643 Series III Volume III- Serial 124 - Union Letters, Orders, Reports
Page 643 | UNION AUTHORITIES. |
thirty-five and forty-five, and the total number between twenty and forty-five; and third, the enrollment made last year by the State government:
Census of 1860.
District Total Males 20 to Males 35 Males 20
population 35 years of to 45 to 45
age
METROPOLITAN
DISTRICTS
First 126,158 14,907 7,823 22,730
Second 146,950 18, 184 9,995 28,179
Third 132,172 17,047 8,437 25,484
Fourth 134,845 24,637 10,365 35,002
Fifth 129,983 19,234 8,932 28,166
Sixth 117,148 16,073 7,730 23,803
Seventh 132,524 18,102 9,123 27,225
Eighth 173,998 21,424 11,318 32,742
Ninth 125,171 15, 189 8,664 23,853
Total 1,218,949 164,797 82,387 247, 184
INTERIOR
DISTRICTS.
Twelfth 112,113 12,949 6,659 19,608
Thirteenth 108,311 12,977 6,447 19,424
Fifteenth 132,232 16,203 7,929 24,132
Sixteenth 95,383 10,718 5,020 15,738
Seventeenth 114,526 12,995 5,842 18,837
Eighteenth 129,783 15,234 7,527 22,761
Nineteenth 133,556 15,782 7,673 23,455
Twentieth 138,966 16,669 7,926 24,595
Twenty-first 105,202 11,852 6,210 18,062
Twenty-second 119,503 14,057 6,914 20,971
Twenty-third 116,980 14,177 7,054 21,231
Twenty-fourth 131,667 16,270 8,066 24,336
Twenty-fifth 104,399 12,910 6,166 19,076
Twenty-sixth 114,903 13,810 6,781 20,591
Twenty-seventh 135,488 16,345 8,106 24,451
Twenty-eighth 129,365 15,513 7,799 23,312
Twenty-ninth 114,556 13,474 6,648 20,122
Thirtieth 141,971 16,205 9,039 25,244
Thirty-first 102,308 12,646 6,137 18,783
Total 2,281,212 270,786 133,943 404,729
Grand total 3,500,161 435,583 216,330 651,913
District State enrollment, Federal enrollment,
1862 1863
METROPOLITAN
DISTRICTS
First 21,247 11,812
Second 34,256 21,483
Third 35,080 14,241
Fourth 38,324 30,160
Fifth 35,154 17,703
Sixth 31,143 23,447
Seventh 35,973 18,013
Eighth 39,095 25,212
Ninth 26,994 13,359
Total 297,266 175,430
INTERIOR
DISTRICTS.
Twelfth 21,706 10,818
Thirteenth 17,743 10,784
Fifteenth 23,485 12,602
Sixteenth 13,110 7,965
Seventeenth 18,090 9,843
Eighteenth 23,134 12,305
Nineteenth 23,367 12,690
Twentieth 22,793 12,995
Twenty-first 19,444 9,484
Twenty-second 20,500 11,093
Twenty-third 21,107 11,195
Twenty-fourth 23,909 12,063
Twenty-fifth 19,041 10,445
Twenty-sixth 21,561 11,260
Twenty-seventh 24,582 12,850
Twenty-eighth 24,468 11,007
Twenty-ninth 20,388 9,332
Thirtieth 27,979 13,195
Thirty-first 17,695 9,519
Total 404,102 211,445
Grand total 701,368 386,875
In Colonel Fry's letter he says of the enrollment under the conscription act that "in its main features in the city of New York it agrees very well with the enrollment made last year by General Anthony."
It is true that the Federal enrollment is somewhat smaller than the State enrollment was in New York and Brooklyn, but a glance at the figures will show that in each district outside of these cities the Federal enrollment is only about one-half as large as the State enrollment. There should be as great a disparity in these two cities, and because there is not, the Federal enrollment is condemned by the test proposed by Colonel Fry.
The State enrollment was necessarily the largest. It included all citizens from eighteen to forty-five years of age, while the Federal enrollment for the first class only includes citizens and inchoate citizens from twenty to thirty-five years of age, and, if unmarried, from thirty-five to forty-five. The number of unmarried men of the ages last specified is very small. The State enrollment also included exempts, of which there were 176,912 in the State.
The fact is, however, that the State enrollment last year for the cities of New York and Brooklyn was also enormously too large. Then, as now, people were enrolled and re-enrolled in these cities
Page 643 | UNION AUTHORITIES. |