ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 BLANK BOOK, PAPER, 
 
 AND 
 
 STATIONERY "WAREHOUSE, 
 
 77 Maiden JLane, New-York. 
 
 FRANCIS & jLOUTRSX. 
 
 Invite all who purchase articles in their line to call nt their Store, 
 No. 77 Maiden Lane. We are constantly supplied with a large and 
 superior stock of Writing and Wrapping Papers. Account Books. 
 Fancy and Staple Stationery— articles which, for quality and low 
 prices, are unsurpassed. We manufacture anil import afl Goods in 
 our line, and offer great inducements to purchasers. 
 
 Ledgers, Journals, Cash, Day, Invoice, Sales. Order, Receipt and 
 Bill Books, in great variety— Time, Work, and Wages Books, Hotel 
 Register, Pass, Memorandum, and Copy Books. 
 
 Diaries fetid Daily Journals PizblisJivd A5iaau;\l'y. 
 
 Sets of Books for Lodges, Divisions, Societies, Public Offices, 
 Banks, Merchants, Manufacturers, Railroad Compat/.es. and Con- 
 tractors (various styles), also made to order. 
 
 CROTON INK. 
 
 Francis' Croton Ink (Black), warranted to retain its color and 
 fluidity ; particularly adapted to Gold and Steel Pens. 
 
 FRANCIS' IMPROVED MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER, 
 
 By which a Letter and Copies are written at the same time. Price 
 $1, $2, $3 50, and $5. 
 
 PAPER AND STATIONERY. 
 
 Cap, Letter, and Note Papers— Wrapping, Tissue, Gold, an ! Colored 
 
 Papers— Bonnet, Bristol, and Perforated" Board— Mourning Paper, ! 
 
 Envelopes, Motto Seals and Wafers— Portfolios, Scrap Books* Writing I 
 
 Desks, Water Colors, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. Gold Pens (best j 
 
 kind) Copying and Notarial Presses, Backgammon Boards, Cfterstrien. | 
 
 Cards, Dominoes, Pencils, Slates, Wax, Wafers, Card Cases, Pocket i 
 Books, and all articles kept by Sta: loners. 
 
 Printing aiifl^Biiidiiig exesiitetl at Lowest Hate . j 
 
 FRANCIS & LOUTREL, 
 Lewis Francis, } Manufacturing Stationers, 
 
 CyiivS H. Loutrel. $ 77 Maiden Lane, Neie>* York. 
 
 ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION; 
 
SEYMOUR DURST 
 
 Professional Examinations given when desired; including: direc- 
 tion? as to the most suitable occupations. &c. which will be found 
 most vahir'ib'e. as well as exceeding inierestinsr. 
 FOWLERS & WELLS, Clinton Hall, 129 <$• 131 Nassau st., N. Y. 
 
 FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, &c. 
 
 Visitors to. and residents of. New-York, will find it to their 
 advantage before purchasing, to inspect the extensive and recherche 
 stock of fine 
 
 WATCHES AND JEWELEY, 
 
 Of the newest patterns and super' or workmanship, set with dia- 
 monds and other precious stones: 
 
 SILVER AND ELECTROPLATED WARES, CHINA 
 ORNAMENTS, BIJOUTERIE. AND EUROPEAN 
 FANCY GOODS. 
 
 Of every description imported by and for Bate, wholesale and 
 retail, at 
 
 A. JOEL 8l CO.'S, 
 
 AVfcHY^ 543 BROADWAY, 
 
 (Belinr-.-i Spring and Prince-streets. ) 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 GENERAL FURNISHING HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 
 EDGE TOOLS, &c, &c. 
 
 CHARLES S. LITTLE, 
 
 (SXICCESSOK TO OSBOEN & LITTLE), 
 IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN 
 
 ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN 
 
 . CUTLERY, ETC., 
 
 Nos. 33 & 34 Fulton-st., New-York, 
 
 AT THE OLD STAND— OPPOSITE THE U. S. HOTEL, 
 
 (Where the Business has been carried on for Ninety Years past). 
 
 Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, Locks, Latches, Butts, Screws, Anvils, 
 Vices, Saws, Files, Shovels and Spades, Hollow Ware, Com ana 
 Coffee Mills, Bells, Skates, Guns and Pistols, Rivets, Pumps, Curriers' 
 Hones, CruciWes, Black Lead Pots, &c, &c. 
 
 ALSO, GENUINE HAARLEM OIL. 
 
 American Coopers', Carpenters', and Millwrights' Edge Tools, 
 of Allmrlson's, Cu?igcrs, Barton's (Rochester), Norton's, and other 
 makers. Also, Coopers' Truss Hoops, and Coachmakers' Tools. 
 Ames' Pump Augers and Rimmers, Mortice and Carpenters' and 
 Hub Boring Machines, and Turning Lathes. 
 
 OARS, SWEEPS, AND SCULLS 
 
 PRICES REDUCED $5 PER THOUSAND FEET. 
 
 800,000 FEET NOW IN STORE. 
 
 The Subscriber has now completed his 
 
 STEAM MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS 
 
 AND 
 
 IMPROVED PATENT MACHINERY, 
 
 By which he is enabled to Manufacture EIGHT THOUSAND FEET 
 OF OARS PER DAY, furnishing the best article in the line of Oars 
 ever offered for sale, and at wholesale at the following low prices : 
 
 6 to 10 feet at 5 cents per foot. 
 
 11 and 12 « 
 
 u 4 
 
 13 " 
 
 
 14 " 
 
 -if 
 
 15 " 
 
 :t 
 
 16 " 
 
 
 17 " 
 
 « a 
 
 18 " 
 
 " 5J 
 
 19 feet at 6 cts. pr. foot. 
 
 20 
 21 
 22 
 23 
 24 
 25 
 
 » 6* 
 
 Rough Oars for shipment. 
 
 EZEKIEL PAGE, 
 
 20 WEST-STREET, New- York, and 
 38 EASTERN R. R. Whf.. Boston. Mass. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 B. B. & Co. having just completed extensive alterations in their 
 former large Store, by the addition of a Second Story as a Salesroom, 
 and having also much enlarged their Manufactory, invite Citizens 
 and Strangers to an Inspection of their Stock of Silver and Plated 
 Ware, Diamond, and other Jewelry, Watches. Clocks, Bronzes, and 
 Fancy Articles, confidently believing that even the most fastidious 
 may there find articles totheir taste, and at prices which their great 
 facilities, as Manufacturers, and the additional advantage of hav- 
 iner a resident partner in Europe (whose taste in the selection of arti- 
 cles is acknowledged as unsurpassed), will enable them to make satis- 
 factory. 
 
 HENRY BALL, WILLIAM BLACK, EBENEZER MONROE. 
 
 5F 
 
ALFRED MUNROE & CO. 
 
 441 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 
 
 •Fine Ready-made Clotliinir for Gcntlf-men. Hoys, and Children. 
 Also, all kinds" of Furnishing Goods, 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 THE OLDEST ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE 
 CITY. 
 
 The Subscriber has the pleasure of advertising that the facilities 
 by which he has heretofore illustrated all manner of Scientific and 
 Classical Books, Machinery, Pictorial Works, <fcc, have now been 
 enhanced by the assistance of the first engraving talent throughout 
 the country, who are now engaged with him. 
 
 ^Ve can now more fully assure Publishers, Manufacturers, Sta- 
 tioners, and others, who iwd WOOD ENGRAVINGS, that all Illus- 
 trations from this Establishment shall give perfect satisfaction, both 
 in design and execution ; and that the prices snail be moderate. 
 
 A. K. JOCELYN, 
 
 64 Johji-street, N. Y. 
 
 B. F. MA GUI EE, 
 
 mwm% 
 
 STTCCESSOE TO JOHN BUEDELL, 
 
 {With tchom he was formerly associated.) 
 Continues the practice of the Dental Profession, as usual, at 
 
 No. 2 Union Place and Square, 
 
 CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET. NEW-YORK. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 FANCY GOODS, 
 
 CHEAP FOR CASH. 
 
 COMBS— Imitation Buffalo Black Combs, Shell and Imitation Shell 
 Black Combs; Shell and Horn Side Combs; English Horn Dressing 
 Combs ; Ivory Combs ; Neck and Long Combs. 
 
 BUTTONS— Steel, Pearl, Gilt, Lasting, Bone, Asate, Metal. 
 Thread, Linen, &c. 
 BRUSHES— Hair, Tooth, Nail, &c. 
 
 Linen Thread, 
 Clarke's SpooL Cotton, 
 Needles, Pins, 
 Hooks and Eyes, 
 Hair Pins, 
 Elastics, 
 Whalebone, 
 Linen and Cotton Tape, 
 
 Linen and Cotton Boebin, 
 Stay Binding, 
 Stay Lacing, 
 Boot and Shoe Lacing, 
 Knitting Cotton, 
 Suspenders, 
 Thimbles, 
 Scissors, 
 
 With a great variety of Steel Trimmings, Fancy Belt Slides, Clus- 
 ter Pins, and a large assortment of Fans^&c. 
 
 The Subscriber prides himself in keeping a good assortment of 
 good GOODS in his line, and will make it as'much for your interest 
 to purchase as to his to sell, by selling every article as low, and most 
 of the goods much lower, than can be bought at any other house in 
 New- York. 
 
 D. Ma KNIGHT & CO., 53 Cedar-street, Up Stairs. 
 
 Professor Alexander C. Barry's Tricopherous, or Medicated 
 Compound. 
 
 The efficiency of this justly celebrated embrocation for invigorating, 
 beautifying, and imparting a gloss and silken softness to the hair, is 
 now so widely known and acknowledged, that it has gained by its 
 merit a reputation, which is not for a day, but for all time. Ic is the 
 province of science to subdue and control those physical evils which 
 refined civilization has brought in its train ; for so long as warm 
 rooms and tight hats, with the combined agency of other influences, 
 exist, will thousands of unhappy victims be troubled with bald heads 
 and gray hairs, to say nothing of the various cutaneous diseases 
 to which the head is subjected. It was to relieve these evils that Pro- 
 fessor Barry introduced his invaluable remedy, and among the thou- 
 sand and one who have been his competitors, he now stands alone on 
 that pedestal of success, hewn out of Barry's Tricopherous, and sus- 
 tained by the favor and universal patronage of a discerning and in- 
 telligent public. For restoring the hair to its original growth, or pre- 
 venting it from falling out, thfs compound has been pronounced by 
 all medical men to be a sure remedy. For eradicating scurf, dand- 
 ruff, and curing diseases of the skin, glands, muscles, stints and 
 bruises, the Tricopherous will always be found a safe, speedy, and 
 unfailing cure ; and so long as 
 
 " Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, 
 And beauty draws us with a single hair," 
 
 will B-vry's Tricopherous* be essential to the toilet of every lady and 
 gentleman who desire to give a soft, glossy and luxuriant appearance 
 to the natural drapery of reason's throne. 'Sold in large bottles, price 
 25 cents, at the principal office, No. 137 Broadway, New- York : and 
 sold by the principal merchants and druggists throughout the United 
 States and Catiadas, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain, France. 
 __ 
 
IN QUART BOTTLES. 
 
 For the Removal and Permanent Cure of all Diseases arising 
 from an Impure State of the Blood or Habit of the System 
 The proprietors have spent much time in bringing this pre- 
 paration of Sarsaparilla to its present state of perfection; and 
 the experience of fourteen yeais has furnished them the most 
 ample opportunity to study, in thei- various forms, the diseases 
 for which it is recommended, and to adapt it exactly to their 
 relief and cure. Patients who wish a really good medicine are 
 invited to give it atrial, and satisfy themselves of its superiority. 
 The bottle has been enlarged to hold one Quart, and in its pre- 
 sent improved form may safely claim to be the best and cheapest 
 medicine of the age. It purifies, cleanses and strengthens the | 
 fountain springs of life, and infuses new vigor throughout the i 
 whole animal frame. I 
 Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by j 
 
 A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists , 
 
 J00 Fulton ft., corner of William, New York. 
 Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United 
 States and Canada. 
 PRicn s:I per boltle : six bottles for £'5. tj 
 . pp ■ 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS, 
 
 The Bower}' Savings Store, 
 
 12G Bowery, N. Y. 
 This extensive establishment, for the sale of Dry Goods, at whole- 
 pale or retail, is one of the most popular in the United States. The 
 plan upon which business is carried on at this institution is entirely 
 novel, and by an up-town concern heretofore unattempted. 1st. All 
 the Foreign Goods in the store are imported by the concern, or bought 
 from the large auctions. 2d. All the Domestic Goods are received 
 from the factories direct, under an arrangement between the proprie- 
 tors and the manufacturers, and goods are thereby obtained at the 
 lowest possible prices; and the advantages, and all the saving which 
 under the ordinary mode of doing business is paid to the importer, 
 jobber, or agent, is reserved for and allowed to the consumer and pur- 
 chaser 
 
 Dealers supplied for Cash from a magnificent stock, at leas prices 
 by far than are generally afforded by jobbers. 
 
 . F. W. GlLLBY, W. F. GlLLEY, THO'S McMAHON, 
 
 Proprietors, Managers, and Directors. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 LAWRENCE'S DAGUERREOTYPES, 
 
 303 BROADWAY, 
 
 (3 DOORS BELOW FULTON-STREKT,) 
 
 NE W- YORK. 
 
 This is one of the largest and best arranged Daguerrian Gallei i< 
 in the world. The arrangement of Light is new, and produces n 
 uniform and beautiful effect. It is pronounced by Artists a u Model 
 light." Groups of 20 or 30 persons can be taken with great facility. 
 A number of Family and School Class groups can be seen al the 
 Rooms. Mr. L. has just -received the largest Camera ever made, 
 and can produce likenesses the .size of life. They will well repay 
 a visit to his Rooms. 
 
 Liknesses inserted in Rings. Pins. Lockets, Caskets, <kc. 
 
 As to the excellence of the pictures, it is sufficient to state, that 
 there was awarded to Mr. Lawrence at the Exhibition of the 
 Industry of all Nations at London," a first premium, the Prize 
 Medal. 
 
 STATEX BLAND 
 
 jftmrtj Dijring fatakfelnimrt, 
 
 OFFICE, No. 3 JOHN-STREET, 
 
 STEW-YORK. 
 
 The undersigned, proprietors of the above-named Establishment, 
 whose Dyeing and Finishing have been so long and favorably known 
 to the community, are now ready to receive, and at the shortest 
 notice execute, orders for Dyeing and Cleansing Silk Goods of every 
 description, Cotton and Linen Goods, Merinos, Cassimeres, Broad- 
 cloths. Bareges, Velvets, Crapes, Gauzes, Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves 
 and Shawls, &c. Also, 
 
 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS, 
 
 Silk, Lace, Muslin, Damask and Moreen Curtains, Straw Bonnets. 
 
 SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATERED. 
 
 Carpels. Rugs, Table Covers, &c. Cleansed and Refinished in 
 the best manner. Faded and Stained Goods, restored or redyed. 
 Orders Executed xcith Care and Dispatch. 
 
 BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO. 
 
 hp 
 
— 1 
 
 ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 SAMUEL N. BURRILL, 
 
 GENERAL 
 
 F1BIK 1IBI»MI1, 
 
 550 PEARL-STREET, NEW-YORK. 
 
 Orders received for interments in Greenwood and all other Cemeteries. 
 
 L. & T. VERNOL, 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING STORE, 
 
 69 CIIATHAM-ST., cor. Duane-st., NEW-YOltK. 
 
 £dr" Clothes made to order in the most fashionable style. 
 
 The Subscriber respectfully informs the public that he still con- 
 tinues the business of 
 
 in all its branches, at his old place, 75 Nassau-street, where, with 
 his long experience and superior advantages, he is enabled to execute 
 all orders in his line, however large, m a superior style, with the ut- 
 most dispatch, and on reasonable terms. His facilities for doing all 
 kinds of work are unsurpassed. 
 
 I2F 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 MATTHEW B. BRADY, 
 
 205 and 207 BROADWAY. 
 
 It was the frequent acknowledgment of the late lamented 
 Daguerre, the inventor of the Photographic picture, that in the 
 improvements made upon his beautiful discovery, no country, not 
 even his own, exceeded America. And this is true, but the reason is 
 obvious. Our country has been favored with lovers of the art, 
 who, gifted with a warm, intuitive perception in such matters, 
 an unyielding perseverance, and a worthy pride for national pre- 
 eminence, have resolved to take the first position in the production 
 of these choice souvenirs. At the head of this talented corps of 
 artists stands the gentleman to whose establishment and works this 
 page is devoted. 
 
 Mr. Brady, from the first promulgation of this discovery, took 
 an earnest interest in all that related to it. With the most complete 
 and extensive airangements for the taking of pictures, and occupy- 
 ing premises affording every possible facility for execution and 
 display, his collection is, without question, one of the largest and 
 best in the world, and the jirst in this country. Statesmen, authors, 
 military officers, and other individuals of high rank and great 
 influence, have been taken by him with the most perfect success, 
 eliciting the warmest encomiums for their fidelity to life, and 
 marked superiority of execution. And his exertions are appre- 
 ciated. For three successive years Mr. Brady was awarded by 
 the American Institute, the first premium for his likenesses, and 
 he has received the first and only gold medal ever given for 
 Daguerreotypes in this country. 
 
 The pictures taken at this establishment are pronounced by 
 artists and scientific men unrivalled for depth of tone and softness 
 of shade, while they display all the artistic arrangement of the best 
 efforts of the painter ; particularly is this so in regard to the eye 
 and hand, hitherto a matter of great difficulty. Another improve- 
 ment of Mr. B.'s, is the production of miniatures on Ivory. 
 
 13F 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 KOCH & CO 
 
 160 WILLIAM-STREET, NEW-YORK, 
 
 BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 
 
 BOOKBINDERS AND STATIONERS, 
 
 IMPORTERS OF MUSIC PAPER AND FOREIGN 
 STATIONERY. 
 
 Have constantly on hand a general assortment of Blank Books 
 suitable for all business purposes, which they offer for sale at the 
 lowest rates. Blank Books ruled and bound to order.— Circular?, 
 Custom House Entries, Bill-heads, Bills of Lading, Bills of Exchange, 
 Blank Notes, &c, printed with neatness and dispatch. 
 
 FRANCIS' PIL0SITOUS COMPOUND 
 
 Is guaranteed to restore the hair in 
 
 jBH \ \ to beautify and soften the hair, to 
 | remove blotches and pimples from 
 HEf^w tne skin, there is nothing superior. 
 
 all Cases. The conditions are made 
 known in the circular that accompa- 
 nies each bottle. For a toilet article 
 
 me BKiii, iuc(« is. uuiuijig suucuui. 
 
 If the proprietor dealt in certificates 
 he could have had a large collection 
 on hand, but his terms will saiish 
 
 w!l/ wL every candid business man as beiok 
 
 'WM perfectly equitable. Contract prices 
 
 jmA.'^'/W — ^jfflf vav y lnmi ~ u 10 ^ dollars. His per- 
 
 /'''•M^^^i enn'ial Compound is prepared to re- 
 
 jri^^h^^K JfP store gray hair to its original color. 
 
 f/f c- v ml/ without dyeing, for which the c-n- 
 
 \^ \ 'iW i '*** tract price is "ten dollars per head 
 
 Tflyfj %v ^ Both are purely vegetable and rV. c 
 . \\M ^/■■:'.\'.^ from all deleterious substances. 
 • - - ... I ^ For sale by the Proprietor. F. Mc- 
 
 ^^^HtcsS^CT-T CRAKEN. 3*12 Broadway. N. Y , and 
 
 HJF 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 HOUSE FURNISHING WAEEROOMS, 
 601 BROADWAY. 
 
 The Establishment of Messrs. J. <fc C. BERRIAN Is, beyond doubt, 
 tha largest of its kind in America. The assortment of goods in each 
 department is more thorough and complete than can be found else- 
 where ; and consists of Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, Japan.nery, Tin, 
 Wood, and Willow Ware, Cooking Utensils, German Silver and Bri- 
 tannia Ware, Bronze, Copper, and* Brass Goods, Brushes, Mats, Bas- 
 kets, Cordage and Cages. Refrigerators and Meat Safes. Bathing Ap- 
 paratus. Gardening Implements, English, French, and German Goods, 
 &c, &c. 
 
 The BfiRBfANS impart their foreign, and buy from the manufac- 
 turers, far Cash, their Domestic Goods, in large quantities, to supply^ 
 their wholesale, as well as their retail trade, which enables them to 
 sell ail th sir Goods at the lowest prices. 
 
 Illustrated Catalogues (a book of G4 closely printed pages) may be 
 ha-i, gratis, at their Ware rooms. 601 Broadway. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 BOOTH & FOSTER'S 
 
 CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 
 
 No. 27 CORTLANDT-STREET, 
 
 NEW-YORK, 
 
 Offer superior facilities to purchasers both as regards the excellence 
 of the articles sold by them, and the great moderation of their prices. 
 This Establishment is one of the most complete in the world, and 
 carried on upon principles which insures the 
 
 BEST WORK OF THE BEST MATERIALS 
 
 AT THE 
 
 LOWEST PRICES. 
 
 The proprietors employ the 
 
 MOST EXPERIENCED AND 
 SKILFUL WORKMEN 
 
 that can be found, spare neither pains nor expense in their manufac- 
 turing department, and buy none but the choice material in the 
 market— their immense business still enabling them to sell forty or 
 fifty per cent below custom prices. 
 
 Every article of Gentlemens' Wearing Apparel will be found at 
 27 Coitlandt-street, and furnished from a single garment up to a full 
 stock in trade, upon the shortest notice and most satisfactory terms. 
 * Country merchants are especially invited to examine their stock. 
 — 
 
THE 
 
 GREAT METROPOLIS 
 
 OR 
 
 NEW-YORK ALMANAC 
 
 FOR 
 
 1852. 
 
 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY. 
 EIGHTH PUBLICATION. 
 
 SEYMOUR DURST 
 
 NEW- YORK : 
 
 H.WILSON, 49 ANN ST. 
 Trow, Printer and Stereotyper, 49 and 51 Ann-st. 
 
2 
 
 THE BOOK TRADE. 
 
 A LITERARY PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. 
 
 THE BOOK TRADE, 
 
 A MONTHLY RECORD OF NEW PUBLICATIONS 
 AND LITERARY ADVERTISER, 
 
 AT 25 CENTS PER ANNUM— IN ADVANCE. (By Mail.) 
 Delivered in the city, 12£ cts. additional, 
 
 H. WILSON, Publisher, 49 Ann-st, New-York. 
 
 The Second Volume of this Journal commenced in August, 1851. 
 Back lvmbers can be supplied to a limited extent. 
 
 Each number consists of from ttrelve to sixteen large quarto 
 pages, printed on new type and excellent paper ; forming in a year a 
 volume of from 150 to 200 pages. 
 
 Its contents are :— A list of all works published in the United 
 States in each month ; Literary intelligence ; Reviews of New 
 Books, &c, &c, occupying about one half its pages ; the remaining 
 half is devoted to selections from the best literature of the day, and 
 to a very interesting miscellany. 
 
 It is the object of the publisher to render the " BOOK TRADE " 
 agreeable to ihe taste of the general reader, while it conveys in- 
 telligence of what is goinjj forward in the world of literature; a 
 species of information which, it is presumed, is worth more than the 
 subscription to every intelligent person. 
 
 All communications by mail, must be pre paid. 
 
 A FEW OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
 
 " ' The Book Trade ' is the name of a periodical published in this 
 city, which we can conscientiously commend as a valuable monthly 
 record of new publications." — Knickerbocker Magazine. 
 
 " It is designed as well for the scholar as for the trade, and will be 
 found of great interest and value. * * * * In general appearance 
 it resembles the London Athenaeum." — Journal of Commerce. 
 
 " We recommend it to all who have to do with books." — Democrat^ 
 Allentown, Pa. 
 
 "An excellent literary journal." — New-York Tribune. 
 
 " A valuable literary record." — Evening Post. 
 
 "It will be found to be invaluable to authors, clergymen, lawyers, 
 teaches, and all general readers. Such a publication has long been 
 needed, and we are glad to welcome it."— Democratic Freeman, 
 Hudson, N. Y. 
 
 "A valuable paper for literary men." — Old Colony Memorial. 
 
 Entered, according: to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, bv H. Wit son, in the 
 . Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the 
 Southern District of New-York. 
 
INDEX. 
 
 Mariners' Baptist Church .... 54 
 
 Lafayette Place Church 56 
 
 Synagogue, Green, n. Houston 59 
 Fourfeenth-st., Pres. Church.. 61 
 
 African Meth. E. Churches. . .108 
 Aldermen and Ass't Ald'n....ll6 
 
 Almanac 5 
 
 Appornm't of Representatives 100 
 An act for the better security 
 
 of Mechanics, &c 81, S3 
 
 Associate Pres. Churches 109 
 
 Ass. Ref. Pres 110 
 
 Banks and Bank Directors.. . .101 
 
 Baptist Churches 106 
 
 Baptist Mariners' Church 55 
 
 Buildings erected in 5 years.. 91 
 
 Board of Aldermen ., ..116 
 
 " Assistants 116 
 
 Calendar 5 
 
 Cartase, Rates of. 122 
 
 Catholic Churches Ill, 112 
 
 Census of 1S50 84 
 
 Christian Advocate and Journal 76 
 
 " Intelligencer 77 
 
 Chronological table of Events 
 
 in lSoO^Sl 66, 76 
 
 Church of the Messiah 63 
 
 Churches 106 
 
 Circuit Courts (State) 119 
 
 (U. S ) 118 
 
 Coaches and Cabs — Fares.... 130 
 
 Congregational Churches 106 
 
 Consuls (Foreign) 128 
 
 Corporation of the City 116 
 
 Court of Appeals 119 
 
 Court of Oyer and Terminer. .119 
 
 u Common Pleas 120 
 
 " General Sessions 121 
 
 " Special Sessions 121 
 
 Courts, Police 121 
 
 Courts, State and City 119 
 
 Custom House 118 
 
 Deaths annually since 1805. . . 94 
 Deaths in 1S50 93 
 
 ENGRAVINGS. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Trinity Chapel 62 
 
 Church of the Messiah 64 
 
 Engine House, Chambers-st., 
 cor. Centre 65 
 
 Description of the City 53, 66 
 
 Directors of the Banks 101 
 
 Di-ectorvof the City in 1665.95.99 
 
 District Court (U. S.) 119 
 
 Duch Reformed Church on 
 
 Lafayette Place 55 
 
 Dutch "Reformed Churches. . .107 
 
 Eclipses 4 
 
 Engine House, Chambers-st., 
 
 cor. Centre 67 
 
 Episcopal Churches 110 
 
 Events in 1S50-1 66, 76 
 
 Evergreens. Cem. of the 114 
 
 Executive Departments 116 
 
 Fire Department 118 
 
 Fund 118 
 
 First Mariners' Church 55 
 
 Fourteenth-st. (Pres.) Church. 60 
 Freeman's Journal and Catho- 
 lic Register 78 
 
 Friends' Meeting Houses 107 
 
 Governments ofN. America. . 83 
 
 Individual wealth 89 
 
 Jewish Synagogues 107 
 
 Lafayette Place Church 55 
 
 Lien-law. (The new) 81,83 
 
 Location of Piers.. 131 
 
 Lutheran Churches 108 
 
 Manufacturing Establishments 85 
 Map of the City, facing title. 
 
 Marine Court 121 
 
 Mariner's Church (Baptist). . . 55 
 
 Memoranda 6 
 
 Messiah. Church of the 63 
 
 Methodist Ep. Churches 108 
 
 " Prot. " 109 
 
 Miscellaneous Churches 113 
 
 Newspapers. History of. . . .76, 80 
 
 New- York Police 117 
 
 New-York Evangelist 79 
 
4 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 New-York Observer 79 
 
 " Recorder 77 
 
 Notaries of Banks 101 
 
 Passengers at New- York. . .87, 88 
 
 Police Courts 121 
 
 " Districts 121 
 
 " Justices 121 
 
 Police, New-York 117 
 
 Population of the United States 99 
 Population of the City in 1S50 84 
 
 " " »* and Va- 
 luation of Property at vari- 
 ous periods 86 
 
 Population of the principal 
 
 cities of the U. S 86 
 
 Population of European cities 
 
 above 100,000 86 
 
 Post Office 118 
 
 Presbvterian Churches 109 
 
 Prim. Chris. Church 110 
 
 Rates of Fare— Carts 122 
 
 Rates ol Fare— Coach & Cab 129 
 Ratio of Deaths to Popula- 
 tion 94 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Ratio of Deaths at each period 
 
 of life 95 
 
 Ratio of Deaths in other cities 95 
 
 Ref. Pres. Churches 110 
 
 Relative value of real and per- 
 sonal estate in 1850-1 89, 90 
 
 Religious Newspapers 76,80 
 
 Savings Banks 105 
 
 Schools 92 
 
 Station Houses, Police 117 
 
 Street Directory 130 
 
 Superior Court 120 
 
 Supreme Court 120 
 
 Synagogue in Green-st., near 
 
 Houston 58 
 
 Tax raised in the city since 1800 SS 
 
 Trinity Chapel 63 
 
 Unitarian Churches 112 
 
 Universalist Churches 112 
 
 Valuation of real and personal 
 
 estate in each year 91 
 
 Ward Courts 89 
 
 Wealthy Individuals 89 
 
 Wesleyan Meth. Ch 113 
 
 Eclipses in the Year 1852. 
 
 Being Bissextile, and until July 4/h. the 76th year of the Inde- 
 pendence of the United States. 
 
 There will be six Eclipses, three of the Sun, and three of the 
 Moon, this year. I. January 6th and 7th, Moon Eclipsed; visible 
 and total. Beginning New- York 6 d., 11 h., 25 m. evening; begin- 
 ning total darkness, 7 d., h., 25 m. morning; middle, 7d., 1 h., 14 in. 
 morning ; end of total darkness, 7 d., 2 h., 3 m. morning ; end of the 
 eclipse, 7 d., 3 h., 3 m. morning. Depth of immersion in the earth's 
 shadow, 20 digits from the southern side. 2. January 21, Sun eclips- 
 ed at the titrmof New Moon in the mornine (20th in the evening, west 
 of the Rocky Mountains) ; invisible. Visible about the South Pole 
 of the earth. 3. June 17, Sun eclipsed at the time of New Moon in 
 the morning (evening in the eastern part of New England) ; invisible. 
 Visible in the southern part of South America. 4. July 1, Moon 
 eclipsed at the time of Full Moon in the morning ; invisible. 5. De- 
 cember 10, Sun eclipsed at the time of New Moon in the evening : 
 invisible. It will be visible throughout the greater part of Asia ; and 
 wii! be central and total on the meridian in longitude 127° 18' east from 
 Greenwich, and latitude 37° 28' north. 6. December 26. Sabbath 
 mornincr, Moon eclipsed on the southern limb; visible and partly 
 visible m the United States. Beginning New-York 6 h , 37 in ; 
 middle, Moon sets, 7 h., 24 m.f magnitude, 5.96 digits. 
 
 Apogee and Perigee of the Sun.— In 1852, the Sun will be in 
 
 Perisree January 2, ) ( 93.575.000 J 
 
 Ap'^ee July 2, > distant from the Earth. . . \ 96.768.000 ? miles. 
 
 Peri-ee December 30. \ ( 93,573,000 S 
 
1852. JANUARY, 1st Month, begins on Thursday. 
 
 Full Moon 7th 
 
 Third Quarter 13th 
 
 MOON S PHASES. 
 
 H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 1 13 M | New Moon 21st 2 31 M 
 
 8 22 E I First Quarter 29th 5 38 M 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Sun 
 rise. 
 
 Sun 
 sets. 
 
 Sun's 
 decl. 
 S. 
 
 Moon |H. W. 
 sets. N.Y. 
 
 
 H 
 
 M 
 
 H 
 
 M 
 
 O 
 
 / 
 
 
 ic. 
 
 B. 
 
 ML. 
 
 Sun on mend., ev., dm. 43s. 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 41 
 
 23 
 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 2 
 
 54 
 
 Battle of Trenton, 1777. 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 42 
 
 22 
 
 57 
 
 2 
 
 34 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 Georgia entered the C nion, 1801 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 43 
 
 22 
 
 51 
 
 3 
 
 35 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 Battle of Princeton, 1777. 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 43 
 
 I 
 
 45 
 
 4 
 
 38 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 Richmond destroyed, 1781. 
 
 7 
 
 27 4 
 
 44 
 
 
 39 
 
 5 
 
 41 
 
 6 
 
 58 
 
 Old Christmas. 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 45 
 
 22 
 
 32 
 
 rises. 
 
 7 
 
 42 
 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4- 
 
 46 
 
 22 
 
 25 
 
 5 
 
 26 
 
 8 
 
 27 
 
 Battle ot INew Orleans, lolo. 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 47 
 
 22 
 
 17 
 
 6 
 
 34 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 Conn, entered the Union, 1788. 
 
 7 
 
 27 
 
 4 
 
 48 
 
 22 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 45 
 
 9 
 
 52 
 
 Stamp Act passed, 1765. 
 
 7 
 
 26 
 
 4 
 
 49 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 57 
 
 10 
 
 35 
 
 1*- T\i«-in-hr ilia,! 
 
