From the Preliminary Report of the Tenth Census upon the Specific Cotton

Maine....

15,978 696.685 112,261 11,318 Utah................

Maryland...... 2,525 125,014, 46,947 4,159 Vermont..
Massach'tts.. 94,788 4,465,290 578,590 62,794 Virginia.

Michigan....

Mississippi...

Missouri.

1,776

1,068

71

14

1,180

1,324

131

12,120 690 208 Wisconsin....

400

704

26.172 6,411

748

720 S. Carolina.....

359 Tennessee

108 Texas......

NOTE. The above does not include the Hosiery Mills, or any of the mil where cotton may be a component material used in the manufacture. These subsequent report on Wool Manufacture.

1 Including tallow, horned cattle, and live hogs, not separable sheep only. 3 Included in "Provisions." 4 Drugs and medicine seed-oil, not separable. Including flax and its manufactures.

STATISTICS OF SILK PRODUCTION IN THE IN 1880.

From unpublished Returns of the Tenth Census, 18

Millard Fillmore.... William R. King 2 13 William R. King 1

March 5, 1849

July 11, 1850

15
16

March 4, 1853
David R. Atchison 2
April 18, 1853
Jesse D. Bright 2....... Dec. 5, 1854
14 John C. Breckinridge March 4, 1857
Hannibal Hamlin ...... March 4, 1861
Andrew Johnson........ March 4, 1865
Lafayette S. Foster 2.. April 15, 1865
Benjamin F. Wade 2... March 2, 1867
Schuyler Colfax.......... March 4, 1869
Henry Wilson 1........... March 4, 1873
Thomas W. Ferry 2.... Nov. 22, 1875
William A. Wheeler... March 5, 1877
Chester A. Arthur...... March 4, 1881
David Davis 2. .......... Oct. 13, 1881

17

18

19
20

rford B. Hayes March 5, 1877 A. Garfield 1... March 4, 1881 er A. Arthur...... Sept. 20, 1881 es in this column mark the terms held by the Presidents, and are referred to ir aucsmaller figures indicate the numerical order or sequence of individual officers from arked A denote the succession of the Vice-President to the Presidency for the residue

15

as Jefferson... Sept. 26, 1789 14a
as Jefferson... March 4, 1793
ud Randolph Jan. 2, 1794
hy Pickering Dec. 10, 1795
hy Pickering March 4, 1797
Marshall........ May 13, 1800
s Madison...... March 5, 1801
Madison...... March 4, 1805
t Smith......... March 6, 1809
Monroe........ April 2, 1811
March 4, 1813

- Monroe..
Quincy Adams March 5, 1817
Quincy Adams March 5, 1821
Clay... March 7, 1825
Van Buren.. March 6, 1829
d Livingston May 24, 1831
McLane........ May 29,1833
Forsyth......... June 27, 1834
Forsyth......... March 4, 1837

16
16a

17

18

19 20

20a

Webster...... March 5, 1841

21 22 23 24 24a

April
May

6, 1841

9, 1843

July 24, 1843

March 6, 1844

March 6, 1845

Daniel Webster. 15 Hugh S. Legaré... 16 Abel P. Upshur.. 17 John C. Calhoun... 18 James Buchanan.. 19 John M. Clayton...... March 7, 1849 Daniel Webster....... July 22, 1850 20 Edward Everett...... Nov. 6, 1852 21 William L. Marcy.. March 7, 1853 22 Lewis Cass..... March 6, 1857 23 Jeremiah S. Black... Dec. 17, 1860 24 William H. Seward. March 5, 1861 William H. Seward. March 4, 1865 William H. Seward. April 15, 1865 25 Ellihu B. Washburne March 5, 1869 26 Hamilton Fish......... March 11, 1869 Hamilton Fish......... March 4, 1873 27 William M. Evarts... March 12, 1877 28 James G. Blaine ..... March 5, 1881 F. T. Frelinghuysen. Dec. 12, 1881

mark the Presidential term in which each Cabinet Officer held his appointment, as Presidents preseding.