OF all denominations, including salaries
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Va al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, including Salaries


The results are of no earthly use or consequence
except for general purposes They bear evidences
OF having been soveny compiled, and it is only In
want OF better that we insert this table at ALL -
Taking It as it is il presents some curious features


There are 279 clergymen in the city, with an ag-
gregatc salary of $26S 945 averaging $694 per an
nun to each We thus find that cergymen of all
denominations receive very fair compensations for
the work DONE There are 1872 more females in the
city than males, which accounts for the many old
maids person sees.


The 10Th ward has more unmarried females than
any other ward in the city; while in the 7th, with
800 less, there were 80 marriages more than in the
18th. We therefore draw the inference that the
atmosphere in the 18th is decidedly Mathusian-
Not over one half of the population are natives of
New York, while over one fourth were born in
Great Britain. The number OF persons entitled to
vote is g., 233 There are more foreigners in the
18th than in any other ward, and the whole amount
in the city is 81 ,96l.


There are II, ,s3l colored people, 255 OF whom are
taxed and 10S vote. This, under existing crcum-
stances, is not a little remarkable. The abolition
vote at the recent election amounted 10 "a only, and
as there are lOs colored voters it is fair to suppose
that the colored population of this city take high and
independent grounds in all political matters, and are
not attached to any clique Of white politicians. II
is very curious, at all events that with this number
OF colored voters there should be SO few polled for
The abolition ticket.