 Ur. DwlgW UlCQa loll. 
 
 7 
 
 26 
 
 
 50 
 
 21 
 
 51 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 11 
 
 20 
 
 liavater tiiej. i jsj i . l^- *• 
 
 7 
 
 2G 
 
 
 51 
 
 21 
 
 42 
 
 11 
 
 20 
 
 ev 
 
 5 
 
 Viper capt'd by the N&rcissus, 
 
 7 
 
 26 
 
 1 
 
 52 
 
 21 
 
 32 
 
 morn 
 
 
 
 56 
 
 Steamer Lexington burnt, 1840. 
 
 7 
 
 25 
 
 
 54 
 
 21 
 
 21 
 
 
 
 30 
 
 1 
 
 49 
 
 1st Recor. (J. Graham) ap 1683 
 
 7 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 55 
 
 21 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
 40 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 
 WoodinN.Y. 8*23 per cord, 1815 
 
 7 
 
 25 
 
 4 
 
 56 21 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 49 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Franklin bom, 1/06. 
 
 7 
 
 24 
 
 4 
 
 57 
 
 20 
 
 48 
 
 3 
 
 57 
 
 5 
 
 12 
 
 Battle at Cowpens, 1781. 
 
 7 
 
 24 
 
 4 
 
 58 
 
 20 
 
 36 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 24 
 
 Eng. H. ol Commons estab. 1265 
 
 7 
 
 23 
 
 4 
 
 59 
 
 20 
 
 24 
 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 
 24 
 
 U.S. inu. ackn. uv trt. r>tit. Moo 
 
 7 
 
 22 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 6 
 
 56 
 
 8 
 
 14 
 
 Louis XVI. beheaded, 1793. 
 
 7 
 
 22 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 19 
 
 58 
 
 sets. 
 
 B 
 
 59 
 
 Battle at Tallap^sa, 1814. 
 
 7 
 
 21 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 19 
 
 45 
 
 6 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 39 
 
 Pitt died. 1806. 
 
 7 
 
 21 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 19 
 
 31 
 
 7 
 
 29 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 
 Long Parliament dissolved.1679 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 19 
 
 17 
 
 8 
 
 29 
 
 10 
 
 50 
 
 Sun on meridian, ev., 12m. 35s. 
 
 7 
 
 19 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 19 
 
 2 
 
 9 
 
 27 
 
 11 
 
 24 
 
 Treaty with France, 1832. 
 
 7 
 
 18 
 
 5 
 
 
 IS 
 
 47 
 
 10 
 
 24 
 
 11 
 
 58 
 
 : 
 
 18 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 IS 
 
 32 
 
 11 
 
 32 
 
 morn 
 
 FTenry VIII. died. 1517. 
 
 ; 
 
 17 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 18 
 
 16 
 
 morn 
 
 
 
 3-2 
 
 George III. died, 1820. 
 
 7 
 
 lb 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 IS 
 
 
 
 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 to 
 
 Charles I. beheaded, 1649. 
 
 7 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 13 
 
 17 
 
 44 
 
 1 
 
 20 
 
 1 
 
 51 
 
 Osceolo died, 1833. 
 
 7 
 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 14 
 
 17 
 
 28 
 
 2 
 
 21 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 Meteorological Repistfr for January, 1S50. 
 
 : r £ r & 
 
MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY. 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
V2 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 I L 
 
 _. 
 
 _____ 
 
 
 
 
 
 A^i . v »■ if?? 
 
 17 
 
 
 
 
 
 18 
 
 ■ ■ '2 . /ft •• 
 
 Z_ - 
 
21 
 
 
 
 MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY. 
 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 
 ^ .? ^ . // 
 
 24 
 
 M ¥ I ' 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 28 
 
 
 29 
 
 
 30 
 
 /jrtrfj fat /Jj 
 
 
 31 
 
 1 ' ' 
 
 \ \ 
 
1852. FEBRUARY, 2d Month, besrins on Sunday. 9 
 
 MOON S PHASES. 
 
 FuIl'Moon 5th I 57 E ! New Moon 19th 7 58 E 
 
 Third Quarter 12ih 5 7 M i First Quarter 28ih 35 M 
 
 Da%- Dav 
 of of 
 Mo. Wk. 
 
 1 
 
 I) 
 
 2 
 
 M 
 
 3 
 
 Tu 
 
 4 
 
 \V 
 
 5 
 
 Tu 
 
 6 
 
 Fr 
 
 7 
 
 Sa 
 
 8 
 
 I> 
 
 9 
 
 M 
 
 10 
 
 Tu 
 
 11 
 
 \V 
 
 12 Th 
 
 13 
 
 Fr 
 
 14 
 
 Sa 
 
 15 
 
 D 
 
 16 
 
 M 
 
 17 
 
 Tu 
 
 18 
 
 W 
 
 19 
 
 Th 
 
 20 
 
 Fr 
 
 21 
 
 Sa 
 
 22 
 
 D 
 
 23 
 
 M 
 
 24 
 
 Tu 
 
 25 
 
 W 
 
 26 
 
 Th 
 
 27 
 
 
 28 
 
 Sa 
 
 29 
 
 l) 
 
 MISCELLANEOL'S. 
 
 Xon-intercourse with Gt. Brit. 
 
 [131 1. 
 
 Hague-st. explosion, X.Y., 1850 7 
 .Massachusetts ent. Union, 1783. 7 
 1st service in Trinity Ch., 1796. 7 
 i Pitt's administration dis., 1-301. :7 
 Canada ceded to England. 1763. 7 
 Sun on meridian. 14m. 30s. U 
 'Victoria married, 1840. \T 
 Clinton died, 1828. 7 
 Lady Jane Grey beheaded. 155 * 7 
 Revolution in England, 1688. j7 
 Cook killed, 1779.' ' 6 
 The Pope dr. from Rome, 1798. 6 
 Treaty of Ghent ratified, 1815. 6 
 Sun on meridian. 14m. 19s. |6 
 Martin Luther died. 1546. j6 
 Fioriiia ceded to the U. S.. 1821. 6 
 Brit, ships Cyane and Levant 6 
 [captured, 1815.6 
 Washington born, ■•* 732. |6 
 John Q. Adams died. 1848. |6 
 Peacock ca. by the Hornet, 1813 6 
 Fulton died, 1815. 6 
 Revolution in France. 1848. 6 
 Bishop Moore died. 1816. 6 
 Gun burst on the Princeton. IM4 6 
 
 . M H.M 
 
 135 15 
 12' 5 16 
 115 1 - 
 
 10; 5 19 
 9! 5 20 
 85 21 
 7'5 23 
 6 5 24 
 5 5 25 
 3 5 26 
 25 28 
 H5 29 
 5 30 
 58 5 31 
 57 5 32 
 56 5 34 
 54 5 35 
 53 5 36 
 52 5 37 
 .30 5 .35 
 49 5 40 
 48'5 41 
 46 5 42 
 4515 43 
 43 5 44 
 42!5 46 
 40 5 47 
 39 5 48 
 37 5 49 
 
 11 3 23 
 54 4 25 
 36 5 25 
 18: 6 20 
 
 rises. 
 42 6 38 
 24 I 7 53 
 
 5! 9 7 
 
 46 10 19 
 
 26 1 1 31 
 7 morn 
 
 47 41 
 
 27 1 50 
 71 2 55 
 
 40 3 56 
 26 4 51 
 
 5 5 39 
 44; 6 21 
 23 sets. 
 
 l! 6 19 
 40 7 17 _ 
 18 8 15 10 28 
 56 1 9 13 10 58 
 34,10 10 11 28 
 
 12 11 941 53 
 49 morn morn 
 27! 8; 3-2 
 
 4 1 9 1 5 
 42 2 9. 1 51 
 
 H. If. 
 
 3 55 
 
 5 6 
 
 6 20 
 
 7 20 
 
 8 9 
 
 8 57 
 
 9 40 
 
 10 23 
 
 11 6 
 11 50 
 ev.36 
 
 1 21 
 
 2 14 
 
 3 21 
 
 4 45 
 
 6 8 
 
 7 15 
 
 8 5 
 
 8 49 
 
 9 24 
 9 56 
 
 Meteorological Register for February, 1S50. 
 
] 
 
 
 MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY 
 
 i 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 £ 
 
 ,..„_,.._ .. . . .... . -'. 
 
 e 
 
 
 i 
 
 
 I 
 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
20 
 

 ^\^v, JsZ&lfM ^^^^^^^^^^ % 
 
 
 21 
 
 MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY. 
 
 
 22 
 
 
 
 
 < 
 
 
 23 
 
 / 
 
 ' i t — 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 25 
 
 
 
 
 at itV /'4* J /2? ^ ^ 
 
 
 26 
 
 
 
 
 r : 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 
 
 -j 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
1352. MARCH, 3d Month, begins on Monday. 
 
 13 
 
 moon's phases. 
 
 D. H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 Full Moon 6th 34 M I New Moon 20th 1 47 E 
 
 Third Quarter 12th 3 33 E | First Quarter 28th 3 54 E 
 
 Day 
 
 Day 
 
 
 Sun 1 Sun 
 
 Sun's 
 decl. 
 S. 
 
 Moon !H. W. 
 
 of 
 Mo. 
 
 of 
 
 Wk. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 rise.'! sets. 
 
 seta. N. Y. 
 
 
 
 
 H M |H M 
 
 / 
 
 H M H M 
 
 1 
 
 
 Sun on meridian 12m 29s 
 
 36 5 5< i 
 
 7 19 
 
 3 \ i 12 56 
 
 2 
 
 Tu 
 
 Wesley died, 1791. 
 
 6 34 5 51 
 
 6 56 
 
 4 5! 4 20 
 
 
 
 War declared asr t Al-iers. lslo 
 
 6 32|5 50 
 
 6 33 
 
 4 56 5 43 
 
 
 Th 
 
 Massacre in Boston, 1//0. 
 
 6 315 54 
 
 6 10 
 
 5 42 6 58 
 
 
 Fr 
 
 l^t Corjsress ass. at W ash. lj>01 
 
 6 29 5 55 
 
 5 47 
 
 
 g 
 
 St 
 
 Pi inceton College burnt, \&Q2. 
 
 i\ att 1 \ .^7 
 
 5 24 
 
 r 6^2' 8 37 
 
 7 
 / 
 
 D 
 
 r lotiua aumitteu, i>i4. 
 
 ^0 0/ 
 6 25' 5 5^ 
 
 5 
 
 7 53 9 20 
 
 S 
 
 M 
 
 Rizzio assassinated, 1569. 
 
 4 37 
 
 9 13 10 3 
 
 q 
 
 Tu 
 
 
 6 23' 5 59 
 
 4 13 
 
 10 27 10 46 
 
 10 
 
 
 Botany Bay discovered, 1/37. 
 
 6 216 
 
 3 50 
 
 11 39 11 28 
 
 \ I 
 
 i n 
 
 Napoleon mar. M. Louise, lf?10 
 
 6 20|6 1 
 
 3 26 
 
 
 in 
 
 Fr 
 
 Bt. ship Levant recaptur., lt?lo 
 
 6 18 6 2 
 
 3 3 
 
 48 56 
 
 13 
 
 a i 
 
 Planet Herschel discover* d. 1 / j>1 
 
 6 16 6 3 
 
 2 39 
 
 1 52 1 45 
 
 14 
 
 u 
 
 Chatham-street laid out, 1/59. 
 
 6 15:6 5 
 
 2 K 
 
 2 49 2 51 
 
 1 5 
 
 ->i 
 
 Jackson born. 1/6/. 
 
 6 13 6 6 
 
 1 52 
 
 3 39 4 20 
 
 16 
 
 Tu 
 
 E m ja i so re pealed, J - ■ 
 
 6 1 1 6 7 
 
 1 23 
 
 4 22 5 48 
 
 j ; 
 
 \\ 
 
 a n 1 1 sn lett tiosi on, i//o. 
 
 6 IO16 8 
 
 1 4 
 
 4 59 7 1 
 
 13 
 
 i n 
 
 Great Fire in Ne\v-\ork, 1/41. 
 
 6 8:6 9 
 
 41 
 
 5 30 7 48 
 
 10 
 
 Fr 
 
 Great Fire at Boston, 1/6(1. 
 Sir Isaac Newton died, 1/27. 
 
 6 7i6 10 
 
 C 1 7 
 
 a. 1/ 
 
 n iQ 8 97 
 
 20 
 
 Q., 
 
 6 5 6 11 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 o 
 
 Due d'Enghien shot, 1304. 
 
 6 3:6 12 
 
 29 
 
 T « 9 30 
 
 22 
 
 M 
 
 Stamp Act passed, 1765. 
 
 6 2 6 13 
 
 53 
 
 8 4 10 
 
 23 
 
 Tu 
 
 Penzuin captured. 1315. 
 
 6 6 14 
 
 1 17 
 
 9 2 10 29 
 
 24 
 
 VV 
 
 Queen Elizaheth died, 1603. 
 
 5 58 j 6 15 
 
 I 40 
 
 10 1 10 59 
 
 25 
 
 Th 
 
 Sun on meridian, 5m 56s. 
 
 5 57,6 16 
 
 2 4 
 
 11 11 26 
 
 26 
 
 Fr 
 
 1st printing done ir* Engl., 1471. 
 
 5 55|6 17 
 
 2 27 
 
 12 11 59 
 
 27 
 
 Sa 
 
 Peace of Amiens. [808. 
 
 5 53)6 18 
 
 2 51 
 
 morn. morn 
 
 28 
 
 U 
 
 U. S. frigate Essex taken, 1314. 
 
 5 5216 19 
 
 3 14 
 
 59 35 
 
 29 
 
 M 
 
 Vera Cruz taken, 1347. 
 
 5 5016 20 
 
 3 38 
 
 1 55 1 20 
 
 30 
 
 Tu 
 
 Battle at La Colle Mills, 1814. 
 
 5 4- 6 21 
 
 4 1 
 
 2 47 2 21 
 
 31 
 
 W 
 
 Allied sovers. enter Paris, 1314. 
 
 5 47'6 22 
 
 4 24 
 
 3 33, 3 47 
 
 Meteorological Be gist er for March, 1850. 
 
— 
 
 ^ - 
 
 /// 
 
 - 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 — 
 
 
 
 57 '7 J 
 
1852. APRIL, 4th Month, begins on Thursday. 
 
 17 
 
 MOON'S PHASES. 
 
 D. H. If. D. H. M. 
 
 Full Moon 4th 9 28 M I New Moon 19th 6 49 M 
 
 Third Quarter llih 4 3 M I First Quarter 27th 3 7M 
 
 1 
 
 Th 
 
 2 
 
 Fr 
 
 3 
 
 Sa 
 
 4 
 
 I) 
 
 5 
 
 M 
 
 6 
 
 Th 
 
 7 
 
 \V 
 
 8 
 
 Th 
 
 9 
 
 Fc 
 
 JO 
 
 St 
 
 11 
 
 D 
 
 12 
 
 M 
 
 13 
 
 Td 
 
 14 
 
 W 
 
 15 
 
 Tli 
 
 Ifi 
 
 Fr 
 
 17 
 
 Sa 
 
 18 
 
 D 
 
 19 
 
 M 
 
 20 
 
 Tu 
 
 21 
 
 IV 
 
 22 
 
 Th 
 
 23 
 
 Fr 
 
 24 
 
 St 
 
 25 
 
 D 
 
 26 
 
 M 
 
 27 
 
 Tu 
 
 28 
 
 W 
 
 29 
 
 th 
 
 30 
 
 Fr 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 J. C. Calhoun died, 1850. 
 Act to amend City Charter.1849 
 Bishop Heber died, 1826. 
 Harrison died, 1841. 
 Nantucket plun.by refugees,'99'5 
 Dartmoor massacre, 1815. |5 
 Negro insurrection in N. Y. [1712,5 
 Louisiana admitted, 1812. |6 
 Sun on meridian, lm. 27s. jo 
 U. S. Bank incorporated, 1816. '5 
 Great fire at Pittsburgh, 1845. 5 
 Henry Cbiy born, 1776. 5 
 Insurrection in Paris, 1834. '5 
 Embargo law repealed, 1814. |5 
 Mobile "sur. to the U. S., 1S13. 5 
 Battle of Cuiloden, 1746. 5 
 Benjamin Franklin died, 1790. 5 
 1st newspaper in America, 1704 5 
 Battle of Lexinsrton, 1775. |5 
 Abernetby died^ 1831. -5 
 British brig Frolic taken, 1812. 5 
 New York chartered, 1686. 5 
 Brazil discovered, ^jOO. 5 
 Bank of England founded, 1694. 5 
 Sun on merT, mor. llh. 57m. 47s 5 
 Dey-street opened, 1750. 5 
 Maryland ent'd the Union, 1788. 5 
 Monroe born, 1758. 5 
 Louisiana ceded to U. S., 1803. 5 
 Washington 1st President. M -9 ."i 
 
 M H.M 
 
 45 6 23 
 43 6 24 
 42 6 25 
 40 6 26 
 38 6 28 
 37 6 29 
 35 6 30 
 34 6 31 
 32 6 32 
 30 6 33 
 29'6 34 
 27 6 35 
 26 6 36 
 24;6 37 
 23,6 3S 
 216 39 
 20 6 40 
 IS 6 41 
 17|6 42 
 15;6 43 
 14 6 44 
 12;6 45 
 ll|6 46 
 9 6 47 
 8l6 48 
 7 6 49 
 5 6 50 
 4'6 51 
 3 6 52 
 1)6 53 
 
 Sun's 
 decl. 
 S. 
 
 Moon 
 sets. 
 
 H. w. 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 o 
 
 / 
 
 H. M 
 
 H. M. 
 
 
 i~ 
 
 4 / 
 
 4 15 
 
 5 16 
 
 - 
 
 111 
 
 4 52 
 
 6 34 
 
 
 ■j> j 
 
 5 27 
 
 7 24 
 
 
 56 
 
 rises. 
 
 8 13 
 
 
 19 
 
 8 2 
 
 8 55 
 
 fj 
 
 _j [ 
 
 9 18 9 38 
 
 
 
 10 31:10 21 
 
 
 26 
 
 11 40 11 3 
 
 
 49 
 
 morn 11 46 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 ] j 
 
 43ev.3l 
 
 s 
 
 33 
 
 I 37| 1 26 
 
 s 
 
 
 2 23 ' 2 30 
 
 n 
 
 16 
 
 3 1 
 
 3 56 
 
 g 
 
 38 
 
 3 34 
 
 5 20 
 
 g 
 
 5 ( * 
 
 4 3 
 
 6 31 
 
 1 1 1 
 
 21 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 19 
 
 10 
 
 42 
 
 4 54 
 
 7 57 
 
 11 
 
 3 
 
 5 18 
 
 8 31 
 
 11 
 
 23 
 
 sets. 
 
 8 58 
 
 11 
 
 44 
 
 7 55 
 
 9 29 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 8 55 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 24 
 
 9 55 
 
 10 29 
 
 12 
 
 44 
 
 10 54 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 4 
 
 11 50 
 
 11 33 
 
 13 
 
 23 
 
 morn 
 
 morn 
 
 13 
 
 43 
 
 43 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 2 
 
 I 30 
 
 1 1 
 
 14 
 
 21 
 
 2 12 
 
 2 1 
 
 14 
 
 39 
 
 2 49 
 
 3 27 
 
 14 
 
 58 
 
 3 23 
 
 4 51 
 
 Meteorological Register for April, 1850. 
 
4 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
1852. MAY, 5th Month, begins on Saturday. 
 
 21 
 
 MOON S PHASES. 
 
 Full Moon 3d 
 
 Third Quarter 10th 
 
 5 27 Ei New Moon 18th 10 19 E 
 
 6 27 El First Quarter 26th 10 42 M 
 
 M... 
 
 VVk. 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 Sa 
 
 
 D 
 
 3 
 
 M 
 
 4 
 
 Tu 
 
 5 
 
 \V 
 
 
 Th 
 
 7 
 
 Fr 
 
 S 
 
 Sa 
 
 9 
 
 D 
 
 10 
 
 M 
 
 11 
 
 Tu 
 
 12 
 
 \Y 
 
 13 
 
 Th 
 
 14 
 
 Fr 
 
 15 
 
 Sa 
 
 lu 
 
 13 
 
 17 
 
 M 
 
 18 
 
 Tu 
 
 19 
 
 W 
 
 on 
 
 Th 
 
 21 
 
 Fr 
 
 22 
 
 Sa 
 
 23 
 
 13 
 
 24 
 
 M 
 
 25 
 
 Tu 
 
 26 
 
 VV 
 
 27 
 
 Th 
 
 28 
 
 Fr 
 
 29 
 
 Sa 
 
 30 
 
 13 
 
 31 
 
 M 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Congress met at Ts\ Y., 1090. 
 Battle of Copenhagen, 1801. 
 Havre de Grace burnt, 1813. 
 Phelps 6c Peck's store fell,1832. 
 Buonaparte died, 1821. 
 Trus Pub.Sc.Soc.lst elec.,1805. 
 Jamaica taken by the Ensr.,1655 
 Ice Bridge at Quebec, 1736. 
 
 Sun on merid., llh. 56m. 13s. [4 
 Astor-place riot, 1849. 4 
 Gov.Stuvvesantar. in N.Y\1647 4 
 
 'A 
 
 Jamestown settled, 1607. >A 
 Vaccination first tried, 1796. |4 
 Cholera in New-York. 1649. ;4 
 S atue oi'G. III. er. in Bowl. Gr. 1 
 Sun on mer., llh. 56m. 9s. [1770 4 
 Great fire in Chatham-st., 1814. 4 
 Dark day in New Engl., 1780. |4 
 Lal'ayette died, 1834. ~ |4 
 Riots at Montreal, 1832. j4 
 Burr arraigned. Ig^T . '4 
 Congress met in Plf'.ad'a, 1787. '4 
 
 John Randolph died, 1832. 
 Sun on merid., llh. 56m. 36s. 
 Calvin died, 1564. [1813. 
 Forts Geo. & Erie sur. toU. S 
 Great fire at Quebec, 1845. 
 Putnam died, 1790. 
 Rubens died, 1640. 
 Haydn died, 1809. 
 
 M H M 
 
 06 54 
 
 59 6 55 
 58 6 56 
 56 6 57 
 55 6 58 
 54 6 59 
 53 7 
 52 7 1 
 51 7 2 
 50 7 3 
 49 7 4 
 48 7 5 
 47 7 6 
 46 7 7 
 45 7 8 
 44 7 9 
 43 7 10 
 42 7 11 
 41 7 12 
 40 7 13 
 39 7 14 
 39 7 15 
 38 7 15 
 37 7 16 
 37;7 1. 
 36 7 18 
 35 7 19 
 35 7 2d 
 34 7 20 
 34 7 21 
 33|7 22 
 
 15 16 
 
 15 34 
 15 51 
 16 
 
 H. M. 
 
 3 55 
 
 4 27 
 rises. 
 
 8 6 
 
 16 26 j 9 20 
 16 42110 28 
 
 16 59 11 28 
 
 17 15 morn 
 17 31 19 
 
 17 47 1 1 
 
 18 2 1 37 
 18 17 2 7 
 18 32 - 2 34 
 
 18 46 2 59 
 
 19 li 3 23 
 19 14 3 47 
 19 2S-| 4 13 
 19 41 sets. 
 19 54 7 48 
 
 20 6 
 
 20 19 9 4 
 
 20 30 
 20 42 
 
 20 53 
 
 21 4 
 21 14 
 21 21 
 21 34 
 21 43 
 
 21 52 
 
 22 
 
 8 49 
 
 10 41 
 
 11 30 
 morn 
 
 12 
 
 50 
 
 1 24 
 
 1 55 
 
 2 26 
 
 2 57 
 
 3 30 
 
 H. M. 
 
 6 5 
 
 6 58 
 
 7 46 
 
 8 29 
 
 9 15 
 10 
 
 10 43 
 
 11 27 
 ev.12 
 
 1 5 
 
 2 5 
 
 3 21 
 
 4 38 
 
 5 46 
 
 6 39 
 
 7 16 
 
 7 54 
 
 8 27 
 
 9 
 9 31 
 
 10 5 
 
 10 39 
 
 11 18 
 morn 
 
 2 
 
 52 
 
 1 51 
 
 3 6 
 
 4 22 
 
 5 27 
 
 6 26 
 
 Meteorological Register for 3/ay, 1S50. 
 
 .sp* | fel l I* 
 
 Jfflflfltfji 
 
 S3 
 
 i — co tt o x ~ ~ — 7! re — l~ c~-~ y_ ~. — — ?; r: — .-. vr <^ x ~ ■ ~ — 
 
10 
 
13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
22 
 
 23 
 
 24 
 
 25 
 
 27 
 
 29 
 
 30 
 
 31 
 
1S52. JUNE, 6th Month, begins on Tuesday. 
 
 25 
 
 moon's phases. 
 
 D. H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 Full Moon 2d 1 30 Ml New Moon 17th 11 51 M 
 
 Third Quarter 9th 10 19 M I First Quarter 24th 3 51 E 
 
 Day 
 
 Day 
 
 
 Sun 
 
 Sun 
 
 Sun's 
 decl. 
 N. 
 
 Moon 
 
 H. w. 
 
 of 
 Mo. 
 
 of 
 \\ k. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 rise. 
 
 sets. 
 
 sets. 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 
 
 
 H M 
 
 H.M 
 
 O / 
 
 H. M. 
 
 H. M. 
 
 
 Tu 
 
 Park Theatre erected, 1795. 
 
 4 33 
 
 7 23 
 
 22 8 
 
 4 7 
 
 7 19 
 
 2 
 
 W 
 
 
 4 32 
 
 7 23 22 16 
 
 rises. 
 
 8 10 
 
 3 
 
 Th 
 
 
 4 32 
 
 7 24 22 23 
 
 9 12 
 
 8 57 
 
 4 
 
 Fr 
 
 Peace with Tripoli, 1805. 
 
 4 32 
 
 7 25 22 30 
 
 10 8 
 
 9 43 
 
 c; 
 
 Sa 
 
 Winder <fc Chandler capt'd,1813 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 25 22 37 
 
 10 56 
 
 10 27 
 
 5 
 
 £> 
 
 Battle at Burlington, 1813. 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 26 22 43 
 
 11 35 
 
 11 12 
 
 7 
 
 M 
 
 Washington ap.coni.-in-ch. 1775 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 26 22 49 
 
 morn 
 
 11 58 
 
 8 
 
 Tu 
 
 Jackson died, 1S45. 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 27 
 
 22 54 
 
 8 
 
 ev.45 
 
 9 
 
 \V 
 
 Sun on merid., llh. 58m. 58s. 
 War with Tripoli, 1801. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 28 22 59 
 
 37 
 
 1 36 
 
 10 
 
 Th 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 2823 4 
 
 1 3 
 
 2 34 
 
 \\ 
 
 Fr 
 
 New-York city incorpor'd, 1665 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 2923 8 
 
 1 27 
 
 3 42 
 
 12 
 
 Sa 
 
 Mexico evacuated, 1848. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 29 23 12 
 
 1 51 
 
 4 43 
 
 13 
 
 jy 
 
 Gen. Scott born. 1786. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 30 23 15 
 
 2 16 
 
 5 42 
 
 14 
 
 M 
 
 Battle of Marengo, 1800. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 30 23 18 
 
 2 42 
 
 6 33 
 
 15 
 
 Tu 
 
 James K. Polk died, 1849. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 30/23 20 
 
 3 12 
 
 7 18 
 
 16 
 
 W 
 
 Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 31 23 23 
 
 3 46 
 
 7 56 
 
 17 
 
 Th 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 31 23 24 
 
 
 8 34 
 
 18 
 
 Fr 
 
 Battle of Waterloo, 1S15. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 31 23 26 
 
 ^36 
 
 9 11 
 
 19 
 
 Sa 
 
 Masna Charta signed, 1215. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 32 23 26 
 
 9 28 
 
 9 50 
 
 20 
 
 D 
 
 War with England, 1812. 
 Victoria proclaimed, 1837. 
 Chesapeake attacked, 1807. 
 
 4 30 
 
 7 32 23 27 
 
 10 13 
 
 10 29 
 
 21 
 
 M 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 32 23 27 
 
 10 52 
 
 11 10 
 
 22 
 
 Tu 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 32 23 27 
 
 11 27 
 
 11 54 
 
 23 
 
 W 
 
 Newfoundland discov ered, 1497 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 32123 26 
 
 11 59 
 
 morn 
 
 24 
 
 Th 
 
 Battle of Bannockburn, 1314. 
 
 4 31 
 
 7 33 23 25 
 
 morn 
 
 42 
 
 25 
 
 Fr 
 
 Sun on merid., Oh. 38s. 
 
 4 32 
 
 7 33 23 23 
 
 29 
 
 1 40 
 
 26 
 
 Sa 
 
 City Hall ord'd to be built, 1806. 
 
 4 32 
 
 7 33123 21 
 
 58 
 
 2 43 
 
 27 
 
 O 
 
 Cholera in New- York, 1832. 
 
 4 32 
 
 7 33 
 
 23 19 
 
 1 29 
 
 3 54 
 
 28 
 
 M 
 
 Madison died, 1836. 
 
 4 33 
 
 7 33 
 
 23 16 
 
 2 4 
 
 4 55 
 
 29 
 
 Tu 
 
 Sir Robert Peel died, 1850. 
 
 4 33 
 
 7 33 
 
 23 12 
 
 2 43 
 
 6 
 
 30 
 
 VV 
 
 American tea lax laid on, 1767. 4 34 
 
 7 33 
 
 23 9 
 
 3 28 
 
 7 
 
 Meteorological Register for June, 1850. 
 
 
 5 * 
 < . 
 
 2 < 
 
 Cloudy ; clear after. 
 Partly cloudy. 
 Thunder shower aft. 
 Clear. 
 Clear. 
 
 Clear ; ther. 79. 
 Clear. 
 
 Thunder ; rain. 
 Clear mor. ; cloudy. 
 Rain ; small quantity 
 Cloudy ; light rain. 
 Clear. 
 Clear. 
 
 Squall in the aftern. 
 
 Light shower in mor. 
 
 Clear. 
 
 Clear. 
 
 Clear. 
 
 Clear. 
 
 Lightning in morn. 
 Cloudy in the aftern. 
 Cloudy ; rain in eve. 
 Rain morn, and eve. 
 Clear morn. ; cloudy 
 Cloudy. 
 Clear. 
 
 Cloudy ; light rain. 
 Rain eve. and night. 
 Cloudy; ther. 83. 
 ! Clear. 
 
 [3 
 
 re x x re ~ cccc;'r--x-c re e> tc N tc re kC ~ i t>- <-t -r so er. eJ — j 
 
 tO tC tO t>- N N N N IC N N N X X N N ("~ X X X NNNNNNNCCCO 
 EC 31 IC X N^O-'^CCr-^OTTCC to Ci l'XNCJI^InONOOO 
 i_e i~. • - n. n. n to to n. c ^ n. — — cnn o. n (- to to knJn 
 
 
 
20 
 
30 
 
1S52. JULY, 7th Month, begins on Thursday. 
 
 29 
 
 MOON ,; S phases. 
 
 D. H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 Full Moon 1st 10 32 M First Quarter 23d S 6 E 
 
 Third Quarter 9th 3 10 Ml Full Moon 30th 9 16|E 
 
 New Moon 16th 11 19 E| 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS 
 
 Sun Sun 
 
 Sun's 
 decl. 
 
 Moon 
 
 H. W. 
 N.Y. 
 
 Mo. 
 
 VVk. 
 
 
 ri9e. sets. 
 
 NT 
 
 rise 9. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 H.M IH.M 
 
 Q 
 
 | 
 
 H. M. 
 
 
 
 H. M. 
 
 1 
 
 Th 
 
 Sun on merid., 3 min. 33 sec. 
 
 4 34 7 
 
 33 
 
 'Jo 
 
 5 
 
 rises 
 
 7 54 
 
 2 
 
 Fr 
 
 Br. troops land at Staten L , 1775 
 
 4 35 7 
 
 32 
 
 23 
 
 
 
 8 47 
 
 8 44 
 
 3 
 
 Sa 
 
 t John Adams died, 1826. 
 
 4 35 7 
 
 32 
 
 22 
 
 55 
 
 9 30 
 
 9 33 
 
 4 
 
 D 
 
 1 Thomas Jefferson died. 1S26. 
 
 4 36 7 
 
 32 
 
 22 
 
 50 
 
 10 7 
 
 10 15 
 
 5 
 
 M 
 
 ( James Munroe died, 1831. 
 
 4 36 7 
 
 32 
 
 22 
 
 45 
 
 10 38 
 
 11 56 
 
 6 
 
 Tu 
 
 Ticonderoga taken. 1777. 
 
 4 37 7 
 
 32 
 
 22 
 
 38 
 
 11 5 
 
 11 38 
 
 7 
 
 W 
 
 Algiers taken by the Fr., 1830. 
 
 4 38 7 
 
 31 
 
 22 
 
 32 
 
 11 30 
 
 ev.19 
 
 8 
 
 Th 
 
 Statue of Geo. III. destr., 1776. 
 
