L.M.Goldsborongh "
Oliver S. Glisson .. Washington. Melancthon Smith ... New York. Charles S. Boggs.
Charles H. Davis. .. Norfolk, Va.
...... Europe.
Sylvanus W. Godon, New York. Joseph Lanman, South-Atlantic.
T. A. Jenkins .. .. .. L. H. Board.
John Rodgers ..
Asia.
Charles Steadman, North-Pacific.
James Alden ..
. Washington.
VALUABLE HISTORICAL INFORMATION.
1607-Virginia settled by the English. 1614-New York settled by the English.
1620-Massachusetts settled by the Puritans.
1624-New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1627-Delaware settled by Swedes and Finns.
1635-Maryland settled by the Irish Catcholics.
1636-Connecticut settled by the Puritans.
1639-Rhode Island settled by Sir Roger Williams.
1650-North Carolina settled by the English.
1670-South Carolina settled by the Huguenots.
1732-Pennsylvania settled by William Penn.
1732-Georgia settled by General Oglethorpe.
-
1791-Vermont admitted into the Union.
1791-Kentucky admitted into the Union.
1796-Tennessee admitted into the Union.
1802-Ohio admitted into the Union.
1811-Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1816-Indiana admitted into the Union.
1817-Mississippi admitted into the Union.
1818-Illinois admitted into the Union.
1819-Alabama admitted into the Union.
1820-Maine admitted into the Union.
1821-Missouri admitted into the Union."
1830-Michigan admitted into the Union.
1835-Florida admitted into the Union ..
1836-Arkansas admitted into the Union. 1846-Texas admitted into the Union.
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