 4 387 
 
 31 
 
 22 
 
 25 
 
 11 54 
 
 59 
 
 9 
 
 Fr 
 
 Taylor died, 1850. 
 
 4 39 7 
 
 31 
 
 '22 
 
 1" 
 
 morn 
 
 1 45 
 
 10 
 
 Sa 
 
 Columbus bom, 1447. 
 
 4 40 7 
 
 30 
 
 22 
 
 10 
 
 18 
 
 2 35 
 
 11 
 
 13 
 
 J. Q. Adams born, 1767. 
 
 4 40 7 
 
 30 
 
 ~i 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 3 37 
 
 12 
 
 M 
 
 Alexander Hamilton died, 1804. 
 
 4 41 7 
 
 29 
 
 21 
 
 54 
 
 1 12 
 
 4 37 
 
 13 
 
 Tu 
 
 Anti-slavery riots, 1834. 
 
 4 42 7 
 
 29 
 
 2 1 
 
 45 
 
 1 44 
 
 5 39 
 
 14 
 
 W 
 
 4 42 7 
 
 
 21 
 
 36 
 
 2 22 
 
 6 37 
 
 15 
 
 Th • 
 
 George Clinton born. 1739. 
 
 4 43 7 
 
 28 
 
 21 
 
 27 
 
 3 6 
 
 7 25 
 
 16 
 
 Fr 
 
 1st Watchman ap. in N.Y.,17S4 
 Sun on merid., 5 min. 46 sec. 
 
 4 44 7 
 
 27 
 
 21 
 
 P 
 
 sets 
 
 8 12 
 
 1? 
 
 Sa 
 
 4 45 7 
 
 26 
 
 21 
 
 7 
 
 8 9 
 
 8 54 
 
 18 
 
 L> 
 
 John Hampden killed, 1643. 
 
 4 46 7 
 
 26 
 
 20 
 
 56 
 
 8 52 
 
 9 36 
 
 19 
 
 M 
 
 George IV. crowned, 1821. 
 
 4 46 7 
 
 25 
 
 20 
 
 45 
 
 9 29 
 
 10 17 
 
 20 
 
 Tu 
 
 Queen Anne died, 1714. 
 
 4 47 7 
 
 24 
 
 20 
 
 34 
 
 10 2 
 
 10 58 
 
 21 
 
 W 
 
 Robert Burns died, 1796. 
 
 4 48 7 
 
 53 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 10 32 
 
 11 43 
 
 22 
 
 Th 
 
 Battle of Salamanca, 1812. 
 
 4 49 7 
 
 23 
 
 20 
 
 10 
 
 11 2 
 
 morn 
 
 23 
 
 Fr 
 
 Cholera in New- York, 1834. 
 
 4 507 
 
 22 
 
 19 
 
 58 
 
 11 32 
 
 28 
 
 24 
 
 Sa 
 
 Irish rebellion, 1803. 
 
 4 51 7 
 
 21 
 
 19 
 
 4.") 
 
 morn 
 
 1 19 
 
 25 
 
 D 
 
 Sun on merid., 6 min. 12 sec. 
 
 4 52 7 
 
 20 
 
 19 
 
 32 
 
 5 
 
 2 15 
 
 26 
 
 M 
 
 Battle of Lundy's-Iane, 1813. 
 
 4 53 7 
 
 19 
 
 19 
 
 19 
 
 41 
 
 3 18 
 
 27 
 
 Tu 
 
 Com. Bainbridge died, 1834. 
 
 4 537 
 
 18 
 
 19 
 
 5 
 
 1 23 
 
 4 29 
 
 28 
 
 YV 
 
 Robespierre guillotined, 179' 
 
 4 .34 7 
 
 17 
 
 18 
 
 51 
 
 2 11 
 
 5 42 
 
 29 
 
 Th 
 
 1 ?t Masonic Lod^e erect, in U.S. 4 55 7 
 
 16 
 
 18 
 
 37 
 
 3 6 
 
 6 50 
 
 30 
 
 Fr 
 
 Wm Perm died' 1716. fl733. 4 56 7 
 
 15 
 
 18 
 
 23 
 
 rises. 
 
 7 50 
 
 31 
 
 Sa 
 
 Gibraltar taken, 1604. 
 
 4 57 7 
 
 14 
 
 18 
 
 8 
 
 8 4 
 
 8 38 
 
 Meteorological Register for July, 1850. 
 
MEMORANDA FOR JULY. 
 
✓ MEMORANDA FOR JULY 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 IS 
 
 20 
 
31 
 
1852. AUGUST. 8th Month, begins on Sunday. 
 
 33 
 
 Third Quarter 7th 
 
 New Moon 15th 
 
 MOON'S PHASES. 
 
 H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 8 31 E | First Quarter 22d 1 6 M 
 
 9 2 Ml Full Moon 29th 10 10 fit 
 
 1 
 
 D 
 
 2 
 
 M 
 
 3 
 
 Tu 
 
 4 
 
 \V 
 
 5 
 
 Th 
 
 6 
 
 Fr 
 
 7 
 
 S i 
 
 8 
 
 1) 
 
 9 
 
 M 
 
 10 
 
 Tu 
 
 11 
 
 W 
 
 12 
 
 Th 
 
 13 
 
 Fr 
 
 14 
 
 Si 
 
 15 
 
 u 
 
 1 A 
 10 
 
 ■\J 
 
 1? 
 
 Tu 
 
 18 
 
 VV 
 
 19 
 
 Th 
 
 20 
 
 Fr 
 
 21 
 
 Sa 
 
 22 
 
 D 
 
 23 
 
 M 
 
 24 
 
 Tu 
 
 25 
 
 W 
 
 26 
 
 Th 
 
 27 
 
 Fr 
 
 2* 
 
 Sa 
 
 29 
 
 1) 
 
 30 
 
 M 
 
 31 
 
 Tu 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Sun on merid., 5m. 59s. [1691 
 Canada invad. by N.Y. militia. 
 Columbus sailed for Am., 1492. 
 Bank of England opened, 1732. 
 Prince Alfred born, 1844. 
 
 2d bombardm't of Tripoli, 1804. 
 .George Canning died, 1S27. 
 ; Attack on Stonington, 1814. 
 
 Staten Isl'd bo't of lnd'ns, 1630. 
 
 Barbadoes devastated, 1831. 
 ! Albert Gallatin died, 1848. 
 ! Br. si. Alert cap. by the Essex. 
 
 Florida war ended, 1S42. [1313 
 
 I Lafayette arrived, 1824. 
 
 ; Beekman-street laid out, 1750. 
 
 Sun on merid., 3m. 53s. 
 
 Fulton's steamboat successful, 
 
 Guerriere taken, 1812. [1807. 
 
 Ashburton treaty ratified, 1842. 
 ^ Battle of Bosworth Field, 1485 
 
 Br. ship Asia fired on city, 1775. 
 
 Washington citv captured, 1814 
 
 3d bombardm't "of TVpoli, 1804. 
 iSun on merid., lm. 45s. 
 
 Louis Philippe died, 1S50. 
 
 Washington burnt, 1814. 
 
 Battle of Long Island, 1776. 
 i Battle in Rhode Island, 1778. 
 
 'Suspension specie paym't, 1814 
 
 Sun 
 
 Son 
 
 N. 
 
 Moon 
 
 H. W. 
 
 rise. 
 
 sets. 
 
 rises. 
 
 X. Y. 
 
 H.M 
 
 H.M 
 
 o / 
 
 
 
 H. M. 
 
 H. M. 
 
 4 58 7 13 
 
 17 53 
 
 8 37 
 
 9 23 
 
 4 59 7 12 
 
 17 37 
 
 9 5 
 
 10 2 
 
 5 07 11 
 
 17 22 
 
 9 32 
 
 10 36 
 
 5 17 10 
 
 17 6 
 
 9 56 
 
 11 12 
 
 5 27 9 
 
 16 49 
 
 10 20 
 
 11 47 
 
 5 37 8 
 
 16 33 
 
 10 45 
 
 ev.22 
 
 5 4 7 6 
 
 16 16 
 
 11 11 
 
 59 
 
 5 57 5 
 
 15 59 
 
 11 41 
 
 1 39 
 
 5 6 7 4 
 
 15 42 
 
 morn 
 
 2 23 
 
 5 7j7 3 
 
 15 24 
 
 16 
 
 3 36 
 
 5 87 1 
 
 15 6 
 
 57 
 
 4 48 
 
 5 9 7 
 
 14 48 
 
 1 46 
 
 6 1 
 
 5 10 6 59 
 
 14 3i> 
 
 2 43 
 
 7 1 
 
 i 11 6 57 
 
 14 11 
 
 3 47 
 
 7 52 
 
 5 12 6 56 
 
 13 52 
 
 sets. 
 
 8 38 
 
 5 13 6 55 
 
 13 33 
 
 8 1 
 
 9 20 
 
 5 14 6 53 
 
 13 14 
 
 8 33 
 
 10 1 
 
 5 15.6 52 
 
 12 55 
 
 9 4 
 
 10 42 
 
 5 16 6 50 
 
 12 35 
 
 9 34 
 
 11 23 
 
 5 17 
 
 6 49 
 
 12 15 
 
 10 6 
 
 morn 
 
 5 18 6 47 
 
 11 55 
 
 10 41 
 
 8 
 
 5 19 6 46 
 
 11 35 
 
 11 21 
 
 53 
 
 5 20 6 44 
 
 11 15 
 
 morn 
 
 1 44 
 
 5 20 6 43 
 
 10 54 
 
 7 
 
 2 49 
 
 5 2i;e 41 
 
 10 33 
 
 59 
 
 4 7 
 
 5 22 6 40 
 
 10 13 
 
 1 57 
 
 5 33 
 
 5 23;6 38 
 
 9 51 
 
 2 59 
 
 6 46 
 
 5 24 6 37 
 
 9 30 
 
 4 3 
 
 7 42 
 
 8 25(6 35 
 
 9 9 
 
 rises. 
 
 8 27 
 
 5 26 6 3-1 
 
 8 47 
 
 7 33 
 
 9 7 
 
 5 27|6 32 
 
 8 26 
 
 7 58 
 
 9 39 
 
 Meteorological Register for August, 1850. 
 
MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 6 
 
1852. SEPTEMBER. 9th Month, begins on Wednesday. 37 
 
 Last Quarter Oth 
 
 New Moon 13ih 
 
 moon's phases. 
 
 H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 1 33 El First Quarter 20th 8 21 M 
 
 5 42 EiFull Moon 28th 1 29 M 
 
 1 
 
 VV 
 
 2 
 
 Th 
 
 3 
 
 Fr 
 
 4 
 
 Sa 
 
 5 
 
 D 
 
 6 
 
 M 
 
 7 
 
 Tu 
 
 8 
 
 W 
 
 9 
 
 Th 
 
 JO 
 
 Fr 
 
 11 
 
 Sa 
 
 12 
 
 D 
 
 13 
 
 M 
 
 14 
 
 Tu 
 
 15 
 
 W 
 
 lfi 
 
 Th 
 
 17 
 
 Fr 
 
 18 
 
 Sa 
 
 19 
 
 O 
 
 20 
 
 M 
 
 21 
 
 Tu 
 
 22 
 
 W 
 
 23 
 
 Th 
 
 24 
 
 Fr 
 
 25 
 
 Sa 
 
 26 
 
 D 
 
 27 
 
 M 
 
 28 
 
 Tu 
 
 29 W 
 
 30 |Th 
 
 MISCELLAN E' >l"S. 
 
 Brit, ship Avon taken, 1814. 
 Great fire of London, 1666. 
 Hudson arrived at Sandy Hook, 
 [1609! 
 
 First American Congress, 1774. 
 Lafayette born, 1757. 
 Yellow fever in New-York, 1^19 
 Battle at Eutaw Springs, 1781. 
 Sun on merid., llh. 57m. 2s. 
 Battle of Lake Erie, 1813. 
 Battle of Lake Champlain. 181-1 
 Wall-st. Presb. ch. burnt, 1834. 
 Battle of Quebec, 1759. 
 Aaron Burr died, 1836. 
 Mexico surrendered, 1847. 
 Surrender of New- York, 1776. 
 Sun on merid., llh. 54m. 30s. 
 Quebec capitulates, 1759. 
 1st battle at Stillwater, 1777. 
 Foundation of City Hall. N. Y 
 Great fire. 1776. [laid. 1803 
 France declared a republic, 1792 
 Andre taken, 1780. 
 'Arnold deserts, 1780. 
 Sun on merid.. lib. 51 m. 27s. 
 Philadelphia taken. 1777. 
 Revolution in Spain, 1823. 
 2d voyage of Columbus, 1493. 
 Nelson born, 1758. 
 iYorktown invested, 1781. 
 
 t.M h.m 
 
 28 6 30 8 
 
 29 6 29, 7 
 30'6 27 7 
 
 31 6 26 6 
 
 32 6 24 6 
 
 33 6 22 6 
 
 34 6 21 5 
 
 35 6 19 
 36,6 17: 
 
 37 6 16, 
 
 38 6 141 
 39 1 6 12 
 406 11 
 41 6 9 
 
 H. M. H. M. 
 
 8 22 10 12 
 
 8 46 10 43 
 
 9 12 11 14 
 9 40 11 44 
 
 10 12|ev.l7 
 
 42 6 
 43i 6 
 44 6 
 45 
 46 6 
 
 6 
 
 4 2 
 
 2 1 
 
 1 1 
 
 5 59 
 
 ; 
 
 5 56 N 
 5 54 S. 
 5 52 
 5 50; 1 
 5 49| 1 
 47 1 
 5 451 2 
 5 441 2 
 5 42 3 
 
 13;10 50 
 51|11 34 
 28 morn 
 
 26 
 
 1 27 
 
 2 34 
 57| 3 46 
 341 sets. 
 117 2i 8 58 
 47 7 33 9 33 
 
 8 5 10 19 
 8 40 11 2 
 
 52 
 
 1 36 
 
 2 38 
 
 4 3 
 
 5 27 
 
 6 38 
 
 7 33 
 
 8 16 
 
 9 19 
 10 4 
 
 10 55 
 
 11 51 
 morn 
 
 52 
 
 1 55 
 
 2 57 
 
 3 59 
 rises. 
 
 6 26 
 
 6 49 
 
 7 14 
 
 11 45 
 morn 
 
 29 
 
 1 19 
 
 2 25 
 
 3 54 
 
 5 23 
 
 6 37 
 
 7 27 
 
 8 7 
 
 8 41 
 
 9 12 
 9 42 
 
 Meteorological Register for September, 1850. 
 
 9. 2 3 
 
 MS 
 
 : 5 = fl 5 5 ~ 
 
 - X (- 50 — — X - 
 
 I • .... . ~ iT 1 . 
 
 . _ ea a * go a 
 z - -_ z. ~J ~ 
 
 - X t> c'^ tc — ~ ~ to -o to -o 
 J — — N — 35 ~. X t^. ?i X O O Z 
 , s^NNJJC i- l- i~. i- l.- O -O 
 r O » GC ~. ~ — ?» M " - (- X) OSO ' 
 
 ^ to tO 
 X 
 
 ?J ?! 
 
 5 o 
 OS © 
 
 IN 
 
14 
 
 15 
 
 18 
 
 20 
 
30 
 
1852. OCTOBER, 10th Month, begins on Friday. 
 
 Third Quarter. 
 New Moon 
 
 moon's phases. 
 
 D. H. Iff. D. H. M. 
 
 .6th 5 40 Ml First Quarter 19th 7 0E 
 
 .13th 2 IS Ml Full Moon 27th 6 58 E 
 
 Dav 
 of 
 Mo. 
 
 1 
 
 Ft 
 
 2 
 
 Sa 
 
 3 
 
 IJ 
 
 4 
 
 M 
 
 5 
 
 Tu 
 
 • 6 
 
 W 
 
 7 
 
 Th 
 
 8 
 
 Fr 
 
 9 
 
 Sa 
 
 10 
 
 U 
 
 11 
 
 M 
 
 12 
 
 I'm 
 
 13 
 
 \V 
 
 14 
 
 'I'll 
 
 15 
 
 Fr 
 
 16 
 
 Sa 
 
 l' t 
 
 
 18 
 
 M 
 
 19 
 
 Tu 
 
 20 
 
 W 
 
 21 
 
 Th 
 
 22 
 
 Fr 
 
 23 
 
 Sa 
 
 24 
 
 D 
 
 25 
 
 M 
 
 26 
 
 Tu 
 
 27 
 
 W 
 
 28 
 
 Th 
 
 29 
 
 Fr 
 
 30 
 
 Sa 
 
 31 
 
 13 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Sun on merid., llh. 49m. 29s. 
 Andre executed, 1780. 
 Battle of Jena, 1806. 
 Battle of Germantown, 1777. 
 America discovered. 1492. 
 Peace with England, 1783. 
 2d Battle at Stillwater, 1777. 
 Hancock died, 1793. 
 Battle at Savannah, 1779. 
 West born, 1738. 
 Bahamas discovered, 1492. 
 Penn born, 1745. 
 Battle of Queenston, 1812. 
 Mural shot, 1814. 
 Kingston, N. Y., burned. 1777. 
 1st newspaper in N. Y., 1725. 
 Sun on merid., llh. 45m 19s. 
 IT. S. sloop Wasp capt'd Frolic, 
 Cornwallis sur., 1781. [1812 
 Battle of Navarino, 1827. 
 Bat. of Trafalgar. Nelson killed. 
 Battle of Redbank. 1777. [1805. 
 Battle of Edge Hill, 16-12. 
 1st British Parliament, 1707. 
 Phila. settled, 1682 ; chartered 
 Erie canal compl., 1825. [1700 
 Cook, the navigator, born, 1728. 
 Battle of White Plains, 1776. 
 1st war steamer lauh d at N. Y. 
 John-st. Meth. Ep Oh. ded. 1762 
 U. S. fr. Philadel'a taken, 1803. 
 
 Sun 
 
 Sun 
 
 Sun's 
 decl. 
 
 sr. 
 
 Moon 
 
 H. W. 
 
 
 sets. 
 
 rises. 
 
 
 N. Y. 
 
 H.M 
 
 H.M 
 
 o 
 
 
 H. M. 
 
 H. M. 
 
 5 58 
 
 5 
 
 40 
 
 3 
 
 25 
 
 7 42 
 
 10 12 
 
 5 59 
 
 5 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 4< 
 
 8 11 
 
 10 41 
 
 6 5 37 
 
 4 
 
 12 
 
 8 46 
 
 11 9 
 
 6 1 
 
 5 
 
 35 
 
 4 
 
 35 
 
 9 27 
 
 11 42 
 
 6 2 
 
 5 
 
 34 
 
 4 
 
 58 
 
 10 15 
 
 ev.18 
 
 6 3 5 32 
 
 
 21 
 
 11 11 
 
 I 2 
 
 6 4 
 
 5 
 
 31 
 
 
 44 
 
 morn 
 
 2 2 
 
 6 5 
 
 5 
 
 29 
 
 6 
 
 
 13 
 
 3 28 
 
 6 6 
 
 
 27 
 
 6 
 
 30 
 
 1 21 
 
 4 59 
 
 6 7 
 
 5 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 53 
 
 2 33 
 
 6 15 
 
 6 9 
 
 5 
 
 24 
 
 7 
 
 15 
 
 3 47 
 
 7 5 
 
 6 10 
 
 5 
 
 23 
 
 7 
 
 38 
 
 sets. 
 
 7 49 
 
 6 11 
 
 5 
 
 21 
 
 8 
 
 u 
 
 6 
 
 8 31 
 
 6 12 
 
 
 20 
 
 8 
 
 23 
 
 6 3-1 
 
 9 11 
 
 6 13 
 
 5 
 
 18 
 
 8 
 
 45 
 
 7 IS 
 
 9 56 
 
 6 145 
 
 16 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 7 56 
 
 10 37 
 
 6 15 5 
 
 15 
 
 q 
 
 29 
 
 8 46 
 
 1 1 22 
 
 '< 16 
 
 5 
 
 13 
 
 9 
 
 51 
 
 9 43 
 
 morn 
 
 6 17 5 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 13 
 
 10 44 
 
 7 
 
 6 18 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 34 
 
 11 47 
 
 1 
 
 6 20 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
 56 
 
 morn 
 
 2 5 
 
 6 21 
 
 5 
 
 ,8 
 
 11 
 
 17 
 
 50 
 
 3 34 
 
 6 22 5 
 
 6 
 
 11 
 
 38 
 
 I 52 
 
 5 2 
 
 6 23 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 11 
 
 59 
 
 2 53 
 
 6 13 
 
 6 24 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 3 52 
 
 7 1 
 
 6 25 
 
 5 
 
 2 
 
 12 
 
 40 
 
 4 50 
 
 7 41 
 
 6 27 
 
 5 
 
 1 
 
 13 
 
 
 
 rises. 
 
 8 12 
 
 6 28 5 
 
 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
 5 44 
 
 8 43 
 
 6 29 4 58 
 
 13 
 
 40 
 
 6 13 
 
 9 12 
 
 6 30 4 
 
 57 
 
 14 
 
 
 
 6 46 
 
 9 44 
 
 6 31 4 56 
 
 14 
 
 19 
 
 7 25 
 
 10 13 
 
 Meteorological Register for October, 1850. 
 
 £■1 
 
 0) £> 
 
 c a 
 
 'rt 
 
 fa a 
 
 -o x qc = 
 
 = = = 3 7i £i ~< ■' - — n! rf e 
 _w _w ul .3 _c _c _c _i ~S - ' ' r ja c 
 
 1 r~ g = 
 
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 I -< N n n< o w n oo e. o — ?! w •* o a n a r. o ?i co Tt< o a 
 
 ?! ?j 55 ?5 CM ^ CM ?i R P3 
 
11 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 IS 
 
 20 
 
1852. NOVEMBER, 11th Month, begins on Monday. 45 
 
 moon's phases. 
 
 D. H. M. D. H. M. 
 
 Third Quartet -1th 7 45 E; First Quarter 18th 9 31 M 
 
 New Moon 11th 11 45 Ml Full Moon 26th 1 45 E 
 
 1 
 
 
 • 2 
 
 Tu 
 
 3 
 
 w 
 
 4 
 
 Th 
 
 5 
 
 Fr 
 
 6 
 
 Sa 
 
 7 
 
 13 
 
 8 
 
 Ml 
 
 9 
 
 Tu 
 
 Jo 
 
 \\ 
 
 1 1 
 
 Th 
 
 12 
 
 Fr 
 
 13 
 
 Sa 
 
 U 
 
 13 
 
 l £ 
 io 
 
 \\ 
 
 16 
 
 Tu 
 
 ir 
 
 W 
 
 
 Th 
 
 19 
 
 Fr 
 
 20 
 
 Si 
 
 21 
 
 D 
 
 22 
 
 M 
 
 2:5 
 
 Tu 
 
 24 
 
 w 
 
 25 
 
 Th 
 
 26 
 
 Fr 
 
 27 
 
 Sa 
 
 23 
 
 i> 
 
 29 
 
 M 
 
 30 
 
 Tu 
 
 >X SC ELL AN EOL'S. 
 
 Sun on merid., llh. 43m. 42s. 6 
 Battle of French Creek, 1813. [6 
 St Jean d'Acre taken. 1S40. 6 
 St. Clair defeated, 1791. 6 
 Gunpowder Plot. 1605. 6 
 Riots: at Montreal, 1837. 6 
 Battle of Tippecanoe, 181L '6 
 Montreal taken, 1775. 6 
 Sun on merid., llh. 43m. 59s. 6 
 Bonaparte First Consul, 1799. 6 
 Lafayette esc. fr. Olmuiz, 1794 6 
 Battle at Chrysler's Farm, 1813 6 
 Attempted rev. in Canada, 183a 6 
 Charles Carroll died, 1832. •"> 
 Lord Chatham born, 1708. o 
 Fort Washington taken. 1776. 16 
 Sun on merid., llh 45m. 17s. 6 
 Cardinal Wolsey died, 1530. |6 
 N. Y. amended its Constitution. 6 
 Great fire in N. Y., 1776. [1321 6 
 Tarleton defeated, 1780. 6 
 Cape Good Hope doubled. 1497. 6 
 Eibridire Gerry died. 1SI4. 6 
 Peace wiih England, 1814. 7 
 New- York evacuatt.., 1783. 7 
 East India Co. incorpord, 170*3 7 
 Earthquake in New Eng., 1811 7 
 Battle of Bexar, 1835. 7 
 Oliver Goldsmith born, 1713. 7 
 Savannah taken. 1788. \7 
 
 lun | Sun 
 pe. sets. 
 
 ■ M H.M 
 
 32 4 51 14 
 34 '4 53,14 
 35,4 22 15 
 36 4 5l!l5 
 :^7 4 5m 15 
 3> 1 49 16 
 4»i 4 4^ 16 
 
 41 4 47 16 
 
 42 4 46 17 
 
 43 4 45 17 
 
 44 4 41 17 
 
 46 4 43 17 
 
 47 4 42 IS 
 48|4 4118 
 
 49 4 40 18 
 
 50 4 39 IS 
 
 52 4 38 19 
 
 53 4 38 19 
 
 54 1 37 19 
 4 36 19 
 4 36 20 
 4 3.V20 
 4 35 20 
 4 34 20 
 
 1 4 34 20 
 
 2 4 33 21 
 2 4 33 21 
 
 4 4 32 21 
 
 5 4 32 21 
 
 6 4 32 21 
 
 H. W. 
 V Y . 
 
 H H 
 
 8 10 
 
 9 1 
 
 10 0i 
 
 11 4 
 53' morn 
 
 li o 12; 
 
 29 1 23 
 
 2 36 
 
 3 50 
 
 set*. 
 
 5 44 
 
 6 3l 
 
 7 28 
 
 8 29 
 
 9 3-1 1 
 
 10 39 
 
 11 43 
 morn 
 
 45 
 
 1 47: 
 
 2 43 
 
 3 41 
 
 4 40 
 
 5 39 
 rises 
 
 5 24 
 
 6 7 
 
 6 57 
 
 7 53 
 
 H. M. 
 
 10 42 
 
 11 16 
 11 52 
 ev.3S 
 
 1 38 
 
 2 57 
 
 4 25 
 
 5 40 
 
 6 34 
 
 I 7 21 
 8 4 
 
 8 50 
 
 9 .34 
 10 18 
 17 4 
 
 II 53 
 morn 
 
 43 
 
 1 46 
 
 2 59 
 
 4 17 
 
 5 28 
 
 6 24 
 
 7 5 
 
 7 41 
 
 8 15 
 
 8 46 
 
 9 19 
 9 50 
 
 10 25 
 
 Meteorological Register for September, 1S50. 
 
1 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 lfl 
 
29 
 
30 
 
1852. DECEMBER, 12th Month, begins on Wednesday. 49 
 
 moon's phases. 
 
 D. H. Iff. D. H. M. 
 
 Third Quarter 4th 7 26 Ml First Quarter 18th 3 43 M 
 
 New Moon lOih 10 36 El Full Moon 26th 8 14 M 
 
 Day 
 of* 
 
 ^ "' 
 
 Day 
 of 
 Wk. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Sun Sun 
 rise. sets. 
 1 
 
 Sun's 
 dec). 
 S. 
 
 Moon 
 rises. 
 
 H. W. 
 
 Ni Y. 
 
 
 
 
 H M H M 
 
 O / 
 
 H. M. 
 
 H. M 
 
 
 w 
 
 Sun on merid., llh. 49m. 29s. 
 
 7 7 4 31 
 
 21 55 
 
 8 55 
 
 11 1 
 
 2 
 
 1 n 
 
 Battle of Ausierliiz. 1805. 
 
 7 8 4 31 
 
 22 4 
 
 10 1 11 41 
 
 3 
 
 Fr 
 
 Illinois admitted, 1818. 
 
 7 9 4 31 
 
 22 12 
 
 11 9 
 
 ev.26 
 
 4 
 
 Sa 
 
 Alabama admitted, 1819. 
 
 7 10 4 31 
 
 22 20 
 
 morn 
 
 1 21 
 
 5 
 
 5) 
 
 Marshal Ney shot, 1815. 
 
 7 11 4 31 
 
 22 28 
 
 18 
 
 2 28 
 
 
 M 
 
 V an Buren born, 1782. 
 
 7 12 4 31 
 
 22 35 
 
 1 29 
 
 3 46 
 
 
 Tu 
 
 Delaw. 1st State ad. const. 1787 
 
 7 13 4 30 
 
 22 42 
 
 2 42 
 
 4 55 
 
 8 
 
 W 
 
 Rhode Island taken, 1776. 
 
 7 14 4 30 
 
 22 48 
 
 3 56 
 
 5 59 
 
 g 
 
 Th 
 
 Sun on merid., llh. 52m. 31s. 
 
 7 15 4 30 
 
 22 54 
 
 5 13 
 
 6 53 
 
 10 
 
 Fr 
 
 Mississippi admitted. 1817. 
 
 7 16 4 31 
 
 22 5 ( J 
 
 sets. 
 
 7 42 
 
 11 
 
 Sa 
 
 Indiana admitted, 1816 
 
 7 17 4 31 
 
 23 4 
 
 5 9 
 
 8 31 
 
 12 
 
 L> 
 
 Earthquake at Lisbon, 1718. 
 
 7 18 4 31 
 
 23 8 
 
 6 9 
 
 9 20 
 
 13 
 
 M 
 
 Pennsylvania ad. const., 1787. 
 
 7 18 4 31 
 
 23 12 
 
 7 14 
 
 10 7 
 
 14 
 
 Tu 
 
 Washington died. 1799. 
 
 7 19 4 31 
 
 23 16 
 
 8 25 
 
 10 54 
 
 15 
 
 W 
 
 Re-interment of Napoleon. 1840 
 
 7 20 4 32 
 
 23 L9 
 
 9 2£ 1 1 39 
 
 16 
 
 Th 
 
 Great fire in New- York, 1835. 
 
 7 20 4 32 
 
 23 21 
 
 10 33 morn 
 
 17 
 
 Fr 
 
 Sun on merid., llh 56m. 18s. 
 
 7 21 4 32 
 
 23 23 
 
 11 34 
 
 28 
 
 18 
 
 Sa 
 
 Great fire in New- York. 180i. 
 
 7 22 4 33 
 
 23 25 
 
 morn 
 
 1 17 
 
 19 
 
 13 
 
 Battle of Niagara. 1813. 
 
 7 22 4 33 
 
 23 26 
 
 3-1 
 
 2 10 
 
 20 
 
 M 
 
 Louisiana annexed to U. S .1803 
 
 7 23 4 33 
 
 23 27 
 
 1 33 
 
 3 13 
 
 21 
 
 Tu Embargo laid. 1307. 
 
 7 23 4 34 
 
 23 27 
 
 2 31 
 
 4 20 
 
 22 
 
 VV 
 
 Landing at Plymouth, 1620. 
 
 7 24 4 34 
 
 23 27 
 
 3 30 
 
 5 23 
 
 23 
 
 Th 
 
 Washington resigns. 1783. 
 
 7 24 4 3f> 
 
 23 26 
 
 4 29 
 
 6 20 
 
 24 
 
 Fr 
 
 Treaty of Ghent. 1814. 
 
 7 25 4 36 
 
 23 25 
 
 5 29 
 
 7 6 
 
 25 
 
 Sa .Sun on merid.. 0m 41s. 
 
 7 25 4 36 
 
 23 23 
 
 6 29 
 
 7 44 
 
 26 
 
 D Brittle of Trenton, 1776. 
 
 7 25 4 37 
 
 23 21 
 
 rises. 
 
 8 22 
 
 27 
 
 5U 
 
 Great fire at Augusta, Ga., 1810 
 
 7 26 4 38 
 
 23 18 
 
 5 47 
 
 8 59 
 
 28 
 
 
 1st Battle at New Orleans, 1314. 
 
 7 26 4 38 
 
 23 15 
 
 6 48 
 
 9 37 
 
 29 
 
 w 
 
 Texas adm. 1845, Wiscon. 1843. 
 
 7 26 4 39 
 
 23 12 
 
 7 53 
 
 10 14 
 
 30 
 
 Th 
 
 Buffalo taken and burnt, 1813. 
 
 7 27 4 40 
 
 23 S 
 
 9 110 53 
 
 31 
 
 Fr 1 
 
 Montgomery died, 1775. 
 
 7 27 4 41 
 
 23 3 
 
 10 9111 33 
 
 Meteorological Register for December, 1850. 
 
8 
 
 9 
 
 10 
 
MEM ORAN DA FOR DECEMBER. 
 11 ' 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 14 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 IS 
 
 20 
 
•3 I 
 
| METROPOLIS i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW 
 
 OF THE 
 
 CITY OF N E W - Y O E K . 
 
 FOR THE USE OP 
 
 TRAVELLERS AND STRANGERS. 
 
 ILLUSTRATED WITH VIEWS OF SEVERAL RELIGIOUS 
 AND OTHER EDIFICES. 
 
 Entered, according to Act of Ogress, in the year 1849, by H. Wilsox, in the 
 Clerk's Oaice of the District Cuttrt of the United States, for the 
 Southern District of New- York. 
 
 The "Great Metropolis" for 1851 contains engravings of the follow- 
 ing public buildings, «fcc, viz , the City H;ti!. New Medical College, 
 New- York Institution lor the Blind. View on Broadway. Astor Place 
 Opera House, Church of the Mediator (Prot Ep.), Sew- York Uni- 
 versity, Dutch Reformed Church on Washington Square. Norfolk- 
 street Baptist Church, St. Matthew's Church (Lutheran), Bedford- 
 street (M. E ) Church, Rutgers street Presbyterian Church. Church 
 of the Ascension (Prot. Ep.)~vSt. Peter's Church (R. C), and the City 
 Post- Office. 
 
 The edition for 1850 had thirteen views, viz , the Free Academy, 
 Astor Library, Society Library, Baptist Tabernacle, Church of the 
 Puritans, South Dutch Church, Synagogue in Norfolk-street, near 
 Houston, University-Place Presbyterian Church, St. George's Church, 
 
 Id Fellow-" Hall, American Art-Unffl i Galleries, National Academy 
 
 01 Design, and the New State Arsenal. 
 
 We this year give a number of new illustrations engraved ex- 
 pressly for this publication from original drawings. 
 
 It is the purpose of the publisher to continue these illustration 3 
 from year to year until those who take the pains to preserve a file of 
 the work are in possession of a view of every church edifice and 
 public building possessing the slightest claim to notice, either by vir- 
 tue of the beauty of the buildingror of any interesting incidents con- 
 nected therewith. The letter-press accompanying the views of 
 Miyrches is usually furnished by their respective "pastors. - 
 
 */ Copies of he Great Metropolis" for 1S30 and 1851 maybe 
 obtained of the publisher. 
 
DESCRIPTION OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 55 
 
 The First Baptist Mariners' Church. 
 
 (234 Cherry-street.) 
 
 This body was organized in the month of December, 1843, com- 
 posed of thirteen members— ten from the North Beriah Church, two 
 from the Oliver street Church, and one from the Cannon-street 
 Church. The organization of this little band of disciples, united to- 
 gether to labor lor the special benefit of seamen, originated with a 
 society styled the Female Bethel Union, the first directress of which 
 was, and continues to be, an active member of this church. 
 
 For a few months Brother John Cook, a licentiate in the church, 
 served them as a preacher, until the Rev. Ira R. Steward, who was 
 for eleven years pastor of a large church in his native State of Con- 
 necticut, and who had been a seaman for seventeen years, was called 
 to become its permanent pastor ; and has continued "with them untii 
 the present time. 
 
 For nearly five years the church worshipped in a Hall at the 
 corner of Catharine and Cherry streets, until the place became en- 
 tirely too strait for them. 
 
 In the spring of 1848 they commenced building the chapel they 
 now occupy, the~basement of which they entered the" next November ; 
 but did not, for the want of funds, complete it until two years after. 
 The chapel has about 1000 sittings. It cost, including the lots, about 
 S27.OO0— about S5O00 of which is still unpaid (Oct., 1851) In raising 
 the funds the pastor has made 12,000 personal applications, besides 
 taking collections in many churches, and writing many hundred beg- 
 ging letters. 
 
 About 150 persons have been added to the church, though its 
 present number is only 120, composed «»f 16 different nations. A con- 
 siderable number of the members fife seamen, who are all sent out 
 with a regular commission as missionaries, and -wbo send us some 
 two or three hundred reports annually. From these reports we learn 
 that the number of converts made through their efforts is greater than 
 the number who unite with the church at home. May this little 
 one soon become a thousand."' 
 
 The Church on Lafayette-Place. 
 
 {Corner of Fourth-street.) 
 
 This church was erected by the Collegiate. Reformed Dutch Church 
 of this city. The corner-stone was laid in November, 1836. and it was 
 opened and dedicated to the worship of God in May, 1839. It is in 
 the form of a Grecian temple, built of Ea-tern granite in the most 
 substantial manner. The portico in nont, with its columns of granite, 
 gives an imposing and beautiful appearance. The interior combines 
 great beauty and finish of structure with simplicity and neatness, 
 and is generally acknowledged to be one of the most beautiful (if not 
 the most beautiful) edifices of its kind in this city or elsewhere. The 
 pulpit, made of polished white marble, is much "admired for its taste- 
 fulness and propriety; and the arrangement and adjustment of the 
 pews for ease in posture, and furnishing facilities for observing and 
 hearing the preacher, are not surpassed. Its dimensions are about 
 100 feet in length by 75 in breadth. 
 
 In the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church is handed down in sue- 
 
56 CHURCH ON LA FAYETTE- PLACE. 
 
DESCRIPTION OF NEW- YORK. 
 
 57 
 
 cession the chuich planted by the Dutch Colonists at an early period 
 of their settlement. The first emigration of families from Holland 
 for their permanent settlement took place in 1623. Previous to this 
 there had been only a small military and trading post. Shortly after 
 this a small temporary building was erected for the purpose of re- 
 ligious worship in the neighborhood of Coenties'-slip. In 1642 a 
 house of worship was erected during the administration of Governor 
 Kieft in Fort Amsterdam, now the Battery, which was occupiel by 
 the congregation till 1693, when the church erected by them in 
 Garden-street, now Exchange- Place, was opened for service. The 
 rhurch in the fort was then surrendered to the British Govcrnment. 
 The growth of the congregation led to the erection of a second 
 church, begun in 1727, and dedicated in 1729; and became known 
 first as the New. and afterwards as the Middle Dutch Church, in 
 Nassau-street, between Cedar ami Liberty. The introduction of 
 English preaching, which had been unnecessarily delayed, took place 
 in 1764, which gave rise to a rapid increase in the congregation, and 
 the necessity of a third edifice for worship was soon felt' The church 
 at the corner of Fulton and William streets was completed in 1769, 
 and called the North Church, on account of its being in the northern 
 suburbs of the city, which name it still retains, while the corporate 
 style of the old church in Garden-street, now transferred in its location 
 to" the corner of Fifth Avenue and Twenty-first street, as the South 
 Church, still remains. The old church in Garden-street was pulled 
 down, and a new edifice erected in 1807, when, at the request of the 
 congregation, the Consistory of the Collegiate Church agreed to their 
 beinsr constituted a distinct and independent church. 'In the srreat 
 fire of 1S36. this edifice was burnt down, when the congregation after 
 the sale of their property divided into two branches— the one branch 
 retaining the original corporation locate.! in Murray-street, and a few 
 ye;irs since removed to the present site in the Fifth Avenue, where 
 a beautiful and spacious church edifice has been erected ; the other 
 branch formed a new organization, built the splendid edifice on the 
 beautiful site in University-Place, opposite Washing-'on Square. 
 The Collegiate Church for a series of years occupied the spacious 
 Middle and North Churches on Nassau and William streets. The 
 Reformed Dutch Churches springing up in other parts of the city 
 were by individual enterprise, and became distinct churches. In the 
 process of the growth of the city, the removal of families from the 
 lower to the upper part of iV<e city rapidly increased, and the neces- 
 sity and importance of erecting a suitab e edifice up town became 
 evident, which led to the measures for the building of the church on 
 Lafayette-Place. The conversion of the vicinity of the Middle Church 
 in Nassau-street into a mart for commercial business, and the near- 
 ness of the North Church in William-street, while the congregation 
 had become greatly diminished, produced the general conviction of 
 the propriety of the relinquishment of the Middle Church as a house 
 of worship :" and consequently about nine or ten years since it was 
 leased to the United States' Government for the 'City Post-Office 
 About the time of the adoption of measures for the erection of 
 the Ctiurch i on Lafayette-Place, the Chuich in Ninth-street, just cast of 
 Broadway, was procured by the Consistory of the Collegiate Church 
 lor the—introduction of regular service up-town. and has since been 
 associated with the North Church and the Church on Lafayere- 
 j Place in the collegiate charge. In view of the rapid extension of out 
 ; city population further up town, the Consistory have just com- 
 j menced the building of a new church on the Fifth Avenue, corner of 
 
58 
 
 THE GREAT SYNAGOGUE. 
 
 Twenty-ninth street, which will rank among the finest edifices in the 
 city. 
 
 After the introduction of English preaching in 1764, preaching in 
 the Dutch language grew gradually in disuse. In the latter part of 
 the last century it was preached only very occasionally, and the last 
 sermon in Dutch was preached in 1805 to a few hearers. The name 
 of Reformed Dutch, remains indicative of its historical associations, 
 as to its origin from the Reformed Church of Holland, and its settle- 
 ment in this country. A succession of learned and excellent minis- 
 ters from 163:2. to this date have occupied the pulpit of the Collegiate 
 Church, respected in the community, and useful in their day. The 
 following compose the present ministry :—Rev. John Knox, D. D., 
 Rev. William C. Broumlce, D D., Rev. Thomas De Witt, D D., 
 Rev. Thomas E. Vermilye, D. D , and Rev. Talbot W. Cham- 
 bers. The Rev. Dr. Brownlee, whose name is well known to the 
 community, has for several years past been laid aside from active 
 labor by reason of a paralytic affection. 
 
 The Great Synagogue (B'nai Jeshurun). 
 
 (Green-street, near Houston ) 
 
 Jews appear to have been located at New Amsterdam as early as 
 a. d. 1(355, and before English conquest conferred on the city its pre- 
 sent name of New-York. There is reason to believe that these first 
 settlers were refugees from Brazil. For when the Duich completed 
 the conquest of that country in 1635. a Jewish colony of 600 persons, 
 mostly of Spanish and Portuguese descent, and headed by the Rabbi 
 Isaac Aboab. obtained from the States General of Holland a grant of 
 laud in the neighborhood of Rio Janeiro, on which they settled and 
 maintained possession nearly twenty years, until, in the year 1654, 
 the Dutch were expelled by the Portuguese, when the rreater part of 
 the .Jews returned to Amsterdam. Several of them, however, sought 
 an asylum in the West Indies, while some settled in the Dutch and 
 English Colonies of North America, New Amsterdam, and Newport, 
 R. I., being the towns they chiefly inhabited. Those in the former 
 city appear not to have been very numerous, as for upwards of a 
 century and a half they formed only one congregation. Their syna- 
 gogue, after various removals and enlargements, eventually located 
 in Crosby-street, where the descendants of the original community, 
 under the ministry of the Rev. J. J. Lyons, still worship according 
 to the Minhag, or ritual of Spanish and Portuguese Jews. 
 
 About the beginning of the present century the number of He- 
 brews in this city became greatly increased by the influx of Euro- 
 pean Jews, chiefly from England, Holland, Germany, and Poland. 
 These, on their first arrival in this city, joined the existing congrega- 
 tion, to the ritual of which, however, they were not accustomed. 
 And as their numbers increased sufficiently to enable them to erect 
 and support a synagogue, the desire became active within them to 
 resume the ritual and form of prayer to which from their infancy 
 they had been accustomed, and which was endeared to them by the 
 force of early associations. A separation from the original syna- 
 gogue was therefore amicably carried out, and the first congregation 
 of Jews worshipping according to the German and Polish ritual was 
 founded in New- York some twenty-eight years ago, and incorporated 
 by the style and designation of B'nai (sons of) Jeshurun. After a 
 
DESCRIPIION OF NEW-iORK. 
 
 The Great Synagogue. 
 
 time this congregation obtained a place of worship in Elm-street, 
 which they consecrated in the year 1826. In the short space since 
 then elapsed of a quarter of a century, the increase in the Jewish 
 population of this city has been such that at present there are eleven 
 incorporated congregations, worshipping according to the German- 
 
60 FOURTEENTH- STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 
 
 Polish ritual, besides the original Spanish and Portuguese one. 
 There are. moreover, several German, Dutch, and Polish prayer- 
 meetings, which in time will doubtless take rank as incorpo- 
 rated congregations. Upon the whole it may be assumed that 
 the progress of the Hebrews has fully kept pace with the gene- 
 ral progress of the city; and that they need, in no respect, shrink I 
 from a comparison with their fellow-citizens ol oiher denominations. | 
 
 The synagogue in Elm-street, under the successive ministries of 
 the Rev. Messrs' Hart, father and son, Myers, S. M. Isaacs (now of 
 Wooster-street Synagogue), and A. Leo, throve and prospered. In 
 the early pact of last year the Rev. Dr. Raphall, the well-known 
 Rabbi preacher of Birmingham, England, was called to hold a simi- 
 lar office in Elm-street; and as the continual increase of members 
 called for an enlargement of the synagogue, while the intrusion of 
 railroad traffic, with its noises and annoyances in the once quiet vi- 
 cinity, rendered a removal from Elm-street a matter of absolute ne- 
 cessity. A more central and convenient locality was purchased in 
 Green-street, between Houston and Bieecker; the plans ol Messrs. 
 Field and Correja, the architects of Dey-s;reet, were adapted, and the 
 fiist stone of the new edifice-was laid an the 25th of February last. 
 Seven months afterwards, on the 25th of September last, the syna- 
 gogue was consecrated with the usual ceremonies: a striking, but 
 most pleasing proof o£ the influence which free institutions exercise 
 over the fonunes, enterprise, and taste of a long oppressed people. 
 
 Four te sn th-street Presbyterian Church. 
 
 (Second Avenue, cor. Fourleenth-st.) 
 
 This church is finely situated, at the corner of Fourteenth-street 
 and Second Avenue, near to Stuyvesant Square, in a part of the city 
 which is rapidly filling up with beautiful private residences, and 
 which is already adorned by a number of imposing public edifices. 
 The erection of it was the joint enterprise ef individuals connected 
 with the Brainerd Presbyterian Church in Rivington-street and the 
 Sixth-street Presbyterian Church. " The corner-stone was laid July 
 22, KSoO, and the edifice was dedicated June 22, 1851. 
 
 The church is of brown free-stone, of the Romanesque order of ar- 
 chitecture, of a simple but beautiful design, by T. Thomas & Son, 
 Including the projection of the tower, the building is nearly 100 feet 
 in length ; the front elevation is about 66 feet wide. The tower is 
 23>£ feet square, and 95 feet high. In the auditory, each range of 
 pews forms the segment of a circle, all the occupants having thus a 
 full and convenient view of the preacher. The gallery is admirably 
 designed both for seeing and hearing ; and its pews, like those below, 
 are richly upholstered. The pulpit has a graceful arched recess, 
 which is to be appropriately frescoed. The whole interior has a pe- 
 culiarly cheerful and comfortable, as well as tasteful aspect; and it 
 is found to be uncommonly well adapted to the propagation of sound. 
 
 The lecture-room, connected with the church by lour entrances — 
 two below, and two into the gallery— fronts on Fourteenth street. It 
 is of two stories, 64 feet long and 34 wide. The front, like that of 
 the church, is of brown free-s;one. On the second floor, above the 
 vestibule, is the Pastor's study ; and hack of that, the Sabbath-school 
 room. 
 
DESCRIPTION OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 CI 
 
 Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church. 
 
 The whole structure has been admired for its singular com- 
 modiousness, and its happy combination of simplicity and richness. 
 The expense of its erection, including the land and the furniture, 
 with an organ of exquisite tone, built by Messrs. Hall and Labagli, 
 was about $60,000. 
 
 On the lSih of May, 1851, 274 persons from the Brainerd an ! 
 Six'h-s reet Churches were duly organized as the " Fourteenth- Street 
 Presbyterian Church;'' and on the 22d of the June following, the Rev. 
 Asa D. Smith-, 1). D., who had for mote than sixteen years" been the 
 pastor of the Brainerd Church, was regularly installed as the pastor 
 of this. Since that time a large accession has been made to the new 
 congregation, and its affairs are every way in a prosperous state. 
 
DESCRIPTION OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 63 
 
 Trinity Chapel. 
 
 This edifice is in progress of erection by the corporation of Trinity 
 Church, from designs and plans furnished' by Richard Upjohn, archi- 
 tect, 64 and 66 Broadway. 
 
 The site is in the block between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, 
 fronting on Twenty-fifth street, and extending through to Twenty- 
 sixth street. 
 
 The view here given is taken from a perspective at the office of the 
 architect. We have had the pleasure of examining the designs and 
 plans, and learn that it is to be built of Little Falls free-stOBe, in the 
 early English style; the interior of nave 46 ft. by 126 ft. 6 in. ; chan- 
 cel, "43 ft. by 30 ft.; the walls to cornice 55 feet high ; open roof, 
 without columns. 
 
 From the ability of the architect, and the wealth and public spirit 
 of the gentlemen controlling the money to be expended, the public 
 will expect a superior and" useful building; and there is no doubt 
 but it will rank high among that class of ecclesiastical edifices. 
 
 It is to be inclosed, if practicable, in the fall of 135:2, and com- 
 pleted as early as possible in the year following. 
 
 Church of the Messiah (.Unitarian). 
 
 (72S Broadway.) 
 
 The Church of the Divine Unity a: I the Church of the Messiah 
 in this ci r y are disunciively connected with the Unitarian denomina- 
 tion, although there are several others holding essentially the same 
 views. 
 
 Rev. Dr. Channinsr preached the first Unitarian sermon probably 
 ever delivered in New- York, in the year 1819, as he was on his way 
 to the ordination of Rev. Jared Sparks, of Baltimore. He preached 
 in a private house to an audience of about thirty persons, chiefly of 
 the orthodox creed ; and on his return preached again in the Had of 
 the Medical College. On die 16th of May, 1819, the regular public 
 worship of the One God^'-cording to the faith of Unitarian Chris- 
 tians, was thus commenced ; and both morning and evening a large 
 congregation attended. A religious society was soon organfzed. and 
 services were held for two years in a Hall at the corner of Broadway 
 and Reade street. The corner-stone of the church in Chambers-street 
 was laid on the 29th of April, 1820, and the edifice was dedicated on 
 the aOih of January, 1821. On the 18th of December, 1821, Rev. 
 William Ware was ordained pastor, and continued in office until 
 1836. Mr. Ware was succeeded temporarily by Rev. Dr. Follen, and 
 in 1839 the present pastor, Rev. Henry W. Bellows, was settled. 
 
 The increase in the number of worshippers, and the ehange in 
 residences, led the congregation to erect in Broadway a larger and 
 more convenient edifice, which was dedicated October 23d, 1845, 
 under the name of the Church of the Divine Unity. 
 
 In the autumn of 1825, the corner-stone of the Second Unitarian 
 Church was laid in Mercer-street, at the corner of Prince ; and the 
 edifice was dedicated on the 7th of December^ 1826. The Rev. W. P. 
 Lunt was ordained pastor, June 19th. 1823, and continued in office 
 until his resignation in 1833. Rev. Orville Dewey was installed pas- 
 tor November 8th, 1835, and continued in office until November, 
 
Church of the Messiah. 
 
 1848, being obliged during the later years of his ministry to be absent 
 most of the time on account of infirm health. 
 
 November 26th, 1837, the Second Church was destroyed by fire, 
 and measures were immediately taken for the erection of the large 
 and costly edifice in Broadway, known as the Church of the Messiah, 
 and dedicated May 2d, 1839. The present pastor, Rev. Samuel Os- 
 good, was ordained October 3d, 1849. 
 
 The cost of the two churches now occupied by Unitarian congre- 
 
DESCRIPTION OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 65 
 
 nation- was nearly 8100.000 each: and the edifices are so large as to 
 accommodate a very considerable number of worshippers. There 
 are also two congregations to Brooklyn, and one on Stateu Island. 
 
 Park Engine House. 
 
 Located on the north-easterlv corner of the Citv Hall Park. This 
 edihce. 96 by 70 teet, is constructed of brown freestone, in the Italian 
 styie, with mullioned windows, and bracketted cornice ; and at a cost 
 of about .$1S,009. The first and second stories are occupied by three 
 fire companies— the Protector Engine Company. No. 22 ; the Pearl 
 S 0S ^ C ^ pany ' No - 25 : and the Mutual Hook and Ladder Co , 
 rso I. The first story for their apparatus, the second story for their 
 company meetings. The third story ia arranged for one of the Jus- 
 
65 
 
 GENERAL EVENTS IN 1850. 
 
 tices' Courts, with apartments for jurigre, clerk, and other officers. 
 Entrance to the*e is had from the Park front. This is the finest 
 building in the city devoted to the use of the fire department, and re- 
 flects great credit on the good taste and liberality of the city govern- 
 ment. It was erected under the direction of Job L Black. Esq., 
 Superintendent oi' Public Buildings, after the plans of Mr. Hatfield, 
 the architect. 
 
 Chronological Table of Events, 
 
 From September \st, 1850, to August 3\st, 1851. 
 
 SEPTEMBER, 1850. 
 
 1. — Disastrous gale on Lakes 
 Erie and Michigan, doing a great 
 amount of damage. 
 
 2. — Jenny Lintf arrived at New- 
 York. 
 
 3 — Freshets in the rivers of 
 Pennsy! vania and New- York, do- 
 ing great damage. 
 
 fi. — Was celebrated asthe birth- 
 day of Lafayette by a French Mili- 
 tary Comp'any of New -York: 
 there we<'e present two grandsons 
 of the General. 
 
 8 — Steamer Pacific, for Liver- 
 pool, in leaving her dock, loot of 
 < anal-street. New fork, was driv- 
 en by the wind and tide against 
 the support to the dock - shed, 
 which fell, causing the death of 
 two pe-sons, and seriously injur- 
 ing a number of others. 
 
 9. ~ Serious accident on the Wes- 
 tern Railroad, near the Washing- 
 ton Summit, by the breaking ofj 
 an axle-tree, killing three per- 
 sons, and wounding a great many 
 others. 
 
 10. — English newspapers ex- 
 cluded from" Rome. 
 
 11. — Jenny Lind's first concert 
 at Castle Garden, attended by 
 about 7.000 people ; proceeds. 
 135,000. 
 
 13.— Great rain at Boston ; five 
 inches of water fell in thirty-six 
 hours. 
 
 18. — Flogging in the American 
 navy abolished. 
 
 20.— Three hundred build ins:? 
 (seven squares} destroyed by fire 
 at San F r ancisco, being the fourth 
 
 great fire in that city within nine 
 months. 
 
 24. — The night-train on the Erie 
 Railroad ran over a cow near 
 Owego, throwing the train from 
 the track, killing" one. and fatally 
 injuring a number of passengers. 
 
 The sentence of a captain of a 
 steamer in England to seven years' 
 transportation^ for being asleep 
 when his fcodt was wrecked; and 
 his mate to eighteen months' im- 
 prisonment lor steering out of the 
 afest course, for the "purpose of 
 expediting the passage, are 
 thought to be worthy of example 
 in thia country. 
 
 25. — The sixty-sixth annual con- 
 vention of the Protestant Episco- 
 pal diocese of New- York, com- 
 menced its session in St. John's 
 Church. New- York. 
 
 Sieamer Kate Kearney. St. Lou- 
 is and Keokuck packet", collapsed 
 her flues, killing four persons, 
 and scalding a number of others. 
 27. — James Hamlet, a slave, was 
 rrested un ler the New Fugitive 
 Slave Law, in this city, and taken 
 back to his owners in Baltimore. 
 A subscription was raised, his 
 freedom purchased, and he was 
 finally restored to his family at 
 Williamsburg. 
 
 29 — All churchyards in London 
 are to be closed for ever on the 
 1st of July, 1851 ; after which date 
 the burials are to take place in the 
 suburban cemeteries. 
 
 OCTOBER, 1850. 
 1 — Fair of the American Insti- 
 
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1850. 67 
 
 tute opened at Castle Garden.! 
 New- York. 
 
 S earner Southerner at sea came 
 in contact with the bark rsaac 
 Mead from New-York, lor Savan- 
 nah. Ga.. causing the Isaac Mead 
 to sink in less than five minutes ; 
 25 lives lost. 
 
 Seamer Kate Fleming burst 
 both her boilers near the mouth of 
 the Tennessee River ; ten persons 
 repotted dead and missing. 
 
 The most terrific hail-storm on 
 record occurred at Pittsburgh, 
 Pa. ; masses of ice Tell weighin? 
 over half a pound, an 1 exeee ling 
 three and a half inches through, 
 and from nine to eleven inches" in 
 circumference. The storm was 
 of short duration— not over twelve 
 minutes, yet did great damage. 
 
 3 — A collision occurred pji the 
 Auburn and Rochester Railroad 
 at Seneca Falls; one passenger 
 car smashed, one person killed, 
 an l a number injured. 
 
 At present there is a vast quan- 
 tity of shipping lyin? at the 
 wharves in this city. Brooklyn. 
 Jersey City, and Wlfl jamsburgh, 
 consisting of all classes of vessels, 
 viz. : — 18 ocean steamships. 101 
 ships. 72 barks, 82 brigs, and 116 
 schooners ; total, 389. 
 
 8. — Captain Harrington and 'wo 
 men crossed Lake Ontario, near 
 the widest part, during #»e most 
 violent storm this season, in a 
 small scow-boat fifteen feet long, 
 four feet wide, and landed in 
 safety on the American shore. 1(5 
 miles east of the mouth of Niagara 
 River. 
 
 The remains of our late Presi- 
 dent. General Taylor, have been 
 removed from Washington to 
 Louisville, Ky., for final inter- 
 ment. 
 
 22.— Engineer Anderson killed 
 on the Schenectady and Utica 
 Railroad, caused by the locomo- 
 tive running over a cow. 
 
 23— Fair of Che American In- 
 stitute closed, the annual ;.d Iress 
 beins delivered by General Tal- 
 ma Isre. 
 
 During nine months, in 1850, 
 
 5190 foreigners declared their in- 
 tentions : and 1123 were natural- 
 ized in New- York city. 
 
 NOVEMBER, 1850. 
 
 1. — The arrivals at New- York 
 during the month of October: — 
 aliens^ 25,365 ; citizens. 1483. 
 
 The Utica and Syracuse Rail- 
 road depot at Oneida destroyed bv 
 fire ; loss. $50,000. 
 
 2. — S earner Tribune burnt 
 eighty miles above New Orleans 
 on the Mississippi River; cargo a 
 total loss. 
 
 3. — Hon. Samuel Young, long 
 known as a leading politician in 
 the Sate of New- York; died at 
 Rillsion. of apoplexy. He was 
 seventy-two years old. 
 
 4. — Parodi's first appearance 
 before a .New York ^udience. 
 
 Tiie Government of Bogota, 
 So nth America, has banished" the 
 J| aits, giving ihem 48 hours to 
 leave the country. 
 
 5. — Election " in the State of 
 New-York. Washington Hunt 
 elected Governor by a m ijority of 
 1083 over his competitor, Sey- 
 mour 
 
 Freight depot of the Boston and 
 Maine Railroad destroyed by fire ; 
 loss, $ 100.000. 
 
 7. — Seamer Telegraph burst 
 her boiler off Newcastle, on the 
 Delaware River: from thirty to 
 forty persons killed and scalded. 
 
 14.— Thanksgiving day in North 
 Carolina 
 
 19 -Colonel Richard M. John- 
 son died at Frankfort, Kentucky. 
 
 25. — Was observed in New- 
 York as the anniversary of the 
 evacuation of the city by the Brit- 
 ish in 1783. 
 
 28.— Thanksgiving in Connecti- 
 cut. New Hampshire. Maryland, 
 Ohio. Indiana, and Florida." 
 
 Our national debt, including 
 1 1 1 uk)' 1.000 to Texas, is $85,000.1 H)0 
 
 President Fillmore has sriven 
 orders for a ship-of-war to convey 
 gratuitously articles to the World's 
 Fair in London. 
 
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1S51. 
 
 The express train on the Uiicalsand cubic yards of rock and earth 
 and Syracuse Railroad, with the on the track. 
 
 eiiLMne k 'Lightn ing," recently 
 made thirteen miles and a half Id 
 fourteen minutes. 
 
 About 7U0 drivers and 3000 
 horses are constantly employed by 
 the omnibuses in New- York 
 
 DECEMBER, 1850. 
 
 3.— Ship Washington, Captain 
 Page, arrived at New- York with 
 910 passengers, being the largest 
 number that ever arrived in one 
 vessel. 
 
 Asylum for the Insane, at Au- 
 gusta, Maine, destroyed by fire, 
 with the ioss of ten lives. 
 
 1 1 . — Tremendous conflagration 
 at Halifax, N. S. The ~ North 
 Barrack, and twso streets, num- 
 bering 100 buildings, destroyed. 
 
 13. — Explosion of die boilers of 
 the steamer Anglo - Norman, at 
 New Orleans. Several persons 
 killed : among whom was Mr. 
 Alfred Stillman, of the New- York- 
 Novelty Works. Many persons 
 were scalded and wounded. The 
 boilers (said to be the largest in 
 the United States) and the two en- 
 gines were blown overboard. 
 
 14. — Destructive fire in San 
 Francisco, being the sixth within 
 one year. 
 
 17. — Steamboat South America 
 burned on the Mississippi, near 
 Bayou Sara, beimr destroyed in 
 twenty minutes — thirty or forty 
 persons losing their lives. 
 
 18. — Explosion of the four boil- 
 ers of the steamer Knoxville, at 
 New Orleans, kilting and wound- 
 ing twenty persons ; one of the 
 boilers was blown a hundred 
 yards. 
 
 20.— Steamboat Fashion, near 
 Pittsburgh, Pa., collapsed a flue, 
 killing and wounding several of 
 the crew and passengers — the boat 
 being a total wreck. 
 
 22. — Land slide on the Hudson 
 River Railroad, near Garrison's, 
 opposiie West Point. One thou- 
 
 The steamship Ohio, from New 
 Orleans to New-York, via Ha- 
 vana, experienced the great gale, 
 and her engine becoming disor- 
 dered, the vessel was exposed to 
 the fury of the sea. On the 24th 
 she sprung a leak, the water ex- 
 tinguishing the fire under the boil- 
 ers. Put into Norfolk, Va., on 
 the 26th, with a damage of $30,000. 
 
 23.— Severe srale and snow-storm 
 in New England, Middle States, 
 and British' Provinces. In the 
 Northern and Western parts of 
 MewrYork, two and three feet of 
 snow fell. In Buffalo, N. Y., the 
 load of snow broke in the roofs of 
 several houses. Owing to the 
 storm, the cars were three days 
 on the trip from Burlington to 
 Rutland, Yi. — sixty-seven miles. 
 
 The number of vessels built in 
 this city and vicinity during the 
 year 1850, launched, and on the 
 stocks, is 87 ; aggregate tonnage, 
 89.741. Cost of building sewers 
 and drains during the year 1850, 
 in this city, was over $211,359. 
 
 Number of dead:; in New- 
 York, in 1850:— 10,954. 
 
 Emigrants arrived at this port 
 during the year 1850 :— 230,620. 
 
 JANUARY, 1851. 
 
 1. 
 
 Governor Hunt took the 
 oath of office as Governor of New- 
 York, at the capitol, in Albany. 
 
 Foreign arrivals at the port of 
 New-York, during the year 1850: 
 —8489. 
 
 There have been 124 boats lost 
 on the Western and Southern 
 rivers, during the year IS50, with 
 a loss of 324 lives. 
 
 15. — A block of 6 brick buildings, 
 in Twenty-first street, New-York, 
 fell while the workmen were en- 
 gaged thereon, killing three, and 
 wounding twenty others. 
 
 16. — Buffalo harbor free of ice. 
 A steamboat sailed for Detroit. 
 
 IS.— The St. Charles' Hotel, two 
 
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 G9 
 
 churches, <fcc, destroyed by fire at [Yard. Brooklyn, for Southamp- 
 Nevv Orleans; loss, hall' a "million 1 ton, Eusr ., wiih about 100 tons of 
 
 of dollars. 
 
 21.— Steamship Cherokee arriv- 
 ed at New- York with the Califor- 
 nia mail, and one million and a 
 half in gold dust. Reports the de- 
 structive fire in Sm Francisco. 
 Dec. 14th, being the sixth fire in 
 that city during The year. 
 
 27. — John J. Audubon, the cele- 
 brated ornithologist, and author of 
 " Birds ol America," died at his 
 residence in this city, aeed 76. 
 
 tl I.e L'er" buildings at Philadel 
 phia burned ; loss, .§150.000. 
 
 28. — Fiie at Water town, New- 
 York; $35,000 worth of property 
 destroyed. 
 
 Steamboat John Adams sunk in 
 the Ohio River in five minutes; 
 one hundred lives lost. 
 
 31 — Reuben A. Dunbar execut- 
 ed at Albany, N. Y , for the mur- 
 der of the two Lester children. 
 The motive assigned in bis confes- 
 sion for the deed, was to secure 
 the po>se-sion of property to which 
 they were the heirs. 
 
 FEBRUARY, 1851. 
 
 I. — William White, the oldest 
 Presbyterian minister in the Unit- 
 ed States, died ai Liberty, G,< , in 
 in i be 01 -t year Of his aire. 
 
 3 — I'he II >n. B. W Crowning- 
 shield, of Silem. Mass , Secretary 
 of the N ivy under Madison, fell 
 dead in Boston. 
 
 4.— Governor Quitman, of Mis- 
 sissippi, arrived in New Orleans 
 in charge of an United ^States' 
 Marshall on a charge of partici- 
 pating in the late Cuban invasion. 
 
 8.— The thermometer at Troy. 
 N. IT., ranged seven degrees below 
 zero. 
 
 II . — The Collegiate Institute at 
 Rochester. N Y., was totally de- 
 stroyed by fire, with its contents. 
 The building was valued at ten 
 thousand dollars, mostly insured. 
 
 18 — The United States' frigate 
 St. Lawrence saiied from ;he Navy 
 
 freight, designed for exhibition at 
 the VVorM's Ka r, London. 
 
 •^0.— The Hudson River naviga- 
 ble to Albany. 
 
 Great rejoicing throughout the 
 country, and especially in our At- 
 lantic cities, on the arrival of the 
 British steamship Africa at New- 
 York, with the news of the safety 
 of the American steamship At- 
 lantic. 
 
 Prof. James Wallace, D. D , 
 formerly connected with Colum- 
 bia College, New- York, a dis- 
 tinguished mathematician, died in 
 Soudi Carolina. 
 
 30. —New Post-office Law pass- 
 ed the United States' Senate, to 
 take effect July 1, 1351. 
 
 The excitement at New Orleans 
 attending the arrival of Jenny 
 Lin I was unpreceihmted ; the pre- 
 miums paid on seats at auction 
 i-dn^i] from $25 to $-30. Seats sold 
 at auLtion alone netted $20,000. 
 
 There have been already cut 
 and housed by the principal Ice 
 Companies of this city M5,0U0 
 tons, being the largest quantity 
 ever gathered in a single season. 
 
 MARCH, 1851. 
 
 L— St. Thomas's Church. Broad- 
 way, New-York, destroyed by fire. 
 Loss, S50,000. 
 
 The towing steamer Corinne 
 burst her boilers at New Orleans, 
 killi .2 three of the crew, and se- 
 riously wounding eisht others. 
 
 A small chest of tea. intended as 
 a present to President Fillmore, 
 reached this city in sixty-nine days 
 from China via' San Francisco and 
 the Isthmus. 
 
 2. — Fire at Middletown, Ct. ; 
 Bain's Telegraph office, and the 
 office of the Standard and Witness, 
 and block of stores containing 
 diem, destroyed. 
 
 ■i.— Bank's Arcade, including the 
 Bulletin office, New Orleans, de- 
 stroyed by fire. 
 
70 
 
 GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 William H. Thompson, known 
 as k ' One-eyed Thompson," com- 
 mitted suicide by taking mor- 
 phine, in the city prison; detained 
 on a charge of passing counterfeit 
 bills. 
 
 6. — Steamer Pacific arrived at 
 New-York from Liverpool. 
 
 Henry Carnel sentenced by 
 Judge Edmonds to be executed 
 May 2d, for the murder of Charles 
 Rosseau, in this city, last winter. 
 
 7. — Steamer North America ar- 
 rived at New- York with $450,000, 
 and two weeks' later news from 
 California 
 
 Generals Quitman and Hender- 
 son, and others, charged at New 
 Orleans with being connected with 
 the late Cuban invasion, were all 
 honorably discharged. 
 
 Major-general George M. Brooks, 
 IJ. S. A , died at St. Antonia, 
 Texas. 
 
 8. — J. Vassar, a clerk in the 
 Post-office, in this city, was ar- 
 rested for purloining letters from 
 the «.dice. 
 
 The barn of Hunt and Whittle- 
 sey, proprietors of the Williams- 
 burgh and Bushwick line of stages, 
 was burned, including twenty-five 
 valuable horses ; loss, $4000 ; in- 
 sured, $2000. 
 
 Steamer Empire City arrived at 
 New-York with 165 passengers, 
 and $750,000 in gold dust. 
 
 10. — A tornado occurred at 
 Fayetteville, Tenn., which destroy- 
 ed one half of the town. Five 
 persons killed, and forty injured 
 — all the work of a moment. 
 
 Cornelius Spalding, a New Or- 
 leans millionaire, died in that city. 
 
 The Alms-house, Hartford, Ct., 
 destroyed by fire. 
 
 11. — Great freshet in the streams 
 of North Carolina ; Cape Fear 
 River, at Fayetteville, rose forty 
 feet, doing much damage. 
 
 General George McDuffie died 
 at Sumter, S. C. 
 
 12. —Great fire at Carlisle, Pa. ; 
 14 dwellings, 20 stables, and 2 
 warehouses dest royed, with a num- 
 ber of horses and cattle. 
 
 J " —One mile and a half of the 
 
 I banks of the Mississippi, at Point 
 I Look-out Plantation, has given 
 i way ; the adjoining country is un- 
 der water, to the great damage of 
 the crops. 
 
 15. — There are at present in the 
 port of New- York, 18 steamships, 
 32 ships, 75 barks, 105 brigs, 140 
 schooners, making 420 sea-going 
 vessels, independent of the num- 
 ber of river steamers, sloops, and 
 small craft. 
 
 17. — First ticket for Jenny Lind's 
 concert, at St. Louis, was bought 
 by Edward Byron at $150. 
 
 Eighty-six gamblers arrested in 
 one "night in Boston, and com- 
 mitted to prison. 
 
 18. — Major M. M. Noah, for half 
 a century a member of the press, 
 died at his residence in this city. 
 
 19. — Sumner Willard, a clerk in 
 the Post-office at Belfast, N.Y., 
 arrested on a charge of abstracting 
 letters from the mail. 
 
 Ship Robina, from Liverpool, 
 went ashore at Cape Henry ; five 
 cabin passengers drowned in at- 
 tempting to land. 
 
 22. — The New-York Legisla- 
 ture in a body visited the city and 
 vicinity, and rem ined three days. 
 
 Steamer Crescent City arrived 
 at New-York from C has res, with 
 129 passengers, and $500,000 in 
 gold dust. 
 
 23. — Steamer Arctic arrived at 
 New- York from Liverpool. 
 
 25. — St. Lawrence Kiver and 
 Lake Ontario in navigable order. 
 
 26, — Steamer Loweil lost by col- 
 lision with the S. F. Vinton, on 
 the Ohio; 20 persons drowned. 
 
 28.— .lames H. Bell, for twenty 
 years connected with the Philadel- 
 phia press, died in that city. 
 
 30.— Fire in Pomeroy, O. ; de- 
 stroyed the post-office. 
 
 Entire free population of the 
 United States :— 20,182,770. Slave 
 population :— 3,078,734. 
 
 APRIL, 1851. 
 
 1.— $20,000 in crackers and ma- 
 chinery destroyed by fire in the 
 
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 71 
 
 bakery of Johnson & Treadwell, 
 Beekman street, New- York. 
 
 2. — S;eamer Arctic sailed from 
 New- York for England with 12J 
 passengers. Among the number 
 was the Hon. Charles B. Had- 
 dock. U. S. Charge to Portugal, 
 and S G. Goodrich, U. S. Charge 
 to Paris. 
 
 3. — Thomas Simms (colored) 
 arrested at Boston as a fugitive 
 slave. His examination occupied 
 some ten days, causing great ex- 
 citement, anil resulting in Simms 
 being delivered to the agents of 
 his master, and taken South. 
 
 4. — First ticket for Jenny Lind's 
 concert in Cincinnati brought 
 $575. 
 
 6. — The mail train on the Ro- 
 chester and Buffalo Railroad, near 
 Alden, struck a tree, which hail 
 fallen on the track ; the engineer. 
 Mr. Wilber, was instantly killed, 
 and a number of persons were se- 
 verely injured. 
 
 7. — Commodore A. S. Wood- 
 worth died at Washington. 
 
 8. — The Hudson River, at Alba- 
 ny, rose three feet in twenty- four 
 hours; all the docks and " base- 
 ments were inundated. 
 
 9. — The steamer Empire City ar- 
 rived at New- York with $ 1 ,250,000 
 in gold dust, and a large number 
 of returned adventurers from Cali- 
 fornia. An individual shot at Sa- 
 cramento City, ami his.. murderer 
 immediately executed by Lynch 
 law. 
 
 1 1 .—The Rev. Mr. Leahey, a con- 
 verted Catholic monk, rudely as- 
 saulted by a mob while preaching 
 in the Methodist Church in Mil 
 waukie. Wis. ; the ruffians were 
 arrested, and order restored. 
 
 ©350,000 worth of property de- 
 stroyed by fire on the corner of 
 Broadway and John-street, New- 
 York. Howard's Hotel saved with 
 great difficulty. 
 
 12.— Anniversary of the birth- 
 day of Henry Clay celebrated by a 
 supper at the Apollo Rooms. Ne w- 
 York. 
 
 14.— The most severe gale and 
 
 rain-storm known for years in the 
 Northern States commenced this 
 day, and continued four days; the 
 tide at Boston and New- York rose 
 two feet higher than ever known 
 before, doing much damage to 
 wharves, buildings, and cellars, 
 and their contents. A vast amount 
 of property destroyed. The Light- 
 house on Minot's* Ledge, off Co- 
 hasset, Mass., fell during the gale, 
 causing the death of two deputy 
 keepers. 
 
 15.— Erie Canal opened for the 
 season. 
 
 General Hush Brady died at 
 Detroit, Michigan; he was the 
 oldest American General at the 
 lime of his death. 
 
 17. — Twelve senators of the 
 New- York Slate Senate opposed 
 to the Canal policy of a majority 
 of their colleagues, resigned their 
 seats, thus compelling an adjourn- 
 ment of the Legislature, being the 
 first occurrence of the kind in this 
 country. 
 
 21. — A company of over fifty 
 persons, embracing justices, con- 
 stables, doctors, officers of State 
 prison, &c, &c. , arrested in Michi- 
 gan on a charge of counterfeiting, 
 arson, &c, <fcc. 
 
 22. — The first train of passenger 
 cars arrived at Dunkirk, on Lake 
 Erie, over the Erie Railroad. 
 
 23. — Commodore James Bar- 
 ron, U. S. Navy, died at Norfolk, 
 Va., aged 83 years. 
 
 28.— Mrs. George Pensyl killed 
 by lightning during prayer, pre- 
 vious to the Communion, in the 
 Methodist Church, Danville, Pa. 
 Several other persons injured. The 
 building much damaged by the 
 fluid. 
 
 28 —The Croton water has been 
 conveyed from New - York to 
 Black well's Island through a gut- 
 ta-percha pipe of two and a naif 
 inches calibre, and 1100 feet in 
 length. The line extends from 
 the foot of 79th street to the Is- 
 \an% the depth of the water vary- 
 ing from thirty to seventy feet. 
 One hundred and ten anchors, 
 
72 
 
 GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 each weighing thirty-two pounds, 
 were attached to the pipe, bein 
 ten feet apart. 
 
 MAY, 1851. 
 
 3. — Great storm at Buffalo ; the 
 water in the harbor and canal rose 
 three feet above high water-mark, 
 causing great damage. 
 
 4. — The Great Industrial Exhi- 
 bition, the World's Fair, opened 
 by Queen Victoria in person, wiih 
 an assemblage of 30,000 persons. 
 
 5. — The American Society for 
 the Advancement of Science met 
 at Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 
 6. — The steamer Georgia, from 
 Chasrres. arrived at New- York 
 with $1,500,000 in gold dust, and 
 300 passengers. 
 
 The Catholic Cathedral at Pitts: 
 burgh. Pa., destroyed by fire. It 
 cost 830,000. and was insured for 
 .$5000. 
 
 7. — Terrible explosion <of a loco- 
 motive stfyim-boiler at Patterson. 
 N. J., in the machine-shop of Mes- 
 srs. Ketch urn and Gmsvcuer ; four 
 persons were instantly killed, and 
 twenty wounded. 
 
 13 — President Fillmore and 
 Cabinet arrived at New-York, an 1 
 were received by the mayor, mili- 
 tary, and Erie Railroad Company, 
 and proceeded to the Irving House, 
 where a splendid entertainment 
 was served on the occasion. 
 
 A severe hail-storm occurred at 
 Worcester, Mass. ; 1000 panes of 
 gla-s were broken in the Lunatic 
 Asylum. 
 
 14. — The President and Cabinet 
 left New- York for Dunkirk, over- 
 the Erie Railroad, to be present at 
 the celebration at Dunkirk of the 
 opening of the road from the Hud- 
 soil to Lake Erie. 
 
 15. — Celebration of the opening 
 of the Erie Railroad, at Dunkirk. 
 N. Y. 
 
 16. — President Fillmore and 
 Cabinet arrived at Buffalo on their 
 return to Washington, via Roches- 
 ter, Syracuse. Utica, and Albany,' 
 at each of which places due re- 
 
 spect was shown to our distin- 
 guished chief magistrate by all 
 'parties. 
 
 18 —Nicholas Tunis, of Bergen, 
 N. J., and Isaac Brown, of New- 
 York, were drowned by the up- 
 setting of a boat off Bedlow's Is- 
 land. 
 
 19.— James McGrath, a boy two 
 years old, was carried over Ni- 
 agara Falls. He was playing on 
 a board at Street's Factory, on the 
 Canada side, and slipped" into the 
 river. 
 
 22. — The foundry of Messrs. 
 Woriall & Co., 07 Duane-street, 
 New- York, destroyed by fire ; loss, 
 $10,000. 
 
 26. — The most serious and de- 
 structive riot in this section of the 
 country, since the A^tor-place Op. 
 era-house tragedy, occurred at Ho- 
 boken, opposite' New- York, be- 
 tween a large body of Gerqians, 
 who wt-re celebrating: one of tiu ir 
 anniversaries, and a large number 
 of rowdies; belonging to Iloboken 
 and Nevv-Y- rk. One person was 
 killed, several badly wounded, "and 
 one building nearly demolish- 
 ed. The pariie-- were nearly all 
 promptly arrested. 
 | 29.— A meeting of the citizens 
 ()f Buffalo, who resolved to illu- 
 minate the city, and fire a salute 
 !of 100 guns, in commemoration of 
 [the defeat of the candidates op- 
 posed to the speedy completion of 
 the Erie Canal. 
 
 JUNE, 1851. 
 
 1. — A terrific hail-storm passed 
 over Clarke Co.. Ohio. At South 
 Charleston the nail-stones fell the 
 size of common door-knobs; some 
 of them were spheroidal, others 
 had the appearance of broken 
 pieces of ice: some of the stones 
 weighed four and a half ounces. 
 The destruction among lambs, 
 poultry, glass windows, trees, 
 shrubbery, and grain, was very 
 great. 
 
 4. — Durin? the last twenty-four 
 hours five Ocean steamers arrived 
 
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 73 
 
 at New- York, bringing news and - buses, destroyed by fire; loss, 
 passengers from all parts of the '$40,000. About one hundred and 
 world." fifty horses, which occupied the 
 
 5. — Great flood in the Upperfgrourid floor, were saved; forty 
 Mississippi and Illinois Rivers : or fifty horses in the second story, 
 whole towns were overflowed, and a large quantity of grain, and 
 a large amount of property de- several omnibuses, were consum 
 stroyed. ed. 
 
 7 —Destructive storm in W is- 1 8500. 
 consin ; several houses were blown 
 from their foundation, and a num- 
 ber of lives lost. 
 
 9 — The steam ferry boat Lafay- 
 ette, at New Orleans, burst her 
 boiler, killing six persons, and 
 badly wounding a number of pas- 
 sengers. 
 
 1 1. -General Arbuckle, IT. S. A., 
 died at Fort Smith, Ark. 
 
 14 —Joseph Brewster, of New- 
 York, the olilest hat manufacturer 
 in the United States, instantly kill- 
 ed by falling down the hatch of 
 the clipper ship Challenge. 
 
 16 — A freight train on the Erie 
 Railroad was thrown from the 
 track, killing the conductor, and 
 badly injuring the fireman. 
 
 IS. — The steamer Crescent City 
 arrived at New- York with news 
 of the destruction by fire, May 
 
 13th, of the cities of San Francisco 
 and Stockton: loss at Stockton, 
 from 81.000,1)00 to 82.000,000; at 
 Sin Francisco, from 810,000.000 
 to 815,000.000. A number of lives 
 were also lost. On the 14»h of 
 May, San Francisco experienced 
 a severe shock of an earthquake, 
 which caused great consternation 
 among the inhabitants; it wa 
 
 One pair of horses was worth 
 
 Commencement at Prince- 
 ton College, Princeton, N. J. ; fif- 
 ty-two persons graduated. 
 
 26. — William Young and Mi- 
 chael lnsley, two boys— the former 
 six, the latter nine years old, were 
 drowned in a poDd in Twentieth- 
 street, N. Y. 
 
 28.— Lawrence Riley, at \ViI- 
 liamsburgh, N Y., in a fit of jeal- 
 ousy killed his wife and her moth- 
 er, and severely wounded a young 
 woman named' Elizabeth Conroy. 
 
 The Legislature of New- York 
 assembled in extra session on 
 Tuesday ; all but two of the new 
 sena'ors were present, and took 
 the c.aihs. The Governor sent a 
 message reciting the occasion of 
 the call, and urging the passage of 
 the Canal Enlargement Bill ; also 
 the districting the State for mem- 
 
 bers of Congress under the new 
 census. 
 
 30.— There were thirteen deaths 
 from cholera in New Orleans, 
 during the week ending 31st ult. 
 
 Since February lst,~ the Com- 
 missioners of Emigration have 
 furnished lodgings in'Canal-street, 
 New-York, for" 39,000 destitute 
 emigrants, who have on the aver- 
 
 fearedat one time that the city : age remained four days 
 
 would be ingulfed. 
 
 The coinage of the U. S. Mint 
 
 21.— A young lady named Mary ; for May amounted to above three 
 Spencer lost her life by falling i million pieces, of which 1,254.600 
 through the hatchway at "10:2 \Vif- were three cents, 969.900 cents, 
 
 liam-street. New-York. 
 
 '422,682 gold dollars, &c. ; total 
 
 23.— Two children were crushed ! value. 83,248,599. 
 anil suffocated by the falling of a| The amount of tolls on all the 
 side -wall, and a Quantity of grain New-York canals, from the open- 
 s'ored in a building used by Mes- ing of navigation to the 1st of 
 si-s. Hecker, Cherry-street, New- June, was in 1850. 8602.327; 
 York. 1851,8773,185, increase. 8170,758, 
 
 'J4. — The extensive stables of Cor- or 28 per cent, 
 nell & Terhune, proprietors of the 
 Broadway (X Y.) line of omni- 
 
74 
 
 GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 JULY, 1851. 
 
 1.— All the debtors (twenty-four 
 in number; confined in the jail at 
 Baltimore, Md., were liberated 
 under the new State Constitution. 
 They fired 100 guns, and had a 
 toreh-iiirht procession. 
 
 3 —Three distinct shocks of an 
 earthquake occurred at St. Louis, 
 Mo., at 10 a. m. The motion was 
 undulating, or wave- like, and ap- 
 peared to proceed from the south- 
 west. 
 
 Steamship Prometheus arrived 
 at NY w- York from Chagres, with 
 250 passengers. 
 
 4. — Anniversary of American 
 Independence, duly celebrated 
 throughout the country, with usual 
 orations, dinners, steam-boat, rail- 
 road, picnic, and private excur- 
 sions,— all bound to enjoy them- 
 selves, and celebrate the day in 
 true democratic style. With the 
 exception of a few accidents, re- 
 sulting from the careless use of 
 fire-arms and fire-works, the cele- 
 bration passed off with pleasure, 
 and, we trust, profit to all con- 
 cerned. 
 
 The liberty party on the island 
 of Cuba issued a bill of rights, 
 and fought the first battle for 
 liberty. 
 
 5 --Serious fire at Buffalo. N.Y.. 
 on the dock ; loss, £50,000, 1200 
 barrels of flour, and a large quan- 
 tity of wool and merchandise de- 
 stroyed. 
 
 6.— The steamer Empire City 
 arrived at New-York from Cha- 
 gres, with 375 passengers, the 
 California mail of June 1st, and 
 one and a half million of dollars in 
 gold dust. 
 
 Fellows & Co.'s planing mill, 
 and $30,000 worth ol" lumber, de- 
 stroyed by fire at Troy, N. Y. 
 
 9. — The Housatonic Railroad 
 car-shop, and Morris' Leather 
 Establishment, destroyed by fire 
 at Bridgeport, C'. 
 
 10. — George F. Gillespie, police- 
 man, of the Fourth District. N Y . 
 killed by a number of drunken 
 sailors, who were duly arrested. 
 
 14. — Catharine Brady was killed 
 by falling through the hatchway 
 of No. 22 Ann-street, New- York." 
 
 10.— Anniversary of the storm- 
 ing of Stony Point, on the Hud- 
 son. The ceremonies were con- 
 ducted by citizens and military 
 from the adjoining country and 
 New- York. 
 
 1? —The thermometer stood at 
 m.. Philadelphia, 94^ ; and at New- 
 York, 95°. 
 
 The new Ocean steamship Gol- 
 den Gate, designed for the Pacific 
 Mail Line, returned to New- York 
 from the Chesapeake Bay, on a 
 trial trip. Mrs. Millard Fillmore, 
 lion. 1) Webster, Postmaster- 
 General Hall, <fcc, &c, arrived as 
 passengers. 
 
 19. —The Mansion-house at Wal- 
 tham, Mass., destroyed by fire. 
 
 Steamship Union, running be- 
 tween Panama and San Francisco, 
 wrecked in a fog at St. Quintin's 
 Bay ; 200 passengers, and crew, 
 with $219,000 in gold dust, taken 
 from the vessel by steamship Ala- 
 bama, and conveyed to Panama. 
 
 20. — Mrs. Hortop, and infant, 
 residing at 14 Dominick-street, 
 New-York, burned to death by 
 her clothes taking fire, while en- 
 gaged in filling a camphene lamp. 
 
 21. — Commencement at Yale 
 College, New-Haven 
 
 25.— Edward F. Douglas and 
 Thomas Benson, convicted of 
 murdering the mate of the bark- 
 Glen, were executed at the Tombs, 
 New-York. 
 
 2(3.— The new ship Sallie Fea- 
 ron. from New Orleans, bound to 
 Liverpool, with 2745 bales of cot- 
 ton, and $120,000 in gold, was 
 struck by lightning, June 28th, 
 and burned to water's edge ; crew 
 and passengers saved by the Frank 
 Johnson. 
 
 Sloop Rebecca Ford capsized 
 and sunk in the Hudson River, off 
 Hyde Park, and Mrs. Mary E. 
 Cragin and Miss Eliza Allen, pas- 
 sengers, in the cabin at the time, 
 were drowned. Four men, com- 
 prising the crew, were saved. 
 
 28.— J. Elverson& Co., Maiden- 
 
GENERAL EVENTS IN 1851. 
 
 75 
 
 lane, New-York, lost a stock ol 
 goods by fire, worth £7000. 
 '■; ^9.— Jefferson Market Bell Tow- 
 er, New- York city, burned The 
 bed. which weighed 9000 lbs., was 
 cnicked and ruined by the Tail 
 
 Within the last lourteen months. 
 Capt. Wilson, the commander oi 
 the Empire City, has brought into 
 the city of New-York $12,340,000 
 in sold — an average of a million a 
 trip. 
 
 A warrant for $1,815,400 was is- 
 sued from i he Treasury depart- 
 ment hist week, for the payment 
 of the balance of the fourth "instal- 
 ment at the indemnity to Mexico, 
 under the treaty of Gaudalupe 
 Hidalso. 
 
 ATT GUST, 1851. 
 
 2. — Michael Foster, a police 
 officer of the Fourth Ward, N. Y.. 
 killed by a sailor named Lopez, 
 with a Spanish knile. 
 
 3. — Seamer Pampero sailed 
 from New Orleans, having on 
 board General Lopez and 450 Cu 
 ban sympathizers, to aid the Cu 
 bans in their attempt to throw off 
 the Spanish yoke. 
 
 Steamship Atlantic arrived in 
 New-York, beinsr her first trip 
 since she met with the accident in 
 December last. Capt. West, her 
 commander, was received with 
 firing of cannon, cheering. A:c. 
 
 5. — The sale of ardent spirits 
 prohibited in Maine by law. 
 
 The Arkwright Cotton Mills at 
 Coventry, R. I., fired by an incen- 
 diary, and destroyed ; loss, $30,000, 
 covered by insurance. 
 
 6. — Arrival at New-York of 
 steamship Empire City, with 360 
 passengers, and $1,700,000 in gold 
 dust, together with California 
 mails, containing full particulars 
 of another great fire at San Fran- 
 cisco. June 23d, causing the d^ath 
 of six or eight persons, and de- 
 stroying property to the amount 
 of $3,000,000. 
 
 7. —Steamer Trojan destroyed' 
 
 by fire at the foot of Vestry-street, 
 IN. R., New- York, Three men 
 suflbcated, and burned to death. 
 The Captain escaped with great 
 difficulty, being badly burned, and 
 his trunk, containing $1000, de- 
 stroyed. 
 
 10.— A destructive flood occurred 
 at Muscatine, Iowa ; a mother 
 and her three children perished in 
 an attempt to escape from her 
 house, which was surrounded with 
 the swelling flood. 
 
 General Lopez and 450 men 
 landed at Cabanis. forty miles west 
 from Havana, Cuba. 
 
 13 —The centennial anniversary 
 of Litchfield County celebrated at 
 Litchfield, Ct. 
 
 14. — A most violent storm oc- 
 curred at Boston and vicinity ; 
 three men prostrated by lightning, 
 a vessel in the harbor and a house 
 at Lynn struck by the electric 
 fluid : hailstones fell, weighing a 
 quart er of a pound. 
 
 15. — Nineteen persons, compos- 
 ing a pic nic party, belonging to 
 some ol' the first families of Kings- 
 ton, Canada West, were drowned 
 by the upsetting of their boat, re- 
 turning from their excursion. 
 
 10. — The United States' Mail 
 steamship Baltic arrived at New- 
 York from Liverpool in 9 days, 
 18jK hours— the quickest passage 
 on record. 
 
 The authorities at Havana, Cu- 
 ba, shot fifty-two persons, forty 
 of whom were represented as 
 Americans, taken on the ocean, 
 al'te- having landed with Lopez on 
 the Island/ 
 
 The II. S. mail steamer Falcon 
 fired upon by a Spanish war 
 steamer. 
 
 17. — Destructive fire at Fulton, 
 N. Y. ; the Fulton House, and ad- 
 joining blocks of stores and dwell- 
 ings, burned. About fifty families 
 burned out: loss, $100,000. 
 
 18. — Scientific Convention met 
 at Albany, N. Y. 
 
 19. — The dwelling of Mr. Onack- 
 er. Brighton, O., destroyed by fire 
 in the middle of the night ; his 
 five sons perished in the flames. 
 
76 PRINCIPAL RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS IN NEW-YORK. 
 
 20. — Governor Hunt, of New-land destroyed, a large number of 
 York, issued a proclamation to- the j persons injured, and $100,000 
 Anti-rent disturbers, near Albany,- worth of property destroyed, 
 calling on all officers to dot heir 1 25.— Great Cuban riot at New 
 duty, and all unlawful combina- ,'Orleans. The offices of the Span- 
 tioris to disband, and obey the iaw.jish paper, La Palria, and Span- 
 
 21. — Steamship Cherokee ar- ish consul, destroyed by the mob, 
 rived at New-York, with $1,805,689 who were finally quelled by mili- 
 in gold dust, a large number of lary force. The Spanish consul 
 passengers, and California mails took refuge in the city prison. 
 
 of July 16th. | 26.— John Ryan killed at Alba- 
 
 22. — A tremendous tornado oc- ny, N Y., by a billet of wood 
 curred in the townships of West striking him on the head, thrown 
 Cambridge and Med ford, Mass. ; J from a chamber window by a Mrs. 
 from 75 to 100 buddings unroofed! Gay nor. 
 
 Principal Religious Newspapers in New-York. 
 
 The Christian Advocate and Journal is the oldest paper 
 published in connection with the Methodist Episcopal Church. The 
 first number was issued on the 9th of September, 1826, and was en- 
 titled the "Christian Advocate." In March, 1827, the " Wesleyan 
 Journal," published at Charleston, under the patronage of the South 
 Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, was united with it, and 
 the idle changed to "Christian Advocate and Journal." In Septem- 
 ber, 1828, the " Zion's Herald," a Methodist paper, which had been 
 published over five years in the city of Boston, was incorporated 
 with the "Advocate," which was then called the " Christian Advo- 
 cate and Journal, and Zion's Herald;" but in 183" the latter name 
 was dropped. 
 
 The editors of the "Advocate" are appointed for terms of four 
 years by the General Conference of the M. E. Church, which meets 
 quadrennially, provision being made for filling intermediate vacan- 
 cies. It was edited by Barber Badger, Esq., from its commencement 
 till the meeting of the General Conference in May, 1828, when Rev. 
 Nathan Bangs was appointed editor, and Mr. Badger served as as- 
 sistant editor~till June, 1831, when, in consequence of failing health, 
 he retired from his connection with the paper. In 1832, Rev. John 
 P. Durbin was appointed editor, and Rev. Timothy Merritt assistant 
 editor. In 1834, Dr. Durbin having been called to the presidency 
 of Dickinson College, Dr. Bangs was again appointed principal edi- 
 tor. In 1836, Rev. Samuel Luckey and Rev. John A. Collins were 
 appointed; but in the following year the latter resigned, and the 
 Rev. George Coles was elected assistant editor. In 1840, Thomas E. 
 Bond, M. D., and Rev. George Coles were appointed ; and in 1844, 
 the same gentlemen were re-appointed for another term. In IS48, 
 the Conference resolved to appoint but one editor, and elected the 
 present incumbent, the Rev. George Peck, D. D. 
 
 The " Christian Advocate and Journal" has the largest circula- 
 tion of any weekly religious paper in the world, having twenty-nine 
 thousand subscribers, all paid for in advance. Al -hough a paper of 
 the largest size, and filled with reading matter, and consequently de- 
 riving "no income from advertisements, its terms of subscription are 
 on 1 - one dollar and a quarter a year ; its large circulation, and the 
 advance payment, enabling it to sustain itself at this low price. It 
 
PRINCIPAL RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS IN NEW-YORK. 77 
 
 has an able foreign and home correspondence ; keeps its readers in- 
 formed on religious, literary, and general matters ; and presents as 
 ampe and valuable a variety of contents as any paper in the 
 country. It is published by Lane <5r Scott, at 200 Mulberry-street, 
 New- York. 
 
 The Christian Intelligencer, published at No. 103 Fulton-st., 
 is a religious weekly paper of the largest size, and orsan of the 
 Reformed Protestant Dutch Church in Nonh America. It was com- 
 menced by an association of gentlemen in July, 1830, and, for about 
 two years" was under the editorial charge of Rev. Cornelius D. West- 
 brook, D. D. Previous to that time the Rev. Dr. Brownlee had issued 
 what was called "The Reformed Dutch Church Magazine." This 
 was published at New Brunswick, and after being ably conducted for 
 four years was discontinued in April, 183ft The Intelligencer was 
 started in the following July. On the retirement of Dr. Westbrook 
 the Ret. Dr. De Witt assumed the editorial supervision. In lS3o the 
 paper passed from the association into the hands of the present pro- 
 prietor. Charles Van Wyck. Dr. De Witt having the editorial over- 
 -i^ht until 1S4-1, when the Rev. John H. Bevier took charge of it. The 
 Rev. George Bourne, who for several years had acted as' an assistant 
 editor, and" by his able and vigorous'pen contributed a number of 
 wei!-\vrkten articles to its columns, died suddenly in 1S45. in the office 
 which he had just entered to attend to some of his editorial duties. 
 
 The denomination of Christians represented by this religions 
 periodical i- one of the very oldest in this country. The first settle- 
 ment made by the Dutch in what was t;.en called New Netherlands 
 w is about the year lt>13. The first church erected in this city, then 
 railed New Amsterdam, was within the fort, in 1G24, by emigrants 
 from the Reformed Church ol Holland. This Church" being' con- 
 sumed by fire in 16-11, ihe old Garden-street Church was erected 
 in 1093. which, in course of years, was succeeded by the neat edifice 
 which was consumed in the memorable conflagration of 1S35. 
 
 The principles held by this denomination are those of the synod of 
 Don, of 1618, and are very similar to those of the Westminster 
 A-semb'y, formed about 1 044. and held by the various branches of the 
 Presbyterian Church. The **n*m of Church government by general 
 and particular synods, by classes and consistories, is almost'in every 
 respeci the same as that of the Presbyterian Church. 
 
 The Intelliiieucer is catholic in its spirit, and liberal in its views ; 
 and. like the Church it represents, givinsr the right hand of fellowship 
 to all who practice the benign spirit of the Go<pel. It is published 
 every Thursday at Two Dollars ant' Fifty Cents a year, on good 
 paper and in clear type. Its circulation is from five to six thousand, 
 chiefly among the three hun lied Churches of this denomination, but 
 patronized aiso by Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Congresationalists 
 and others. It has subscribers in Canada and California, in Great 
 Britain and Ireland, and in the Ka<t and West Indies. It publishes 
 the official documents of the Dutch Church, and gives a general sum- 
 mary of all the most interesting religious ami secular news of the 
 d,iy; and is in every respect a most valuable family paper, contain- 
 ing matter for the young as well as for the old. 
 
 The New-York Recorder. —This paper was established as the 
 Baptist Advocate, ann was issued under ihat title from May 11, 1S39, 
 to June 26. 134 ."3. Previous efforts to establish a Baptist* paper in 
 New-York had not been successful. The Baptist Repository, the 
 
78 PRINCIPAL RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS IN NEW-YORK 
 
 American Baptist, the Gospel Light, and the Gospel Witness, were 
 titles under which Baptist papers had appeared in this city, withoul 
 gaining sufficient patronage to establish them. The Gospel Witness 
 was still in existence when the Baptist Advocate made its appear- 
 ance, but its subscription list was transferred to the latter paper in 
 November of the same year, and the Advocate was left sole occupant 
 of the field. Mr. William H. VVyckoff was the editor of the Advocate 
 during the whole term of the existence of the paper under that title. 
 The paper was originally the property of an association composed of 
 liberal gentlemen connected with the Baptist denomination, who fur- 
 rushed the necessary capital. At a later period the proprietorship, 
 with some reservations, was passed to the hands of individual pub- 
 lishers. In June, 1845, the Rev. Sewall S. Cutting, then pastor of the 
 Central Baptist Church in Souihbridge, Mass ,, was invited to the 
 editorial charge of the paper, and the first number under his supervi- 
 sion was issued July 3d of that year, bearing the name of the New- 
 Yurk Recorder. The circulation of the paper at that time was 
 about 2,600 In November, 1846, the proprietorship of the paper was 
 passes! to Messrs. Colby & Ballard, with the circulation advanced to 
 .about 3.700. During the whole history of the paper, thus far, its 
 publication had been at a loss to the owners. The amount of expen- 
 ditures over receipts to this period, is estimated at from $10,000 to 
 $12,000. The subscription list wa*. however, now rapidly increasing. 
 In April, 1817. the paper was enlarged to nearly its present size, and 
 in February. 1850, when it was purchased by the present prorietors, 
 .lames S Dickerson <fc Co., the circulation was 7,500. In April of 
 that ) a r. after the purchase by the present proprietors, the paper 
 was again enlarged. In June, Mr. Cutting retired, and was succeeded 
 by the present, editor, and joint proprietor with Mr. Dickerson, Prof. 
 Martin B. Anderson, late of Waterville College, Maine. Since the 
 accession of the present editor the circulation has continued to in- 
 crease in the full ratio of past years. The paper ranks with the ablest 
 weekly religious journals of the country. It is conducted with enter- 
 prise and vigor, and commands an influence second to no newspaper 
 in the denomination of Christians whose principles it advocates. 
 
 The New-York Freeman's Journal and Catholic Re- 
 gister, published weekly at 556 Broadway, J. A. McMaster, Esq., 
 editor and proprietor. 
 
 Two papers began to be published about the year 1840, in the city 
 of New-York, each of which looked chiefly to Catholics for support. 
 These papers were the "Catholic Register" and the "Freeman's 
 Journal." The former of these was alter a short time merged in the 
 latter, where its name was preserved as a sub-title. This paper be- 
 came then the official organ of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hughes. That 
 is. it was through it's columns that he communicated with his Diocese 
 on ecclesiastical subjects; the editorial and financial responsibilities 
 of the paper remaining upon those that undertook to conduct it. 
 Under this patronage, as it became well known that the Bishop wrote 
 frequently for its editorial columns, it attained an extended circula- 
 tion, but sometimes by bad business management, and sometimes 
 from incapacity in persons that attempted to control its columns, the 
 paper, more than once, became hopelessly in debt, and was sold to 
 pay what it owed. It was thus that in the year 1846, to save the 
 paper from going into hostile hands, or perishing, it was bought in by 
 the Rt jiev; Bishop at its auction price, and for two years remained 
 under nim as proprietor and nominal editor. But this arrangement 
 
PRINCIPAL RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS IN NEW-YORK. 79 
 
 Was not fully satisfactory. The business affairs of the paper were 
 conducted bv men who did little for its interests, anil in the editorial 
 department the Bishop's more engrossing duties prevented him Irom 
 giving to the paper the constant attention it required, and it was 
 found impossible for others to infuse into its columns the spirit 
 necessary to render them interesting without compromising the 
 dignity and impartiality which- prevent a Catholic Bishop from writ- 
 ing with a freedom that is perfectly in place in a layman. 
 
 The Bishop, therefore, in June, 1848. very gladly accepted the 
 offer made by him by the present proprietor of the paper, in conjunc- 
 tion with a personal friend of wealth and liberality whose name has 
 never been given to the public— to reimburse him for all that he had 
 expended upon the Journal, and to take it off his hands. The sum was 
 found to amount to several thousand dollars, which was duly paid in 
 cash, and the paper commenced its ninth volume under its present 
 editor, who has since become sole proprietor. Mr. McMaster is the 
 son of a distinguished Presbyterian minister, formerly of the State of 
 New-York. His brothers are men of influence in that denomination. 
 One of them has lately resigned the presidency of Miami University, 
 Ohi >. to the regret o'f its friends, to take the direction of the new 
 Presbyterian Theological Seminary at New Albany. Mr. McMaster 
 is the youngest of his family, was thoroughly versed in various 
 theological systems of Protestantism, ami at twenty-five years of age, 
 after Four years' deliberation, became a Catholic. After spending 
 some time in Europe, he returned and engaged in the editing of the 
 Freeman's Journal. The paper has nearly doubled its circulation 
 since it came into his hands, and is now extensively read by Protec- 
 tants as well as Catholics, and in various countries of Europe as well 
 as in America It is considered as the leading Catholic newspaper 
 in the United States, and maintains its position and the interest it 
 excites by its extremely bold tone in the discussion of all political, 
 social and moral subjects that engage public attention, and by its 
 carefully presenting the Catholic news of the world. 
 
 lis price is two dollars and a half, in advance, to subscribers by 
 mail, or one dollar for four months. Subscribers served by the 
 carriers are charged three dollars a year. 
 
 The New-York Evangelist completes the twenty-third year 
 of its existence on the first of January, having been commenced in 
 1830. It originated in the liberality of a few laymen in New- York, 
 and was designed to be especially the advocate and upholder of 
 revivals of Religion, which at that time were extensively promoted 
 by the labors of Evangelists — hence its patne. It has been ever since 
 the organ of the friends of revivals, of reforms, and of the New 
 School " views in theology, and virtually, though not nominally, the 
 representative of th At branch of the Presbyterian Church which, at 
 the time of the disruption in 1837, bore the name of Constitutional 
 Presbyterian Church, or New School. It has passed through several 
 changes, and is now under the proprietory and editorial control of the 
 Rev. \V. H. Bidwell. It has a large circulation, chiefly among the 
 members of the Presbyterian Church, and of the Congregational 
 Churches in New England and the West. 
 
 The New- York Observfr is the oldest religious newspaper 
 in this city and in this State. It was established in May, 1823, by 
 the brothers Sidney E. and Richard C. Morse, the former of whom 
 was the founder, in 1816, of the Boston Recorder, the great exemplar 
 
so 
 
 PRINCIPAL RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS IN NEW- YO li K 
 
 and prototype of that numerous class of periodicals termed religious 
 newspapers, now extensively scattered over this country and Great 
 Britain. The Messrs. Morse continued to be the sole editors and 
 proprietors of the Observer until the fall of 1-26, when Gerard 
 Hallock became editor and co-proprietor, and continued in that con- 
 nection with the paper until the commencement of the year 1829, 
 when he sold back his interest to the Messrs. Morse, and transferred 
 himself to the Journal of Commerce. In 1836, A. P. Uumings was 
 associated with the Messrs. Morse, under the firm of Sidney E. 
 Morse <fc Co., and the paper continues to be owned and published by 
 them to the present day. In 1840 the Rev. Samuel Irenaeus Prime 
 became associated with the proprietors as editor of the Observer, 
 and, with the exception of a short absence, has continued this con- 
 nection, which he now holds. 
 
 The proprietors of the Observer have always been liberal in their 
 expenditure for the improvement of the paper. In the enlargement 
 of their sheet they have been constantly in advance of all others con- 
 nected with the religious press, and the observer is believed to be at 
 present the largest religious newspaper in the world. In addition to 
 considerable sums expended for domestic contributions and corres- 
 pondence, the proprietors, more than twenty years ago (and at a 
 time when no other paper in the country had such an appendage), 
 supported entirely a correspondent in England; and for nearly a 
 quarter of a century they have continued on salary, in France, an 
 eminent political writer, and a distinguished Protestant professor, 
 whose letters still continue to give great satisfaction to intelligent 
 readers. 
 
 f n 1830, the senior proprietor of the paper, in the attempt to 
 give it a new attraction, in the form pf maps to fee printed under the 
 common printing press, invented the new art of Cerography ; which 
 has since been applied to the illustration of his School geography, 
 several hundred thousand copies of which, within g few years, have 
 be»»n scattered over all parts of the land. This attempt to make 
 cheap maps cost Mr. Morse more than six thousand dollars before his 
 experiments enabled him to produce the map of Connecticut, which 
 was printed in the Observer of June 29th. 1839, as the first published 
 specimen of the new art. A Cerographic Bible Atlas and other 
 Cerographic Atlases have since been prepared for the use of sub- 
 scribers to the Observer. 
 
 The Observer is not the organ of any religious denomination or 
 of any political party. One half of the sheet is intended to be a 
 complete mirror of the religions world, while the other half is devot- 
 ed to secular intelligence. "But, while wholly unconnected with any 
 party or denomination, and always conservative in its views, the 
 Observer speaks decidedly and earnestly on the great questions of 
 moral and political reform. It was the urgent advocate of the faith- 
 ful observance of our treaties with the Indians, at a time when many 
 leading politicians felt a deep interest in gratifying those who desired 
 to remove them from their lands. It is friendly "to the temperance 
 reformation, to the proper observance of the Sabbath, to the ameliora- 
 tion and ultimate abolition of slavery, and to all true moral and 
 political reforms, but is opposed to the denunciation of slaveholders, 
 and to every species of ultraism in the advocacy of these reforms, 
 regarding such ultraism as a sin, rebuked in the New Testament with 
 more frequency and severity than any other. 
 
 The circulation of the Observer is stated in the census of 1850 at 
 18,000, and it is steadily increasing. 
 
LIEN LAW. 81 
 
 An Act for the better Security of Mechanics, etc. 
 
 The People of the Slate of New- York, represented m Senate and 
 Assembly, do enact as folloics: 
 
 § 1. Any person who shall hereafter, by virtue of any contract 
 with the owner thereof, or his agent, or any person who, in pursu- 
 ance of an agreement with any such contractor, shall, in conformity 
 with the terms of such contract, perform any labor or furnish 
 materials in building, altering or repairing any house or other build- 
 ing or appurtenances to any house or othsr building in the city and 
 county of New- York, shall, upon riling the notice prescribed in the 
 sixth section hereof, have a lien for the value of such labor and 
 materials upon such house or building and appurtenances, and upon 
 the lot of land, upon which the same stand, to the extent of the right, 
 tide and interest at that time existing, of such owner, in the manner 
 and to the extent hereinafter provided ; but such owner shall not be 
 obliged to pay for, or on account of such house, other building or 
 appurtenances, in consideration of all the liens authorized by this act 
 to be created, any greater sum or amount than the price stipulated 
 and agreed to be paid therefor in and by such contract. 
 
 § 2. Any person furnishing such materials or performing such 
 labor, in pursuance of a written contract with such owner or his 
 agent, shall produce such contract, or the best evidence thereof in hi3 
 possession, the validity of which shall be established in evidence 
 before the court in which he may bring his suit to recover the value 
 of his lien, and shall recover no more thp. \ the price stipulated to be 
 paid to him in such contract. 
 
 § 3 Any person performing such labor or furnishing such 
 materials, without a written contract with such owner or his agent, 
 shall produce evidence as mentioned in the preceding section, to 
 establish the value of such labor or materials, and that the same 
 were used by the said owner or his agent, or the original contractor 
 in the erection, alteration or repairing of such building. 
 
 § 4. Any contractor or laborer, or any person furnishing ma- 
 terials in pursuance of any contract made by such contractor with 
 such owner or his said agent |kerefor, may, after such labor has been 
 performed, or materials furnis-ned, enforce or bring to a close such 
 lien, by serving or causing a notice to be served personally on such 
 owner or his agent, contractor or laborer, or person furnishing 
 materials, requiring him to appear in the court of common pleas, or 
 provided the amount claimed do not exceed one hundred dollars, in a 
 justice's court of the judicial district in which such building is 
 situated, or in the marine court of said city and county of New- 
 York, either in person or by attorney, at a time certain upon some 
 day to be specified in such notice, not less than twenty days from the 
 service thereof, and submit to an accounting and settlement in such 
 court, of the amount due or claimed to be due for the labor thus pet*' 
 formed, or the materials thus furnished. 
 
 § 5. At the time, or within fifteen days after the service of such 
 notice, a bill of particulars of the amount claimed to be due shall be 
 served personally on such owner, or his legal representatives, and 
 also a bill of particulars of any off-set which may be claimed to the 
 same shall be served in like manner upon the laborer, contractor, or 
 person furnishing materials, as the case may be. 
 
 § 6. Within six months alter the performance of such labor or 
 
82 LIEN LAW. 
 
 the furnishing of such materials, the contractor, sub-contractor, 
 laborer or person furnishing materials shall serve a notice in writing 
 upon the county clerk, specifying the amount of the claim, and the 
 person asrainst whom the claim is made, the name of the owner of 
 the building, and the situation of the building, by its street and 
 number, if the number be kn^wn. The county clerk shall enter the 
 particulars of sucn notice in a book to be kept in his office to be 
 called " the lien docket," which shall be suitably ruled in columns 
 headed "claimants," "against whom claimed," "owners," "-build- 
 ing," " amount claimed,"" and " date of notice, hour, minute," " what 
 proceedings have been had." The names of owners and persons 
 against whom the claim is made to be inserted in alphabetical order. 
 A fee often cents shall be paid to the county clerk on filing such lien, 
 of which fees an acount shall be rendered to the board of supervisors 
 as provided by law with regard to other fees. 
 
 § 7. In case said owner shall not appear at the time and place 
 specified in the notice given, in pursuance of the requirements of 
 sections four and Jive, then, on filing with the county clerk, or with 
 the clerk of the marine court, or with the justice, an affidavit of the 
 service of such notice, and of the default of the owner to appear, a 
 writ of inquiry may be issued to the sheriff of said city and county, 
 to assess the amount of such claim, or the amount of such claim may 
 b°. assessed by the court of common pleas, justice's court, or the 
 marine court, as the case may be, and upon the return of the writ of 
 inquiry, or the assessment by the court, judgment shall be entered 
 upon the same, and execution sliall issue for the enforcement of said 
 claim so adjudicated and established, in the same manner as in cases 
 upon other judgments in such courts. 
 
 § 8. On the appearance of both parties in pursuance of the 
 above requirement, issue shall be joined upon the claims made, and 
 notice of set-oft" served, and the same may be noticed for trial and put 
 upon the calendar of said court by either party, and shall be govern- 
 ed, tried, and the judgment thereon enforced, in all respects in the 
 same manner as upon issues joined and judgments rendered in all 
 other civil actions for the recovery of moneys in said court. 
 
 § 9. A transcript of every judgment rendered, headed "lien 
 docket," shall be furnished by the clerk of the court or the justice, to 
 the successful party, who may file the same with the county clerk, 
 whose duty it shall be to enter the name of the court and the amount 
 of the judgment, or where judgment is against the claimant, the word 
 "discharged " under the last head in his docket. 
 
 § 10. "Costs shall be allowed upon the same principles and by the 
 same rules, in such proceeding, as they are now allowed by statute 
 in civil actions for the recovery of money, and shall form a part of 
 the judgment recovered in the same. 
 
 § 11. The lien may be discharged as follows: 
 
 1. By filing a certificate of the claimant or his successors in in- 
 terest, acknowledged or proved in the same manner as the satisfac- 
 tion of a mortgage, stating that the lien is discharged : or, 
 
 2. By the deposit with" the clerk, of a sum of money, equal to the 
 amount claimed, which money shall thereupon be held subject to the 
 lien : or, 
 
 3. By an entry of the clerk made in the book of liens, after one 
 year has elapsed since the filing of the claim, stating that no notice 
 has been given to him of legal steps to enforce the lien : <>\\ 
 
 4. By an affidavit of service of a notice from the owner to the 
 . -aimant, requiring him to commence an action for the enforcement of 
 
GOVERNMENTS OF AMERICA. 
 
 53 
 
 his lien, on or before a certain hour or day specified in said notice, 
 and the lapse of thirty days thereafter, without any affidavit from the 
 claimant being filed of the service of the notice required in section 
 four : 
 
 5. By satisfaction of the lien, upon an action for the enforcement 
 thereof. 
 
 § 12. Every lien created under the first section of this act, shall 
 continue until the expiration of one year from the creation thereof, 
 and until judgment rendered in any proceedings for the enforcement 
 thereof. 
 
 § 13. The act entitled, "An Act for the better Security of 
 Mechanics and others erecting buildings in the city and county ol 
 New-York," passed April 20, f830; and the act entitled An Act for 
 the better Security of Mechanics and others erecting buildings and 
 furnishing materials therefor, in the city and county of New-York," 
 passed April 29, 1544, are hereby repealed. 
 
 Governments of North America. 
 
 Names. Area:Sq.M. Population. Capitals. 
 
 Greenland, &c Dan. Col. 980.000.. 17,000.. 
 
 New Russia 394.0U0.. 66,000. .N. Archangel. 
 
 New Britain. . . B. C. 7>r. 2,000.000. . 55,000. .York Factory. 
 
 Canada West Br. Col. 147.832.. 772.200 trt 
 
 Canada East " 201.9*9.. 606.370 \ 1 oronto - 
 
 New Brunswick " 27,712.. 220.000. .Frederickton. 
 
 Nova Scotia. &c " 18.746.. 278.905. .Halifax. 
 
 Prince Edward's « 2.134.. 62.776. .Charlotte Town. 
 
 Newfoundland 14 35,913.. 91.264. .St. John's. 
 
 St. Pierre &Miquelon. Fr. Col. 118.. 200. .St. Pierre. 
 
 United States of America 3.1.36.457. .24,267,498*. Washington. 
 
 " Mexico 1,188.312.. 7.661.919. .Mexico. 
 
 Central American Stalest 180.000. . 2,170,000. . 
 
 Balize Br. Col. 62.740.. 3,000. .Balize. 
 
 Mosquito Kingdom 34,000.. 6,000. .Blewfields. 
 
 Bermudez' Islands... .Br. Co{. 47.. 11.092. .Hamilton. 
 
 Total 8,400,000. .33,499,224 
 
 WEST INDIA ISLANDS. 
 
 Hayti Empire? 90 nm ^ 700.000. .Cape Hay tien. 
 
 Dominica Republic \ I 200.000. .San Domingo. 
 
 Cuba Sp. Col. 43.200.. 1.177.200. . Havana. 
 
 Porto Rico u 3,865.. 362,000. .San Juan. 
 
 Jamaica Br. Col 5,468.. 385.000. .Spanish Town. 
 
 Trinidad " 2,412.. 62.000. .P. d'Espana. 
 
 St. Thomas, &c Dan. Col. &*).. 44,100.. 
 
 St. Bartholomew's... £t£. Col. 25.. 15,000. .La Carenage. 
 
 Curacoa. &c Du. Col. 375.. 14.000. .Wilhelmstadt. 
 
 Guadalupe, &c Fr.Col. 309.. 135.000. .Basseterre. 
 
 Martinique, <fec u 290.. 119.700. .Port Royal. 
 
 Other Islands about 64,856.. 266,000.. 
 
 Total 151,000.. 3,680.000 
 
 * Including Indians. 
 
 t Guatemala, 935,000 ; Honduras, 310,000 ; Salvador, 365,000 ; Nicaragua, 412,000 ; 
 and Costa Rica, 14*. 000 inhabitants. 
 
! 
 
 I' 
 
 i 
 
 „,,„ •—••5 sga^'^-ssssssss g 
 
 Pilllillillill 
 
 Wi §ls§|JI|ls8il|lllls 
 
 % mmmmmm 
 
census of 1850. 85 
 
 RECAPITULATION. 
 
 Number of White Males 247.977 
 
 " " Females . .253,344 
 
 Total White.. . .501,821 
 
 " Colored Males . . . 6,057 
 
 " " Females 7,667 
 
 Total Colored . . 13,724 
 
 Total Population 515,545 
 
 Number of Families 93,608 
 
 " Dwellings 37,677 
 
 Adults who cannot Read or Write. 
 
 White. Colored. 
 
 Males 4.869 Males 612 Native 2,358 
 
 Females 12,271 Females 1,055 Foreign 16,449 
 
 Total 17,140 Total 1,667 Total 18,807 
 
 Manufacturing Establish?nents f New- York City, 
 
 HANDS EMPLOYED. 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 S 3 . 
 
 1 
 
 £ «1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 137 
 
 2 
 
 851 
 
 3 
 
 9 
 
 4 
 
 189 
 
 5 
 
 83 
 
 6 
 
 156 
 
 7 
 
 422 
 
 8 
 
 233 
 
 9 
 
 189 
 
 10 
 
 96 
 
 11 
 
 149 
 
 12 
 
 19 
 
 13 
 
 172 
 
 14 
 
 72 
 
 15 
 
 93 
 
 16 
 
 129 
 
 IT 
 
 145 
 
 18 
 
 199 
 
 19 
 
 44 
 
 
 3,387 
 
 $34,232,822 53,703 29,917 $ 105,218,308 
 
66 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 Population of the City, and Valuation of Property at various 
 Periods. 
 
 Year Popiria- Value of Real and 
 
 tion. Personal Estate. 
 
 1*00 60,489 $24,486,370 
 
 1810 93,373 69.530 753 
 
 1820 123.706 69,530.753 
 
 1825 166,086 101.160,046 
 
 1830 202,589 125,288.518 
 
 1835 270,089 218.723.703 
 
 1840 312,852 252,843,163 
 
 1845 371,223 239,938,317 
 
 1850 515,545 256,217,093 
 
 Comparative Table of the Population of New - York and Philadel- 
 phia from 1800 to 1850. 
 
 Year. New-York. Philadelphia. 
 
 1800 60,489 70,287 
 
 1810 93.373 96,287 
 
 1820 123.706 119,325 
 
 1830 202.589 167,325 
 
 1840 312,852 228,691 
 
 1850 515,545 374,232 
 
 Population of the Principal Cities of the United States in 1840 
 and 1850. 
 
 1850. 
 
 New-York . . . .515.5-15 
 Philadelphia ..374,232 
 
 Baltimore 169,025 
 
 New-Orleans. .152.000 
 
 Boston 138,788 
 
 Cincinnati ....116,108 
 
 Brooklyn 97,208 
 
 St. Louis 85,000 
 
 Pittsburg 80,000 
 
 Washington... 43,266 
 
 Buffalo 42,277 
 
 Louisville 42,200 
 
 1840. 
 312.852 
 258.407 
 102,313 
 102,000 
 93.382 
 46,682 
 36,282 
 16,469 
 40,000 
 22,345 
 18,213 
 20,000 
 
 Providence.... 
 
 Newark 
 
 Rochester 
 
 Lowell 
 
 Williamsburgh 
 Richmond .... 
 
 Chicago 
 
 New-Haven... 
 
 Syracuse 
 
 Detroit 
 
 Portland 
 
 Milwaukie .... 
 
 1850. 
 41,416 
 38,835 
 36,551 
 32,984 
 30.886 
 30,800 
 28,209 
 22,538 
 22,235 
 21.055 
 20,619 
 20,035 
 
 1840. 
 
 23,171 
 17,290 
 20,101 
 20,786 
 
 5,095 
 20,161 
 
 4,470 
 14.390 
 11,012 
 
 7,012 
 15,219 
 
 1,712 
 
 Population of European Cities above 100,000. 
 
 London and suburbs 1.873.676 j St. Petersburgh 476.000 
 
 Paris 1.035.000 | Moscow 250.000 
 
 Constantinople 580,000 j Naples 358,994 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 87 
 
 Vienna £33.560 
 
 Berlin 272.000 
 
 Lisbon 239.672 
 
 Amsterdam 220,000 
 
 Madrid 210.000 
 
 Barcelona 120,800 
 
 Rome 1G7.000 
 
 Liverpool 282.656 
 
 Dublin 232.726 
 
 Glasgow 274.533 
 
 Edinburgh 166.-150 
 
 Manchester 240.367 
 
 Bristol 123. IS3 
 
 Sheffield 109,597 
 
 Birmingham 181.116 
 
 Lvons 145.675 
 
 Marseilles 115.943 
 
 Brussels 112,452 
 
 Hamburg 153,000 
 
 Prague 105.530 
 
 Munich 106.000 
 
 Milan 145.373 
 
 Florence 101,322 
 
 Palermo 173,478 
 
 Turin 121,837 
 
 Warsaw 150,000 
 
 Number of Passengers arrivt 
 
 Years. 
 
 Passengers. 
 
 Vessels. 
 
 1841,. . 
 
 . . . 57,337 
 
 2,118 
 
 1842... 
 
 .... 74.949 
 
 1.960 
 
 1843 
 
 46.302 
 
 1.832 
 
 1844.. . 
 
 61.002 
 
 2.203 
 
 
 82,960 
 
 2.044 
 
 at New- York during ten years. 
 
 Years. 
 
 Passengers. 
 
 Vessels. 
 
 1S46... 
 
 ....115.230 
 
 2,289 
 
 1S47 
 
 166.110 
 
 3.147 
 
 1843... 
 
 ....191.909 
 
 3.060 
 
 1849 
 
 , , 220,742 
 
 3.237 
 
 
 
 3,489 
 
 Emigration to the Port of New- York, for the year 1S50 and 1S49. 
 
 Months. Emigrants in 1S50. Emigrants in 1349. 
 
 January 13.157 8.248 
 
 . February 3.206 8.319 
 
 March 5.569 9.530 
 
 April 14.627 19.934 
 
 Mav :. 42.846 37.417 
 
 June 10.762 26.975 
 
 July 34,446 30.093 
 
 August 19.09-2 29.006 
 
 September 21.054 17.312 
 
 October 23.260 15.368 
 
 November 17.94'/ S.298 
 
 December 6.333 7.237 
 
 Total 212,796 220,742 
 
 212,796 
 
 Decrease in 1350 7,946 
 
 The following table exhibi; 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 came, in 1850, and in what proportion from each compared with the 
 year 1849 :— 
 
 Nation. 1850. . 1849. 
 
 Ireland 116,532 112,732 
 
 Germany 45,402 55,705 
 
 England 28,125 28,321 
 
 Scotland 6,771 8,840 
 
 Wales 1,520 1.782 
 
 France 3,398 2,683 
 
 Spain 257 214 
 
 Switzerland 2,361 1,405 
 
 Holland 1,174 2,447 
 
 Norway 3,150 3,300 
 
 Sweden 1,110 1,007 
 
 Denmark 90 159 
 
 Italy 475 602 
 
 Portugal 55 287 
 
 Belgium 230 118 
 
 West Indies 554 449 
 
 Nova Scotia 161 151 
 
 Sardinia 165 172 
 
 South America 103 33 
 
 Canada 61 59 
 
 China 11 9 
 
 Sicily 28 21 
 
 Mexico 41 23 
 
 Russia 18 38 
 
 East Indies 32 34 
 
 Turkey 5 6 
 
 Greece 3 6 
 
 Poland 183 133 
 
 Arabia. 
 
 212,796 220,742 
 
 Statement of the Tax specially authorized to be raised in the city 
 
 and county of New- York, in each year, from 1801 to 1350, in- 
 clusive :— 
 
 1801.... $75,000 1811.... $120,000 1821... . $250,000 
 
 1802.... 75:O0O 1812.... 160,000 1822.... 250,000 
 
 1803.... 75,000 1813.... 130,000 1823.... 300.000 
 
 1804.... 75,000 1S14 160,000 1S24.... 300,000 
 
 1805.... 100,000 1815.... 180,000 1825.... 300.000 
 
 1806.... 120,000 1816.... 160,000 1826.... £50.000 
 
 1807.... 120,000 1817.... 180,000 1827.... 400.000 
 
 1808.... 130,000 1S18 250.000 1828.... 450;000 
 
 1809.... 130,000 1819.... 250.000 ■ 1829.... 450.000 
 
 1810.... 120.000 1820.... 250.000 1830.... 400,000 
 
 $1,020,000 
 
 $1,840,000 
 
 $3,500,000 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 99 
 
 1831.... $450,000 
 1832. . . . 550,000 
 1833.... 850.000 
 1834.... 700:000 
 1835.... 800.000 
 1836. . . . 950,000 
 1837.... 1.260.000 
 1838.... 1,300.000 
 1839.... 1,200.000 
 
 1840.... i,ioo;ooo 
 
 89,160,000 
 
 1841.... $1,265,000 
 
 1842.... 1,100,000 
 
 1843.... 990,000 
 
 1844.... 1.298.922 
 
 1845.... 1.339.4S7 
 
 1846.... 1.754.323 
 
 1847.... 1,746,361 
 
 1848.... 1,992.150 
 
 1849.... 2,302.564 
 
 1850. . . . 2,578.325 
 
 816,385,132 
 
 Relative Value of the Real and Personal Estate in the City and 
 County of 2^ew- York, as assessed i?i 1850 and 1851. 
 
 Assessment of 1S50. 
 
 Assessment of 1851 
 
 Wards. 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 13 
 14 
 15 
 16 
 17 
 18 
 19 
 
 Real Estate. 
 
 828.674,383 00 
 IS! 123,200 00 
 13,240.900 00 
 8,108.670 00 
 9:740,650 00 
 7,567,500 00 
 10,993.923 00 
 11,583,225 00 
 10,936.850 00 
 6.509,500 00 
 5,755,700 00 
 8,359.865 00 
 
 4.475.500 00 
 
 7.395.501 26 
 17,973,500 00 
 10,832,679 00 
 12.232,400 00 
 17,442,230 00 
 
 Personal Estate. 
 $32,704,211 09 
 1. 971401 68 
 6.495,466 58 
 1,090,100 00 
 2,290,870 00 
 1,113.5*2 00 
 2,830,463 31 
 1,431,722 00 
 2,024.923 38 
 962.700 00 
 410,507 00 
 845.950 00 
 466,006 73 
 2,192,779 33 
 14,513,404 88 
 883.800 00 
 2,680.966 00 
 4,041,387 50 
 
 Real Estate. 
 
 839,782^83 00 
 15.477,300 00 
 14.409.650 00 
 8.238.620 00 
 10,242.950 00 
 7,857,250 00 
 11.121,726 00 
 1 1.9>5.200 00 
 11.435.250 00 
 6.622.200 00 
 6.560,450 00 
 3.274. 400 00 
 4.561,800 00 
 7.-77.-01 -vfi 
 18.317.594 00 
 14,870,000 00 
 12,479,326 00 
 252255,600 00 
 6.614.157 00 
 
 P, rs rial 
 
 #39,361 
 2;063. 
 8,821 
 1,352. 
 2,783. 
 1,127. 
 2,990. 
 2,0:36. 
 L9I8, 
 1,269, 
 
 626,: 
 
 511. 
 
 639. 
 2,519. 
 15.275. 
 1,020. 
 3,970. 
 5.490, 
 
 314 
 
 Estate. 
 .364 42 
 .663 19 
 .245 54 
 045 00 
 664 00 
 ,850 00 
 .440 00 
 ,939 00 
 .593 38 
 450 00 
 321 52 
 .600 00 
 705 73 
 893 19 
 270 00 
 ,960 00 
 520 00 
 187 00 
 800 00 
 
 8207,146,176 26 $78,.<39,240 43 8227,013,856 26 893,094,501 97 
 
 Individual Wealth. 
 
 In the year 1850, the number of estates which were assessed on 
 one million of dollars and upwards was two. viz., William B. Astor 
 on 82,600,300, and estate of Peter Lorillard 81, 169,900. 
 
 The number assessed on 8500,000 and upwards (exclusive of in- 
 corporated Companies) was 7. 
 
 Between 8400,000 & 8500,000—2 
 
 " 300,000 u 400.000—24 
 
 " 200,000'' 300,000-53 
 
 " 100.000 " 2JX),000—222 
 
 " 90.000 " 100,000—43 
 
 « 80.000 « 90.000—64 
 
 " 70,000 « 80,000—99 
 
 Between 860,000 <fc 870.000—109 
 " 50,000 « 60.000—195 
 " 40.000 " 50,000—271 
 " 30,000 " 40,000—44.1 
 " 20,000 " 30,000—957 
 " 17,500 " 200,00-773 
 
90 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 8388838888S838288S 
 
 « 3 ^v— . x . 0.0 (- — ; O -r o i -r c. v^. 
 c ^ '-^ ^"r" >rf-^ f^Tt^ of ci cTo^-Tc^ o^coo*' I 
 
 ; 8kg83S88 
 
 . — - cm t~« a> cm o cm 
 [55 cooi^fi r£ -3 
 
 88 ;S&288$ 
 32 :82Ss;s3 
 
 . It i II i i J I g g I § 1 1 § i I 
 
 ■ 25 'a °5 S~; Z' v — X- - * :r" c/tji tC-o co~ 
 
 8233338883&8S3S88888 
 
 | 8Sg833£38S8S££S883S 
 
 > o ^"-o cc t-; ir. — M — • ( - cm CJ X i ~ CM Oi to 
 
 Nr.r ( c?:x:)-'ON'oor3xa) ■ oo 
 
 o.O — ; c ~ x — ~ — — <„cm r.i/j^ t-^cri rt< 
 •^VTcToJ of cc co t-Tc^ v£~ci TjToTof -T^ .-T 
 
 Amount of increase by Assessors in 1851 $7,721,996 95 
 
 Amount of increase by Tax Commissioners in 1851 26,336,184 54 
 
 Total valuation in county 320,108,358 23 
 
 Total valuation in lamp district 309,746,506 23 
 
 Total valuation south of centre of Thirty-fourth st. .305,201,651 23 
 
 The following table, from official records, shows the valuation of 
 Real and Personal Estate in the city and county of New-York, for 
 each year since 1830, inclusive : — 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 91 
 
 Year. 
 
 Real Estate. 
 
 1S30 
 
 $87,603,530 
 
 1331 
 
 97.221,870 
 
 1332 
 
 104.042,405 
 
 1833 
 
 114.129.561 
 
 1334 
 
 123.249,280 
 
 1635 
 
 143.732.452 
 
 1836 
 
 233.743,303 
 
 1337 
 
 196.450,109 
 
 1838 
 
 194,543.359 
 
 1S39 
 
 196,940,134 
 
 1840 
 
 187,221.714 
 
 1841 
 
 136.350,948 
 
 1842 
 
 176.51 2,342 
 
 1843 
 
 164,955,314 
 
 1844 
 
 171,936.591 
 
 1845 
 
 177.160,790 
 
 1846 
 
 183,480.934 
 
 1847 
 
 187.3 14;386 
 
 1848 
 
 193.027,576 
 197.76K919 
 
 1849 
 
 1850 
 
 207.146,176 
 
 1851 
 
 227.013.356 
 
 Persr-nal. Total. 
 
 837.634.938 $125,233,513 
 
 42.05S.344 139.280.214 
 
 42:260.213 146.302.613 
 
 52.365.626 166,495.137 
 
 63:299:231 186,548.511 
 
 74,981.278 218.723.703 
 
 75,758.617 309,501,920 
 
 67,297.241 263,747.350 
 
 69.609.532 264,152.941 
 
 69.942,296 266.332.430 
 
 65,013,301 252.235.515 
 
 64,843.972 251 ! 194,920 
 
 61,294.559 237,306,901 
 
 64.273.764 229,229.073 
 
 64,023.456 235.960:047 
 
 62.777,523 239.938,318 
 
 6L471,571 244^52.405 
 
 59,337,917 247,152.306 
 
 61,164,451 254,192.027 
 
 58.455.174 256.217.093 
 
 7^.939.240 286,035.416 
 
 93,094.501 320,103,358 
 
 Comparative Statement of the Xumbei of Buildings erected in 
 each Ward of the City of Sew- York, j or the past Jive years. 
 
 It will be observed that the column for 1850 comprises the official 
 records of nine months only : no returns having been made for the 
 past quarter. 
 
 Wards. 
 
 1850. 
 
 1-49. 
 
 1546. 
 
 1847. 
 
 1846. 
 
 1 
 
 31 
 
 33 
 
 6 
 
 39 
 
 94 
 
 2 
 
 29 
 
 18 
 
 23 
 
 60 
 
 39 
 
 3 
 
 32 
 
 67 
 
 45 
 
 33 
 
 31 
 
 4 
 
 25 
 
 10 
 
 30 
 
 28 
 
 22 
 
 5 
 
 13 
 
 20 
 
 33 
 
 53 
 
 23 
 
 6 
 
 17 
 
 41 
 
 41 
 
 57 
 
 46 
 
 7 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 58 
 
 60 
 
 53 
 
 8 
 
 26 
 
 31 
 
 50 
 
 67 
 
 46 
 
 9 
 
 146 
 
 121 
 
 102 
 
 154 
 
 101 
 
 10 
 
 27 
 
 33 
 
 39 
 
 26 
 
 43 
 
 11 
 
 94 
 
 75 
 
 Hi 
 
 192 
 
 164 
 
 12 
 
 215 
 
 256 
 
 88 
 
 151 
 
 225 
 
 13 
 
 18 
 
 43 
 
 25 
 
 30 
 
 25 
 
 14 
 
 21 
 
 32 
 
 22 
 
 38 
 
 37 
 
 15 
 
 52 
 
 113 
 
 87 
 
 100 
 
 123 
 
 16 
 
 473 
 
 352 
 
 185 
 
 345 
 
 497 
 
 17 
 
 137 
 
 128 
 
 154 
 
 101 
 
 69 
 
 18 
 
 526 
 
 100 
 
 92 
 
 315 
 
 262 
 
 Total . 
 
 ..1,912 
 
 1,495 
 
 1.191 
 
 1,846 
 
 1,910 
 
 The ageresrate number of new buildings erected in the city, for 
 the last ten years (1340-5 J), is 15,409. 
 
92 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 London has 300,000 houses, which cover an area of 14 miles long 
 and 7 miles wide. Between the 1st of January, 1839, and January, 
 1850, 64,058 new houses were built, forming 1652 streets. 
 
 Our Own City.— New-York city' has a larger population than 
 either of the States of New Hampshire, Connecticut, Vermont, or 
 Michigan. It has fully the population of New Jersey. It has more 
 than the three States of Arkansas, Florida, and Texas, together. It 
 also has more population than the States of Rhode Island, Iowa, and 
 Delaware, added with that of Oregon Territory. 
 
 Table, showing the Number of Free Schools in the City of New- 
 York, the Number Taught, and the aggregate Current Ex- 
 pense, Cost of Instruction and Cost per scholar, for the years 
 ending February I, 1848-9-50 and 51. 
 
 
 
 Number of 
 Schools. 
 
 Number 
 taught. 
 
 Aggregate 
 cost. 
 
 Cost per 
 Scholar. 
 
 1848- 
 
 —Public Schools. 
 Ward " . 
 Corporate " 
 
 ...114 
 ...50 
 ...13 
 
 51,732 
 32,693 
 2,169 
 
 
 
 
 
 182 
 
 89,599 
 
 $201,176 30 
 
 $6 26 
 
 1849.- 
 
 -Public u 
 Ward " . 
 Corporate " 
 
 ...115 
 ...58 
 ...21 
 
 50,320 
 40,933 
 3,742 
 
 
 
 
 
 194 
 
 94,045 
 
 $224,490 28 
 
 $6 34 
 
 1850.- 
 
 -Public " 
 Ward kt . 
 Corporate " 
 
 ...115 
 ...65 
 ... 19 
 
 53,546 
 45.872 
 3,556 
 
 
 
 
 
 199 
 
 102,974 
 
 $248,300 51 
 
 $6 87 
 
 1351. 
 
 -Public " . 
 Ward " . 
 Corporate" 
 
 ..114 
 ...72 
 ... 21 
 
 53,239 
 50,559 
 3,565 
 
 
 
 
 
 207 
 
 107,363 
 
 $274,794 59 
 
 $6 86k 
 
STATISTICS. 
 
 93 
 
 Deaths in the City* 
 
 Number of deaths in the city during the year 1850 16.978 
 
 Still-born, malformation, old age, and premature births 1,533 
 
 Brought from other places to this city for interment 68 
 
 Casualties, such as drowning, &c, with suicides and murders. 648 
 
 Deaths from disease 14,729 
 
 Of the whole number of deaths there were— Whites 16,529 
 
 " u Blacks 449 
 
 Total 16,978 
 
 Male adults 3,364 
 
 " children 5,794 
 
 Total 
 
 9,158 
 
 Female adults 3,047 
 
 tk children 4,773 
 
 Total 
 
 Total number of adults 6,411 
 
 14 " children 10,567 
 
 The number of deaths in the 
 month of January, 1850, was 
 1,349, viz. : 
 
 Men 303 
 
 Women 257 
 
 Boys 399 
 
 Girls 390 
 
 February 1,307, viz. : 
 
 Men 304 
 
 Women 265 
 
 Boys 401 
 
 Girls 337 
 
 March, 1,326, viz. : 
 
 Men 2tt 
 
 Women 26^ 
 
 Bovs 428 
 
 Girls 366 
 
 April, 1,207, viz. : 
 
 Men 268 
 
 Women 272 
 
 Boys 483 
 
 Girls 283 
 
 May, 1,172, viz. : 
 
 Men 286 
 
 Women 246 
 
 Bovs 330 
 
 Girls 310 
 
 Monthly Returns. 
 
 June, 1,145, viz. : 
 
 Men 246 
 
 Women 209 
 
 Boys 395 
 
 Girls 295 
 
 July, 1,812, viz. : 
 
 Men 283 
 
 Women 250 
 
 Boys 701 
 
 Girls 578 
 
 August, 2,049, viz. : 
 
 Men 305 
 
 Women 268 
 
 Boys 783 
 
 Girls 693 
 
 September, 1,461, viz. : 
 
 Men 279 
 
 Women 233 
 
 Boys 551 
 
 Girls 398 
 
 October, 1,321, viz. : 
 
 Men 303 
 
 Women 271 
 
 Boys 413 
 
 Girls 334 
 
 * City Tnspector'6 Report. 
 
94 
 
 STATISTICS. 
 
 November, 1,302, viz. : 
 
 Men 278 
 
 Women 226 
 
 Boys 446 
 
 Girls 352 
 
 December, 1,527, viz. : 
 
 Men 240 
 
 Women 287 
 
 Boys 563 
 
 Girls 437 
 
 Table, showing the Number of Deaths Annually (as far back as re- 
 turns can be obtained), and the ratio. 
 
 M805 2,297 75.770 1 to 32, 93 
 
 1806 2,174 
 
 1807 2.236 
 1SOS 1.950 
 1809 2,038 
 
 11310 2,073 93,373 1 to 46, 49 
 
 1811 2.431 
 
 1812 2,172 
 
 1813 2,207 
 
 1814 1,881 
 
 1815 2,405 100,619 1 to 41, 83 
 
 1816 2,651 
 1317 2,409 
 1813 3,106 
 1819 3,008 
 
 13-20 3.326 123,706 1 to 37, 19 
 
 1821 3,363 
 
 1822 3,026 
 
 1823 3,221 
 
 1824 4,091 
 
 1825 4.774 166,086 1 to 34. 73 
 
 1826 4,671 
 
 1827 4,890 
 
 18-28 4,843 
 
 1829 4,734 
 
 1830 5,193 202,589 1 to 38, 97 
 
 1831 5,991 
 (1832 9,975 
 
 1833 5,354 
 
 ;1834 8,590 
 
 1835 6,603 270,039 1 to 40, 87 
 
 1836 7,503 
 
 1837 8,182 
 1833 7,503 
 1S39 7,314 
 
 1840 7,868 312,852 1 to 39, 74 
 
 1841 8,531 
 
 1842 8,503 
 
 1843 7.933 
 
 1844 8,127 
 
 1845 9,886 371,223 1 to 37, 55 
 
 1846 10.079 
 §1847 14,441 
 
 1843 14,553 
 
 I' 134 9 22 373 
 
 1350 15,377 515,545 1 to 33, 52 
 
 Number of deaths between the age of ninety and one hundred 
 years in 
 
 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 
 
 34 30 43 18 
 Number of deaths over one hundred years of age, in 
 
 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 
 
 3 — 76 
 
 * Highest ratio. 
 
 f Lowest ratio. 
 
 X Cholera. 
 
 § Typhus. j Cholera. 
 
A DIRECTORY OF THIS CITY IN 1665. 
 
 Ratio of Deaths at each Period of Life to the Total Mortality. 
 
 Under 1 year . 
 From 1 44 to 
 
 u 2 
 
 4k 5 
 
 " 10 ' 
 
 m 20 ' 
 
 " 30 1 
 
 u 40 i 
 
 " 60 1 
 " 60 ' 
 u 70 • 
 
 2 .. 
 " 5 .. 
 " 10 .. 
 44 20 .. 
 " 30 .. 
 " 40 . . 
 " 50 .. 
 " 60 .. 
 u 70 
 
 1847. 1848. 1849. 
 
 .lto 383. ...1 to 4 10.. ..1 to 5-33.. 
 
 90 1 
 
 " 90 .. 
 100 .. 
 
 8-68.... 
 
 1118.... 
 
 24 26.... 
 
 24 43.... 
 1 810.... 
 4 861.... 
 ' 12 34.... 
 1 2116.... 
 
 ■ 2672.... 
 1 45-23.... 
 
 103- 18.... 
 
 ■ 451 00.... 
 
 805.. 
 9-74.. 
 21-43.. 
 24 54.. 
 • 816.. 
 860.. 
 12 00.. 
 ■ 19 32. . 
 28-20.. 
 3712.. 
 74-65.. 
 469-60.. 
 
 10 03.. 
 10-62.. 
 
 • 21-22.. 
 22 04.. 
 
 8 16.. 
 ; 7-79.. 
 10 96.. 
 1915.. 
 25 89.. 
 
 • 4S-02.. 
 10519.. 
 552-86.. 
 
 1850. 
 
 .1 to 4-00 
 
 . 44 8-00 
 
 . 44 10 00 
 
 . « 24-25 
 
 . 14 27 00 
 
 . 44 9-59 
 
 . 44 10-61 
 
 , « 15 43 
 
 . 44 22-64 
 
 . 44 31 41 
 
 . 44 56 59 
 
 . 44 94-30 
 
 . 44 943-00 
 
 Ratio of Mortality compared with other Cities. 
 
 Providence, R. 1 1845, 1 to 37 1 Boston 1850, 1 to 38 
 
 " 44 ....1850, 1 to 47 1 New-York, including 
 
 Lowell, Mass 1850, 1 to 65 Williamsburgh and 
 
 Fall River 1850, 1 to 66 1 Brooklyn 1850, 1 to 38 
 
 Average age of all who died in Boston in..:.lS45 21 '43 
 
 44 44 ....1850 21 06 
 
 44 New- York... 1845 2078 
 
 " 44 ' 4 ...1850 20-67 
 
 " 44 Philadelphia, 1845 2185 
 
 A Directory of this City in 1665.' 
 
 (Taken from the Records of the Dutch Magistrates, showing the 
 several Streets and the Residents thereon.) 
 
 IN THE FORT. 
 
 Gov. Stuyvesant. 
 
 t' markvelt. 
 The Marketfield. 
 (Now the east side of Broadway, 
 opposite the Bowling Green.) 
 Annetje Kocks, 
 Martin Crigier, 
 Francois Bron, 
 Cornelis Van Ruyven, 
 Anotny de Milt, 
 Allard Antony, 
 Frerick Arenzen, 
 Lysbet Ackermans, 
 Jonas Barteltzen, 
 Metje Gievenraat. 
 
 DE HEERE STRAAT. 
 
 The Prmcipal Street. 
 (Now Broadway.) 
 Lucas Andriezen, 
 Dirck VViggerzen, 
 Paul us Leenderzen Vandiegrist, 
 Hendrick Van Dyck, 
 Jacob Swart, 
 Tomas Major, 
 Abraham Pieterzen, 
 Pieter Simkam, 
 Jan Fries, 
 Jan Jelizen Kock, 
 Jan Hend Van Gunst, 
 Pieter Ebel, 
 Paulus Turck, 
 Albert Jansen, 
 Martin Hofman, 
 
 * From Valet tine's Corporation Manual. 
 
96 
 
 A DIRECTORY OF THIS CITY IN 1665. 
 
 Aalfje Unstaples, 
 Barbara Unstaples, 
 Jan Joosten, 
 Adam Onclebagh, 
 Pieter Jansen, 
 Adriaen Andriezen. 
 
 AEN DE STRANDT VAN DE N. 
 REVIER. 
 
 On the shore of the North River, 
 Jacob Leenderzen Vandiegrist. 
 
 DE C1NGEL OF TE STADT WAAL. 
 
 , The Walk at the City Wall 
 
 Jan Jansen Van Langendyck, 
 
 Jan Teunizen Molenaar, 
 
 Jan Videt, 
 
 Abraham Kermer, 
 
 Gridtje Schoorsteemergers, 
 
 Jacob Jansen, 
 
 Dirck de Wolspinder, 
 
 Barent Eghberzen, 
 
 Pieter .Jansen, 
 
 Di.ck Van Clyff. 
 
 DE HOOGH STRAAT. 
 
 The High Street. 
 (Now a part of Pearl-street, east 
 of Broad-street.) 
 Annekin Litsco, 
 Jan Laurens, 
 Andries Joghimzen, 
 Abraham Lubberzen, 
 Remout Remoutzen, 
 Govert Lockermans, 
 Joannes Van Bruggh, 
 Warnaer Wassells. 
 Dirck Jansen Vandeventer, 
 Jeremias .1 arisen Haydnaar, 
 Abraham Clock, 
 Isaac Bedlo, 
 Evert Duychingh, 
 StofTel Hooghlant, 
 Abisreel Verplanck, 
 David Joghimzen, 
 Asser Levy, 
 Barent Cours, 
 Arien Huyberzen, 
 Wessel Evergen, 
 Arent Isaaczen, 
 Cornelis Jansen, 
 Cornells Jansen Plagvier, 
 
 Cors Jansen, 
 Hendrick Asueris, 
 Joannes Nevins, 
 Pieter Jansen Schol, 
 Nicolaes de Meyer, 
 Huge Barenzen Clem, 
 Walraven Clearhout, 
 Frervck Hendryckzen, 
 Alex. Stnlike, 
 Sybout Clazen, 
 Arien Van Laar, 
 Aldert Coninck, 
 Jacob Van Couwenhoven, 
 Joannes Van Couwenhoven, 
 Lambert Barenzen, 
 Hendrick Vandewater, 
 Lawrens Vanderspygel, 
 Walter Salter. 
 
 D E WAAL. 
 
 The Wall. 
 (Now Wall-street.) 
 Julian d'Honneur, 
 Hendrick Obe, 
 Balthazar de Haart, 
 Carel Van Brujgh, 
 Gerrit Jansen Stavast, 
 Hans Stein, 
 
 Sybrant Jansen Galina, 
 Cornelis Jansen Van Hoorn, 
 Adolph Pieterzen, 
 Jacob Hendricksen Varravan- 
 ger, 
 
 Renier Rycken. 
 
 T ' WATER. 
 
 The Water. 
 Hans Dresser, 
 
 Frans Jansen Van Hooghten, 
 
 Nicolaas Jansen Backer, 
 
 Samuel Etsal, 
 
 Joannes De Witt, 
 
 Jurien Jansen Van Ruwer- 
 
 wyck, 
 Herman Wessels, 
 Timotheus Gabry 
 Metje Wessels, 
 Paul us Richard, 
 Lawrens de Sille, 
 Hans Kierstede, 
 Jacob Laislair, 
 Arien Appel, 
 Daniel de Honde Coutrie. 
 
{ 
 
 A DIRECTORY OF THIS CITY IN 1665. 97 
 
 DE PEREL STRAAT. 
 
 The Pearl-street. 
 (Now the part of Pearl-street wes 
 of Broad-street.) 
 Pieter Wolferzen Van Couwen 
 hoven, 
 
 Hendrick Jansen Vanderveer, 
 
 .Taques Coussean, 
 
 Pieter Aldricks, 
 
 Tomas Coninck, 
 
 Hendrick Bas, 
 
 Gerrit Van Tright, 
 
 Pieter Cornelisen, 
 
 Class Bordingh. 
 
 Jan Gerrizen Van Buytenhuy 
 
 sen, 
 Wi!. Kock, 
 Esterne Guineau, 
 Waldwyn Wanderveer. 
 Thomas Frauzen Karreman, 
 .Turrien Blanck, 
 Tvbout, N. 
 
 Pieter Jacobzen Marius, 
 Tomas Lamberzen, 
 Tomas Laurens. 
 
 AGHTER DE PEREL STRAAT. 
 
 Behind the Pearl-street. 
 Symon Barenzen, 
 .Tan Schouten, 
 back Grevpnraat, 
 .Tan Everxen Bout. 
 Pieter de Rymer, 
 Jan Dirckzen Mayer, 
 Lodowyck Post. 
 
 DE BROWER STRAAT. 
 
 The Brewer-street. 
 
 (Now Stone-street.) 
 Frerick Flipzen, 
 Renier Willemzen, 
 Matthews de Vos, 
 Jeronimus Ebbinck, 
 Isaac de Foreest, 
 Oloff Sievenson van Cortlandt, 
 Jan Jansen van St. Obin. 
 back Kip. 
 
 Freryck Gysberzen Vanden- 
 
 burgh, 
 Hubert Hend-icksen, 
 Evert Pieterzen. 
 
 DE WINCKEL STRAAT. 
 
 The Shop-street. 
 (Now Whitehall-street.) 
 Hendrick Jansen Backer, 
 Arient Juriaanzen, 
 Joannes Depeister, 
 Mighiel Esnel, 
 Aegidius Luyck. 
 
 DE BR UGH STRAAT. 
 
 The Bridge-street. 
 (Now Bridge-street.) 
 Cornelis Steenwyck, 
 Baient Jacobzen Cool, 
 Jacob Vermont, 
 Jacob Teunizen Kay, 
 Hendrick Kip. Senior, 
 Jan Adriaanzen Duyvelant, 
 Hendrick Willemzen Backer, 
 Pieter Jansen, 
 Pieter Nys. 
 
 DE HE E RE GRAFT. 
 
 The Principal Drain, or Canal. 
 (Now Broad-street.) 
 Cornelis Melyn, 
 Ambrosius de Weerham, 
 Teunis Kray, 
 Symon Jansen Romein, 
 Lucas Dirckzen, 
 Bartholdaa Maan, 
 Si off el Van Laar, 
 Claas Pauluzen, 
 Nicolaas Verbraack, 
 Pieter Winster. 
 Coonradt Ten Eyck, 
 David Wessels, 
 Aaght Jans, 
 mcblaas du Puys, 
 Joghim Beeckman, 
 Jacobus Backer, 
 Albert Reuninck, 
 Symon Felle, 
 Adriaan Vincent. 
 Teunis Davidts. 
 
 DE PRINCE GRAFT. 
 
 ' The Prince's Drain, or Canal. 
 I (Now the part of Beaver-street, 
 east of Bro;j(i.) 
 Boile Roelsfzen. 
 
A DIRECTORY OF THIS CITY IN 1665. 
 
 96 
 
 Nicolaas dela Plaine, 
 
 Cornelis Berctizen Vanderhint, 
 
 Jacob Mens, 
 
 Paulus Andriezen, 
 
 Abel Hardenbrook, 
 
 Tomas Lydowckzen, 
 
 Joannes Hardenbrook, 
 
 Jacob Kip, 
 
 Jan Arenzen, 
 
 Rutger, 
 
 Freryck Hendrickzen Boogh, 
 
 Claas Tyzen, 
 
 Denys Isackzen, 
 
 Willem Abrhamzen Vander- 
 
 berde, 
 Bay Roosvelt, 
 Willem Deturnier. 
 
 DE PRINCE STRAAT. 
 
 The Prince-street. 
 
 Albert Pieterzen Swart, 
 Daniel Verveelen, 
 Germ Manate. 
 
 DE BEEVERR GRAFT. 
 
 The Beaver Drain, or Canal. 
 (Now Beaver-street, west of 
 
 Broad.) 
 Roelof Jansen Van Meppelen, 
 Hendrick Van Bommel, 
 Dirck Storm, 
 Jan Jansen Van Brestee, 
 Eghbert VVouterzen, 
 Eghbert Meinderzen, 
 Tomas Sanuerzen. 
 Teunis Tomazen Quick, 
 Jacob Leunizen. 
 
 t' markvelt steegie. 
 The Market field Path or by-way- 
 (Now Marketfield-str*,-et.) 
 
 Claas Van Elslant, Senr. 
 
 Isaac Abrahamzen, 
 
 Andries Clazen, 
 
 Jan Van Gelder, 
 
 Elsie Barens, 
 
 Lambert A. Van Campen, 
 
 Jan Adamzen, 
 Jan Meinderzen. 
 
 DE SMEE STRAAT. 
 
 Meindert Barenzen, 
 Geetje Jans, 
 Jan Roelofzen, 
 Joris Dopzen, 
 Andries Rees, 
 
 Innitje (widow of Frans Cla- 
 zen), 
 
 Willem Vander Schuyr, 
 Andriez Andriezen, 
 Cornells Hendricksen, 
 Gerrit Jansen Van Aarnham, 
 Jan VVouterzen, 
 
 IN DE SMITS VALLEY. 
 
 In the Smith's Valley. 
 
 (Now William-street.) 
 
 Tomas Hall, 
 
 Abraham Verplanck, 
 
 Lambert Huyberzen Mol, 
 
 Abraham Lamberzen Mol, 
 
 Jan Vinge, 
 
 StofTel E'lswart, 
 
 Joost Carelzen, 
 
 Herry Bressar, 
 
 Widow Laurenzen, 
 
 Pieter Laurenzen, 
 
 Jan Ariaanzen, 
 
 Cornelis Janzen Clopper, 
 
 Pieter Hermzen, 
 
 Pieter Janzen, 
 
 Martin Clazen, 
 
 Jan Janzen Bos, 
 
 James VVel. 
 
 Augusten Heermans. 
 
 BUYTEN DE LANT POORT. 
 
 Outside the Land-gate. 
 (Broadway, above Wall-street.) 
 Dirck Siecken, 
 Cornelis Aarzen. 
 Pieter Stoutenbersh, 
 Gerrit Jansen Roos, 
 Jacob, the Frenchman. 
 
SEVENTH CENSUS. 
 
 99 
 
 Seventh Census. 
 
 The population of the United States, according to the recent Cen- 
 sus returns, is as follows : — 
 
 sfATES W , hite Freecol'd Total slaveg> 
 
 siAijia. population. population. iree. 
 
 Alabama 426.515 2,250 428,765 512.894 
 
 Arkansas 126.071 587 162,658 46,983 
 
 California 200,000 .... 200,000 
 
 Connecticut 363,189 7.415 370.604 
 
 Delaware 71,888 17.957 89,239 2,289 
 
 Florida 47.120 926 48.046 9,341 
 
 Georgia 513,083 2,586 515,669 362,966 
 
 Indiana 983,634 5,100 988,734 
 
 Illinois 853;059 5,239 858,298 
 
 Iowa 191,830 292 192.122 
 
 Kentucky 770.061 9.667 779,728 221. 70S 
 
 Louisiana 254,271 15.685 269,955 230,-07 
 
 Maine 581,920 1,312 583.232 
 
 Massachusetts 985.493 8.773 994.271 
 
 Maryland 418,763 73,943 492,706 89.800 
 
 Mississippi 291,536 698 292,434 300,419 
 
 Michigan 393.156 2.547 395,703 
 
 Missouri 592; 176 2,667 594,813 89.289 
 
 New Hampshire 317,354 477 317,831 
 
 New- York 3.042,574 47,448 3.090,022 
 
 New Jersey 466.283 22.269 488,552 119 
 
 North Carolina 552.477 27.271 580,458 288.412 
 
 Ohio 1,951.101 25.9:30 1,977.031 
 
 Pennsylvania 2,25^,480 53.201 2.311,681 .... 
 
 Rhode Island 144.012 3.543 147,555 
 
 South Carolina 274.775 8.769 283,544 364,925 
 
 Tennessee 767.319 6,280 773,599 249.519 
 
 Texas 133.131 926 134,057 53,346 
 
 Vermont 312.756 710 313,466 
 
 Virginia 89* '.149 53.906 948,055 473,026 
 
 Wisconsin 303,600 626 304,226 
 
 19,517,885 409,200 19,927.085 3,175.902 
 
 District of Columbia.. 38 072 9,973 48,000 3,687 
 
 TERRITORIES. 
 
 Minnesota 6.192 
 
 New Mexico 61.632 
 
 Oregon 20.000 
 
 Utah 25.000 
 
 6,192 
 61.632 
 20,000 
 25,000 
 
 19,668,736 419,173 20,087,909 3,179,589 
 
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES. 
 
 Apportionment of Representatives. 
 
 Federal repre- No. of re- „ 
 
 states. scutative popu- presenta- . rac " 
 
 "lation. tives. tions. 
 
 Alabama 634,501 6 *72,289 
 
 Arkansas 190,868 2 3 444 
 
 California 200,000 2 12'o96 
 
 Connecticut 370,604 3 '89,498 
 
 Delaware 90,612 '90,612 
 
 Florida 71,650 .. '71,650 
 
 Georgia 733,448 7 77,534 
 
 Indiana 988,734 10 '51,714 
 
 Illinois 858,298 9 20,980 
 
 Iowa 192,122 2 4,718 
 
 Kentucky 912,788 9 '75.470 
 
 Louisiana 408.440 4 33,632 
 
 Maine 583,232 6 21,020 
 
 Massachusetts 984,271 10 * 57. 351 
 
 Maryland 546,586 5 '78,076 
 
 Mississippi 472,685 4 4,175 
 
 Michigan 395,703 5 20,895 
 
 Missouri 648,416 6 '86,204 
 
 New Hampshire 317,831 3 36,725 
 
 New- York 3,090,022 32 * 91 ,558 
 
 New Jersey 488,623 5 20,1)3 
 
 North Carolina 753,505 8 3,889 
 
 Ohio 1,977,031 21 9,289 
 
 Pennsylvania 2,311,681 24 '62,533 
 
 Rh< le Island 147,555 1 *53,853 
 
 South Carolina 514,499 5 45,989 
 
 Tennessee 923,310 9 '89,992 
 
 Texas 166,064 1 '72,362 
 
 Vermont 313,466 3 32,360 
 
 Virginia 1,231,870 13 13,744 
 
 Wisconsin 304,226 3 23,120 
 
 21,832,621 218 
 Representatives allowed for fractional num- ? ,~ 
 bers, as marked S 
 
 Whole number of Representatives under the ? 233 
 next apportionment \ 
 
 RECAPITULATION. 
 
 Free States 13.533,323 119 13.533.399 
 
 Slave States 6,393.757 3,175,783 8,299,226 
 
 District and territories . . . 160,824 3,637 
 
 20,087,909 3.179,589 21.832.625 
 
 Total free population , 20.037.909 
 
 Slaves 3,179,589 
 
 23.267,493 
 
 Ratio of representation 
 
BANKS IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 101 
 
 Banks in the City of New- York. 
 
 American Exchange, 50 Wall: — David Leavitt, President; 
 Charles A. Meigs, Cashier. Notary, A. R. Rodgers. Discount days 
 Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors : — D. Leavitt, D. Hoadlev, VV. A. 
 Booth, & Bronaon, D. IJadden, D Wesson, L. Holbrook. W. C. 
 Langfey, F. S. Lathrop, James Sheldon, S. Willets, H. Meyer, VV. 
 M. Richards. A. Champion, S. Grandy. and A. A. Low. 
 
 Bank of America, 46 Wall: — George Newbold, President; 
 James Punnett, Casiiier. Notary, J. P. Giraud Foster. Discount 
 days Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors : —Geovge Newbold. Benj. 
 L. Swan, Fred. Sheldon. Asa Fitch jr.. W. H. Aspinwall, Thomas 
 H Faile. Augustin Averil!. H. M. Hayes, David Thompson. John 
 Cryder, Stewart Brown, Robert C. Goodhue, Henry A. Stone, Joseph 
 H ot. -11. and Fred. G. Foster. 
 
 Bank of Commerce, 32 Wall : — John A. Stevens, President; 
 George Curtis, Cashier. Notary. P. M. Irving. Discount days 
 Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors /—John A. Stevens, Robert B. 
 Minurrn. R. H. Nevins, P. Perit. S. B. Ruggtes, Charles II. Russell, 
 S. Whitney, H. C. De Rham, J. Sampson. D. S. Kennedy, G. T. 
 Adee. J. C. Green, E. D. Morgan, A. Nome, S. J. Seals, and D. 
 Duer. 
 
 Bank of New-York. WaU. cor. William: — John Oothout, 
 President ; A. P. Ifateey, Cashier. Notary. W. D. Waddington. 
 Discouni ('ays Tuesdays' and Fridays. Directors :— J. Oothout, P. 
 Schermerhorn, Henry Beeckman, J. II. Hicks. Robert Benson, C. E. 
 Dill, E. Boonen Graves, C P. Leverich, losiah Lane, James Marsh, 
 Fred. Sehuchardt. and L. M. Hodman. 
 
 Bank of North America, 27 Wall?— Wm. F. Havemeyer, 
 
 President ; Daac Seymour. Cashier. Notary, . Discount 
 
 days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Directors: — Patrick Strachan, 
 W'm. M. Bliss, Ralph W. Newton. Henry A. Kent, Charles M. Con- 
 nolly, George Griswold jr., Samuel L. Bush. Wm. K. Strong. Henry 
 Stanton, David B. Turner, Charles E. Beebe, Aaron Champion, L. C. 
 Clark, and John Watson. 
 
 Bank of the Republic. Watt, cor. Broadway :— G. B. La- 
 mar. President; H. F. Vail, Cashier. Notary, Jonathan S. Ely. 
 Discount days Tuesdays anr' Fridays. Directors : — G. B. La- 
 mar. James "T. Soutter. Francis Skiddy, John J. Crane, George G. 
 Simpson. Wm. H. Guion, Wm. S. Tis'dale. George Collins, George 
 
 B. Carhart. Sumner Stone, Peter Poirier, Rufus C. Center, Edward 
 
 C. Center, Jas. W. Phillips, and Henry A. Howe. 
 
 Bank of State of New-York, 30 Wall:—C. W. Lawrence, 
 President ; R. Withers, Cashier. Notary, W. C. R. English. Dis- 
 count days Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors: — C. W. Lawrence, 
 R. Wilkes. L Townsend, J. Lawrence, J. Steward. Charles A. Davis. 
 H. W. Hicks. J. Conklins, L. S. Suarez, R. Center, J. D. P. Ogden, 
 and L. M. Wiley. 
 
 Bowery, Bowery, cor. Broome : — Enoch Dean. President ; 
 Nat. G Bradford, Cashier. Notary. Aue. Schell. Discount days 
 Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors : — Enoch Dean, A. A. Alvord. A. 
 CO mm logs, George W. Edwards. Jesse A. Marshall. Wm. A. Mead, 
 Jacob Miller, D. Pearsall, M. M. Quackenbos, Gerard Stuyvesant, 
 John S. Williams, and George Webb. 
 
 Broadway, 336 Broadway :— F. A. Palmer, President; John L. 
 Everitt. Cashier. Notary, Wm. A. Darling. Discount days Tues- 
 
102 
 
 BANKS OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 days and Fridays. Directors .— F. A. Palmer, L B. Ward, Silas C. 
 Herring, J. Bodine, J. W. Allen, J. S Harris, J. Falconer. D. A. 
 Wood, A. S.udwell, T. Gardiner. F. P. Schoals, Win. J. Decker, A. 
 Arnold, Beuj. F. Camp, and H. M. Wells. 
 
 Butchers' and Drovers', Bowery, cor. Grand : — Jacob 
 Aims, President; B. Lewis jr., Cashier. Notary, Aug. Schell.% Dis- 
 count days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Directors /—Jacob Aims, 
 D. Cotheal. John Gray, Arnest Finsk. Jos. Bntton. W. G. Hunt, Jas. 
 Mills. R. W. Howes, "G. B. Smith, S. S. Rogers, J. W. Mersereau, 
 J. B. Codies, and George Bell. 
 
 Chemical, 270 Broadway :— John Q. Jones, President; J. B. 
 Desdoily, Cashier. Notary. H. C. Tallman. Discount daily. Di- 
 rectors :— J. Q. Jones, C. V. S. Roosevelt, J. D. Wolfe, Robt. McCosk- 
 ry, and B. Johnson. 
 ; Citizens', 61 Bowery :— Jay Jarvis. President; S. R. Comstock. 
 Cashier. Notary. John W. Pirsson. Discount days Tuesdays and 
 Fridays. Directors :— Jay Jarvis, J. C. Baldwin, Daniel Burtnett, 
 Robert Barklev. James M. McLean, W. J. Valentine, John Mcllveen, 
 M. V Bupn, Wm. Close, J. H. Lyon, B. Bartram, Win. Hall, Jos. N. 
 : Barnes, and Chas. Curtiss. 
 
 Chatham, Chatha/7isauare, cor. James : — Elias G. Drake, Pre- 
 I sident ; Chas. Frink, Cashier. Notary, B. CI Leveridsre. Discount 
 ; days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Directors :— E G. Drake, C. R. 
 : Sword*. D K. Hall, A. Duryee, H. W. Sili, Wm. A. Brown, C. Poll- 
 ! lion, John B. Dunham, Charles J. Shepard, Benjamin W. Merriam, 
 ! John Coger jr., E. Scudder. Wm. L Conkliu, John Leveridse, and 
 i Geonre B Whittield. 
 
 City. 52 Wall :— G. A.Worth, President; R Strong, Cashier. 
 : Notary. S. Merrihew. Discount days Tuesdays and Fridays. Di- 
 r ..to: .<:-{;. a. Worth, S. C. Marsh, A. C. 'Reid, T. E. Walker. 
 W W. Fox. H. Delatiel I, R. M Lawrence. Daniel Parish, M. Taylor. 
 A. Bed, Lora Lord, Henry Sheldon, J. H. Brower, T. Putnam, and 
 John J. Cisco. 
 
 Dry Dock, Avenue D, cor. Tenth .-— George Law, President; 
 D. Palmer, Cashier. Notary, vacant. Discount' days Tuesdays and 
 | Fridays. Directors (refused). 
 
 Fulton, Pearl cor. Fulton :— John Adams, President; Wm. J. 
 j Lane, Cashier. Notary, T. H. Lane. Discount days Wednesdays 
 | an 1 Saturdays. Directors: — John Adams, Anson G. Phelps, Jos. 
 ; Kernoch an. Edwin Clark. C. Smith. S. L MitchilL Beoj. H. Field, 
 t Alfred Willis, Jos S. Barker. Samuel Thompson, David S:ewart. O. 
 i De Forest Grant, and Theo. Crane. 
 
 Greenwich. 402 Hudson : — B. F. Wheelwright. President; 
 ' Wm. Hawes. Cashier. Notary. W. Wheelwright. Discount days 
 Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors : — B. F Wheelwright, J. Dela- 
 : mater. C. S. Benson.'ll. Hall, E Hid. C. Gilbert, E. Green. H. Mo t. 
 H S okes, A. M. L. Scott. J. S\ Wells, A. Denman, W. Wheelwriglu. 
 Solomon Banta, and E. H. Herrek. 
 
 Grocers', Barclay cor. College Place : —Charles Denison, Presi- 
 dent; Samuel B. White, Cashier. Notary. Isaac Van Winkle. Dis- 
 count days Wednesday? and Saturdays. Directors .-—Charles De.u- 
 son, J. Mathews, J. M. Olwell. A. F. La<irave, E. Eisworth, Cyrus 
 Knapp, W. H. Vankleeck, Jas. E. Brusk Wm. R. Renwick, M La- 
 zarus. John Armstrong. O Blunt, C. H. Lilienrhal. 
 
 Hanover. Pearl cor. Hanover Square : — Laac Otis, President ; 
 ; C. M. Livinsston. Cashier. Notary, Charles Tracy. Discount days 
 Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors .-—Isaac Otis.'R. T. Woodward, 
 
BANKS IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 103 
 
 E. B. Litchfield, John N. Wvckoff, A. J. Underhill. Edwd. Coming, 
 
 A. Edward?, Joseph G. Allen. H. S. Terbell. Charles T. Pierson, 
 Edwd. Bridge, Robert H. Berdell, R. P. Buck, A. Woodruff, and 
 Ezra Wheeler. 
 
 Irving, Greenwich cor. Warren : — E. H. Laing, President ; John 
 Thonipson. Cashier. Notary. John XewhouseT Discount days 
 Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors: — E. H. Lainsr. F. Campbell. D. 
 
 B. Moses. A. Frazee.'Wm. Radford, Geo. H. BelLH. Conkiin, R. R. 
 Wood. Alex. McKenzie, E. T. BJodgett, D. Morrison, Wm. M. Pullis. 
 and H. I Hart. 
 
 Leather Manufacturers', 45 William: — F. C. Tucker, Pre- 
 sident ; T. R. Acly, Cashier. Notary. N. B. Hoxie. Discount days 
 Mondays and Thursdays. Directors .— F. C. Tucker, J. Jagsar, Jas. 
 Meinell. Paul Spafford, J. N. Lord, J. Thorne. W. R. Jones, Caleb 
 Barstow, J. P. Nesmith, A. G. Stout, G. W. Gray, Wm. H. Russell, 
 and Wm. H. Macy. 
 
 Manhattan, 40 Wall:— Caleb O. Halsted, President; J. M. 
 Morrison, Cashier. Notary, Waldo Hutchens. Discount days Mon- 
 days and Thursdays. Directors /—Caleb O. Halsted, Wm. M. Hal- 
 sted, Geo. W. Blum, E. Penlold, Oliver Slate jr., Edwin Hoyt, S. 
 Brown, Jas. Warren, J. D. Van Buren, A. Mount, Geo. D H. Gilles- 
 pie, and Geo. S. Stephenson. 
 
 Mechanics', 33 Wall:— Shepherd Knapp, President ; F. W. Ed- 
 monds, Cashier. Notary, G Spring jr. Discount days Wednesdays 
 and Saturdays. Directors :— S Knapp, P. Henry, R. Kelly, A. C. 
 Kingsland. T. C. Chardavoyne, Richard Irvin, Linus W. Stevens, F. 
 Half, C H. Sands. Lorins Andrews, O. B. Tweedy, John Bullard jr., 
 Wm. Chamberlain, and Isaac Fryer, ex-ojficio. 
 
 Mechanics' Ba>king- Association, 33 IT 'all /—Fred. Pentz, 
 President; John H Cornell, Cashier. Notary. W. Bloomfield. Dis- 
 count davs Tuesdays and Fridays. Dirfc/ors:—V. Pentz, J. R. 
 Walter, P. T. Ruggles, J. Harriot, Wm. Tucker, J. Randall, A. G. 
 Thompson, T. Addison, A. Chandler, R. F. Carman. J. Van Norden, 
 J. T. B. Maxwell, N. Ludlum. J. A. Buntm?. R. E. Mount, P. J. 
 Bogert, L. Kirby, R. Suckley. W. A. F. Pentz, and Sheldon Smith. 
 
 Mechanics and Traders', 39S Grand :— John Clapp, Presi- 
 dent ; E. D. Brown, Cashier. Notary, S T. Brown. Discount days 
 Mondays and Thursdays. Directors .— J. Clapp, Wm. Dennistou'n. 
 John Rogers, J. M. Mills, D. B. Keeler. T. Price. J. Clark. S. Lyon. 
 R. Dart, J. Palmer, F. Hainet-, R. Blydenburgh, G. I. Price, and S. 
 Valentine. 
 
 Mercantile, 172 Broadic ay .— W. P. Douglass, President; R. 
 S. Oakley, Cashier. Notary, C. A. Davison. Discount days Tues- 
 days and Fridays. Directors: — W. P. Douglass. I. N. Phelps, Geo. 
 Merritt, Jos. Stuart. Calvin Burr, N. WhiteTand W. H. Smith. 
 
 Merchants, 42 Wall: — John I. Palmer. President; O. J. 
 Cammann, Cashier. Notary, J. D. Campbell. Discount days Wed- 
 nesdays and Fridays. Directors :— J. J. Palmer, Benj. Avmar, R. L. 
 Maitiand, S. T. Carey, B. B. Sherman. A. T. Srewart, W. H. Town- 
 send, J. Auchincloss, E. F. Sanderson, W. E. Wilmerding, C. W. 
 Faber. and W. A. Hadden. 
 
 Merchants' Exchange, 173 Greenwich : — J. Van Nostrand, 
 President; W. H. Johnson, Cashier. Notary. H. C. Westervelt. 
 Discount days Wednesdays and Saturdays Directors :— Jas. Van 
 Nostrand. J. B. Varnum, James Brooks, D. C Kinsrsland, L. Denison, 
 H. Hoppock, Wm. A. Thompson, Jos. Petit. Jas. M. Hoyt, D. S. 
 Gregory, ino. J. Van Nostrand. and E. Willis. 
 
K4 
 
 BANKS IN THE CITY OF NRW-YORK. 
 
 Metropolitan, 54 Wall : — Jas. McCall, President; John E. 
 Williams. Cashier. Notary, Jos. B. Varnum. Discount days Tues- 
 days and Fridays. Directors: — .lames McCall, H. Suvdam jr., VV. 
 
 G. Hunt, Wm. VV. Stone, B. B. Sherman, H. C Bovven," Geo. Roberts, 
 
 H. B. Claflin, D. S. Miller, E. G. Faile, L. O. Wilson, H. L. Pierson, 
 John Steward jr., J. II. Ransom. C. H. Booth, and A. R. Walsh. 
 
 National, 36 Wall: — J. Gallatin, President; Fredk. Dobbs, 
 Cashier. Notary, A. R. Rodgers. Discount days Tuesdays and 
 Fridays. Directors: — Jame3 Gallatin, H. Auchincloss, Robert 
 Hyslo'p, H. G. Stevens, L. Du Berceau. J. B. Wilson, John De Ruyter. 
 J. F. A. Sanford. A. Iselin. J. W. Schulten, F. H. Delano, Edward 
 Haight, and E. Thebaud. 
 
 North River, Greenicich cor. Dey M. O. Roberts, President; 
 A. B. Hays, Cashier. Notary, Wm. G. S'erling. Discount days 
 Wednesdays and Saturdays. Directors :— M. O. Roberts, Moses 
 Taylor, A. Belmont, H. Suydam jr., C. V. B. Ostrander, Jesse Hoyt, 
 Levi Apgar, C. A. Heckscher, Geo. Treadwell, M. Armstrong, Jas. S. 
 Thayer, B. C. Webster, and C. J. Richards. 
 
 Ocean. Greenwich cor. Fulton: — J). R. Martin, President; 
 James S. Gibbons, Cashier. Notary, John Hopper. Discount days 
 Wednesdays and Saturdays. Directors :— D. R. Martin, V. Kirby, 
 Samuel S. Bowman. Benj. A. Mum ford, Robert Haydock, L. D. Co 
 man, Nath. Weed, G. W. Burnham, Geo. Elder, John Boyce, M 
 Spring, J. M. Brown, and S K. Everett. 
 
 Pacific, Broadway cor. Grand :— W. Tilden, President ; Jacob 
 Campbell jr., Cashier. Notary, William Dodge. Discount days 
 Mondays and Thursdays. Directors ;~Wm. Tilden. J. A. Merritt, 
 E. Beadleston. Jas. Foster, Chas. B. White, E. H. Prav. A. F. Hat- 
 field, Wm. Smith, N. C. Ely, H. Wenzel, D. L. Young/ Edward Ro- 
 berts, and G. R. Jackson. 
 
 People's, 175 Canal :— J. P. Yelverton, President ; G. De An- 
 gelis, Cashier. Notary, E. P. Clark. Discount days Mondays and 
 Thursdays. Directors :— J. P. Yelverton, G. B. Hubbell, Charles 
 Crane, John Mace. S. Shindler, John B. SpafTord, P. J Bonesteel, J. 
 Terbell, David F. Baker. M. Clark. Wm. M. Wikon, J. S Brouwer, 
 L. H. Moore, Geortre D. Crajrin, and J. W. Lewis. 
 
 Phcenix, 45 Wall : — Thoe. Tileston, Presiilent; Peter M. Bryson. 
 Cashier. Notary, W. Van Hook. Discount days Wednesdays ana 
 Saturdavs. Directors r— Thoe. Tileston, Henry Carv, Jas. W. Otis, 
 M. H. Grinned, T. W. Gale, J. J. Henry, Daniel B. Fearing, Drake 
 Mills, I. Corse, E. J. Anderson, Wm. Bryce, Wm. F. Cary, E. Dutilh, 
 and B. F. Dawson. 
 
 Seventh Ward, Pearl cor. Burling-slip :— J. W. Lawrence, 
 President; A. S Fraser, Cashier. Notary, B. C. Leveridge. Dis- 
 count days Tuesdays and Fridays. Directors: — J. W. Lawrence, 
 i A. Dally, P. Harmon. David Brown, Francis Gross, Ross W. Wood, 
 W. B. Townsend. E. Ponvert, F. Harper, Wm. Halsey, George W. 
 Corlies, Ausr. C. Downing, and A. R. Van Nest. 
 
 Tradesmens' 177 Chatham :— Wm. H. Falls, President ; Rich'd 
 Berrv, Cashier. Notary, S. F. Cowdrey. Discount days Tuesdays 
 and Fridays. Directors :—\\m. II. Falls, E. Cauldwefl, S. Parker, 
 J. Macy, Samuel I. Hunt. Wm. C. Dougherty, George Abel, Joseph 
 W. Corlies, Wm N. Seymour. Irad Hawlev, Henry Trowbridge, 
 Geo. Palen, S. T. Skidmore, Wm. C. Taylor, Daniel H Brooks, Life 
 Smith, Geo. G. Smith, G. N. Bleecker, Rich. A. Reading, and Samuel 
 Milbank jr. 
 
 Union, 34 Wa'l:— Fred. Demins, President; Daniel Ebbetts, Ca- 
 
BANKS FOR SAVINGS. 
 
 105 
 
 shier. Notary, J. S. York. Discount days Tuesdays and Fridays. 
 Directors :— D. H. Arnold. S. S. Rowland. Fred. Deminsr, Morris 
 Ketchum, Jas. Chesterman. W. A. White, Wm. S. Miller, W. S. Eb- 
 bets, Henry Coit, Lewis Curtis, and H. K. Corning. 
 
 Banks for Savings. 
 
 Bank for Savings in City of New- York, 107 Chambers. — Najah ' 
 Taylor, President ; C. J. Aldis, Treasurer. Interest payable 3d • 
 Monday in Jan. and July. Open daily from 4 to 6 p. m. (Fridays 
 for females only.) 
 
 Bowery, 128 Bowery.— Jas. Mills. President; G. H. Coggeshall, 
 Secretary. Interest payable 3d Monday in January and JulyT" Open 
 Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 5 to 7 P. ML 
 
 Broadway Savings Institution, 336 Broadway.— William V. 
 Brady. President ; F. A. Palmer. Treasurer. Interest payable Janu- 
 ary and July. Open Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays, from 6 
 to 8 p. m , from the 1st of April to the 1st of October; and from 5 to 
 8 P. m., from 1st of October to 1st of April. 
 
 Dry Dock Savings Institution. 619 Fourth.— Schureman Halsted, 
 President. Interest payable January and July. Open Monday, Wed- 
 nesday, and Saturday, from 5 to 7 p. m. 
 
 East River Savings Institution, 160 Chatham.— Elias G.Drake, 
 President; Chas. A. Whitney, Secretary. Open Mondays, Thursdays, i 
 and Saturdays, from 5 to 7 p. m. 
 
 Emigrant Industrial. 51 Chambers.— G. Dillon, President ; F. C. 
 Tucker, Treasurer. Interest payable 3d Monday of January and July, j 
 Open daily from 5 to 7 p. m. 
 
 Greenwich, Sixth Av., cor. Fourth-st. — Wm. Mandeville, Presi- 
 dent ; Cumon Gilbert, Treasurer. Interest payable 3d Monday in 
 January and July. Open Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 
 5 to 7 p. n. 
 
 Institution for the Savings of Merchants' Clerks, 5 Beekman. — 
 Moses H. Grinnell, President ; John I. Palmer, Treasurer. Dividends 
 declared 3d Monday in January and July. Open from April 1st to 
 October 1st, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 6 to 8 p. m. ; and Thurs- 
 days from 4 to 8 p. m. (Thursdays from 4 to 6 for females only.) 
 From October 1st to April 1st, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 5 to 8 
 p. m. ; and Thursdays from 3 to 8 p. m. (Thursdays from 3 to 5 for 
 females only.) 
 
 Knickerbocker Savings Institution, Eighth Avenue, cor. West 
 Twenty-third-st.— James Pollock, President. Interest payable Jan. 
 and July. Open Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 4 to 7 
 p m. from the 1st October to the 1st April, and from 4 to 8 p. m. from 
 the 1st April to the 1st October. 
 
 Manhattan Savings Institution, 648 Broadway. — A. C. Kincrs- 
 land. President. Interest payable January and July. Open daily, 
 from 4 to 7 p. m. 
 
 Seamen's Bank for Savings, S2 Wall.— Benj. Strong, President; 
 Joseph W. Alsop, Treasurer. Interest payable January and July. 
 Open daily from 10 to 2 p. m. 
 
106 
 
 CHURCHES. 
 
 Churches in New-York. 
 
 BAPTIST. 
 
 Abyssinian (colored), 44 Anthony. J. T. Raymond, Min.; h. 11 Do- 
 minick. 
 
 Amity-st., n. VVooster. Wm. R. Williams. Min.; h. 27 Grove. 
 Berean, Downing, cor. Bedford. J. R. Stone, Min.; h. 108 Waverly pi. 
 Heriah, Macdougal, op.Vandam. J. S. Backus, Min ; h. 4 Cottage pi. 
 Bethesda, Chrystie, cor. Delancy. N. B. Baldwin, Min.; h~ 291 
 Broome. 
 
 Bloomingdale. 43d st. Stephen Wilkins, Min.; h. 43d n. Eighth Av. 
 Broadway, 718 Broadway. John Dowling, Min.; h. G Perry. 
 Cannon-st., n. Grand. H. J. Eddy, Min.; h. 304 Madison. 
 Ebenezer, 21 Av. A. L. G. Marsh, Min ; h. 21 Av. A. 
 First, Broome, cor. Elizabeth. S. H. Cone, Min.; h. 465 Broome. 
 First German, 19 Av. A. J. Eschman, Min.; h. 200 Seventh. 
 First Mariners', 234 Cherry. Ira R. Steward, Min.; h. 148 Cherry. 
 Free Will, Sullivan n. Prince. D. M. Graham, Min.; h. 236 Spring. 
 
 Harlem, Sol. S. Relyea, Min ; h. 
 
 Laight-st., c. Varick. I. Wescott, Min.; h. 34 Dominick. 
 Norfolk, n. Grand. Thos. Armitage, Min.; h. 152 Clinton. 
 No'.'tii, Bedlord, cor. Christopher. A. C. Wheat, Min.; h. 134 
 Christopher. 
 
 Olive Branch, Madison, c. Montgomery. W. S. Clapp, Min.; h. 262 
 Henry. 
 
 Oliver-st., cor. Henry. E. L. Maeoon, Min. ; h. 184 E. Broadway. 
 
 Providknce, 472 Broa.lway. S. Wills, Min. ; h. 120 Sullivan. 
 
 Skventh Day, llth-st. near 3d Av. Thos. B. Brown, Min.; h. 80 
 Fast Sixteenth. . 
 
 StiiLoii. Eighth Av.,cor. 29th-st. , Min. : 
 
 StxTH-sr , n. Av. C. J. T. Seeley, Min. ; h. 307 Ninth. 
 1 Sixteenth - st., n Eighth Av. .1. W. Taggart, Min. ; h. 168 W. 17th. 
 i South, Hammond R. Factory. C. G. Sommers, Min. ; h. 77 Jane. 
 I Stanton-st., n. Chrystie. S. Remington, Min. ; 'a. 186 Chrystie. 
 i Tabernacle, Second Av., near lOth-st. Ed. Lathrop, Min. ; h. E. 
 I 19th, cor. Second Av. 
 
 Twelfth-st., between Third and Fourth Avenues. S. A. Corey, 
 Min. ; h. 250 Twelfth. 
 
 Union, 18th-st., n. Fourth Av. D. S. Parmelee, Min. ; h. 181 3d Av. 
 
 Welsh, 141 Chrystie. Thos. L. Davis, Min. ; h. 283 Tenth Av. 
 
 Zion (colored), 486 Pearl. T. Henderson, Min. h. 4 York. 
 
 CONGREGATIONAL. 
 Bethesda, 179 Wooster. C. B. Ray, Min. ; h. 153 Orange. 
 Church of the Puritans, Union Place, cor. 15th. G. B. Cheever, 
 Min. ; h. 21 E. 15th. 
 
 D wight, 663 Fourth. A. Welton, Min. ; h. 
 
 Eastern. Madison, cor. Gouverneur. Min. 
 
 Fourth, 104 W. 16th. H. O. Schermerhorn, Min. ; h. 14 Seventh Av. 
 Free, John E. Benton. Min. ; h. 518 Sixth Av. 
 • Hammond st., n. Factory. W. Patton, Min. ; h. 217 W. 18th. 
 j Providence Chapel, 44 Thompson. J. Harrison, Min. ; h. 44 
 Thompson. 
 
 j Tabernacle. 330 Broadway. J. P. Thompson. Min. ; h. 112 Leonard, 
 j Union, Fourth, n. Avenue B. J. G. Grinnel, Min ; h. 
 
CHURCHES. 
 
 107 
 
 DUTCH REFORMED. 
 
 Bloomingdalb. Enoch Van Aiken. Min. ; h. 71st n. Bloomingdale road. 
 Broome-st , cor. Greene. G. H. Fisher. Min. ; h. 105 Wooster. 
 Collegiate. Lafayette Place, cor. Fourth ; Ninth, n. Broadway ; 
 North Dutch, William, cor. Fulton, and 5th Av. \V. 29th. John 
 Knox, h 326 Fourth. Thomas Dewitt. h. 116 Ninth. T. E.Vermilye, 
 h. 7 Albion pi., and T. \V. Chambers, h. 29 Barclay. Ministers. 
 , Franklin-st . near Church. J. B. Hardenbergh. Min. j h. 62Yarick. 
 ■ Ger Ev Miss , Houston, n. Forsyth. J. C Guldin, Min. ; h. 122 
 Rivington. 
 
 German Kef.. Second Av., cor. E. 20th. J. S. Ebaugh, Min.; h. 
 106 E. 23d. 
 
 Greenwich. Bleecker. cor. Amos. N. L Marselus, Min. ; h. 46 
 Hammond. 
 
 Harlem, Jer. S. Lord. Min. ; h. 122d. cor. Third Av. 
 Housion st. cur Greene. \V R. Gordon. Min. ; h. 129 Amity. 
 Livings i on. 1104 Broadwav. Aaron Lloyd, Min ; h. 108S Broadway. 
 Manhattan. Av. B, cor. Filth. F. F. Cornell, Min. ; h. 209 Filth. 
 Market st, cor. Henry. Isaac Ferris. Min.; h 109 E Broadway. 
 Mount Pleasant. 50th-8t, n. Third Av. Philip M Breit, Mm.; 
 
 h. 50th, n. Second Av 
 South. Filh Av cor. SHst-st .T. M. Macanley. Min. ; h. 57 Amity. 
 Twenty first-st., n. Sixth Av. Abraham R. Van Nest, Min. ; h. 
 
 96 W. -1st. 
 
 Washington Square. University place, corner Washington place. 
 
 Mancius S. Hutton. Min ; h. !0S Ninth. 
 West, Bleecker Buildings. Bleecker, cor. Morton. Min. 
 
 FRIENDS. 
 
 Downing, n. Bleecker. Wheedon Fowler, Sex. ; h. 93 Fourth Av. 
 Hester, cor. Eiizabe-.h. Tlio< Savers, Sex. ; h.' 58 Elizabeth. 
 Orchard-st.. No. 27. Henry 11. Moaner, Sex. ; h. 74 Hester. 
 Rose. n. Pearl, D. P. Smith. Sex. ; h. 68 Bayard 
 
 JEWISH SYNAGOGUES. 
 Anshi Chesed, Norfolk, n. Houston. M. Lilienthal. Honr'y Rabbi ; 
 
 h. 307 Tenth. L. S.ernber^er. Reader; h. 54£ Ludlow. 
 
 Beth Israel. 46 Centre. J. Salinger, Min.; h. White. 
 
 Bickur Cholim. 63 Chrystie. — - — ■ , Min.; h. 
 
 Bnai Israel, Chrystie, n. Hester. S. C. Noot, Reader; h. 133 
 
 Mulberry. 
 
 Bnai Jeshurun. Green, near Houston. M. J. Raphall. Rabbi 
 preacher ; h. 100 Macdou<ral. A. Leo. Reader; h. 144 Thompson. 
 
 Bohemian. Grand, n. Clinton. Horwitz. Reader. 
 
 Rodeph Shalom, 156 Atiornev. L. Heilner. Min.: h. 156 Attorney. 
 Shaarai Zsdeck. 38 Henry. S >lom on S tmelson. Min.; h. 78 Bowery. 
 Shaarai Shamayim. 122 Attornev. M. Danzisrer, Min. ; h. 124 
 -i Atiornev. 
 
 Shaarat Tephila. 112 Woofer. S. Iff. Isaac*. Min.; h. 669 Houston. 
 Sheareth Israel. 60 Crosby. J. .1. Lyons. Min : h. 56 Crosby. 
 Temple, 56 Chrystie. L. Marzbacher,"Min.; h. 53 Orchard. 
 
103 CHURCHES. 
 
 LUTHERAN. 
 
 Columbia st , No. 127. T. Brohra, Min.; h. 320 Ninth. 
 Lutheran, Sixth Av., corner VV. 15th. F. \V. Geissenhainer. Min.; 
 h. 76 E 14th. 
 
 St. James. Muiberry, near Grand James L. Schock, Min.; h. 434 
 Greenwich. 
 
 St. Marcus. Sixth, n. First Av. A. H. M. Held, Min : h. 193 Allen. 
 Sr Matthews. Walker, cor. Cortlandt Alley. C. F. E. S:ohlmann. 
 Mm.; h. 165 Mott. 
 
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 
 
 Presiding Elders, New- York District.— Benjamin Griffen. 
 
 New-York East District— Dr. N. Bangs. 
 
 Allen st., near Delancv. C H. Whitecar. Min.; h. 
 
 Asbury. Norfolk, n. Rivington. J. S. Mitchell. Min ; h. 127 Norfolk. 
 Bedford-st., cor. Morton ' Addi Lee. Min.; h. -17 Morton. 
 
 Centre-st. Miss. 3 Little Water. John Luckey. Min.: h. 
 
 Duane-st , No. 180. Richard A. Chilker, Min ;'h. 176 Duane. 
 Eighteen th-st , n. Sth Av. M. D C. Crawford. Min.; h. 192 W. 13th. 
 First Mariner's. Cherry, between Clinton and Montgomery. J. H. 
 
 Perry, Min ; h. 29 Gouveioeur. 
 Forsyth st.. No. 1i>. Robert Jessup. Min.; h. 12 Forsyth. 
 
 Forty-third st.. n. Eighth Av. .1. W. Macomber. Min.; h. 
 
 Fiftieth-st.. near Third Av. Salmon C. Perry. Min.; h. 
 
 French Mission, Franklin, n. Church. J. B Cocagne, Min.; h. 
 
 GERMAN, Second, n. Avenue C. Caspar Jost, Min.: h. 256 Second. 
 Ger. Home Miss , Bloomiugdale. C. F. Grimm, Min. 
 Green st., near Broome. Davis Stocking, Min ; h. 57 Greene. 
 Harlem.. T. Bainbridge. Min. 
 
 Hedding Mission, Sixteenth. VV. Silvertho.n, Min.; h. 
 
 •Jane st., No. 19. R. C. Putney. Min.; h. 17 Jane. 
 John sr., near Nassau. George Brown. Min.; h. 76 Frankfort. 
 Madison st.. cor. Catharine. J. Flov. Min ; h. 83 Madison. 
 Ninth-st.. Av. B. cor. Ninth. E. E." Griswold, Min.; h. 303 Ninth. 
 North River Floating Bethel, foot Ilector-st. Olif G. Hed- 
 strom. Min. 
 
 Second-st., No. 276. H. F. Pease, Min. ; h. 250 Second. 
 Second Wesleyan, 305 Mulberry. R. S. Foster, Min.; h. 302 
 Muiberry. 
 
 Seventh-st.. near Third Av. M. L. Shudder. Min. ; h. 
 
 Sullivan-st!, No. 214. Silas Fitch, Min.; h. 218 Sullivan. 
 Twenty-seventh-st., near Third Av. J. J. Matthias, Min. ; h. E. 
 
 27th. near Third Av. 
 Thirtieth-st., n. Eighth Av. J. B. Beach, Min. ; h. 211 \V. 30th. 
 Vestry-st.. near Greenwich. John B. Hasrany, Min. ; h. 24 Vestry. 
 Willett-st., No. 7. W. K. Stopford, Min.; h. 5 Willett. 
 Yorkville. Peter C. Oakley, Min. 
 
 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 
 
 African Union. 18th, near Ninth Av. Isaac Barney. Min. ; h. 
 
 First African. 227 Second. L. Tilmon. Min. ; h. 223 Second. 
 Second. Chrystie, near Delancv B Myers. Min. 
 Zion, 158 Church. Neven Smith. Min. ; h. 62 Leonard. 
 
CHURCHES. 
 
 109 
 
 METHODIST PROTESTANT. 
 
 First, 61 Attorney. Isaac Filter. Min.; h. 137 Suffolk. 
 Free, Convention Hall, 175 Wooster. J. Co veil, Min. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 Allen-st., n Grand. G. Thacher, Min.; h. 120 Second. 
 
 Bleecker-st., opposite Crosby. Min. 
 
 Brick. Beekman, cor. Nassau. Gardiner Spring, Min ; h. 3 Bond. 
 Canal-st., c. Greene. Hugh S. Carpenter, Min i h. Williamsburg. 
 Carmine-st., op. Varick. ~T. H. Skinner, jr.. Min.; h. IS Grove. 
 Central, 408 Broome. Wm. Adams, Mm.; h. 601 Houston. 
 Chelsea, 22d, near Ninth At. E. D. Smith. Min ; h. 252 W. 20th. 
 
 Duane-st., cor. Church. James W. Alexander. Min.; h. 
 
 Eleventh, Av. C, cor. Fourth. J. P. Hovey, Min.; h. 199 Fifth. 
 Emmanuel (colored). Cottage Place, n. Bleecker. H. M. Wilson. Min. 
 Fifteenth-st., near Third' Avenue. J. M. McDonald, Min.; h. 86 
 Lexington Av. 
 
 First. Ffi'th Av., c. 12th-st. W. W. Phillips. Min.; h. 62 Hammond. 
 Forty-second-st.. cor. Eighth Av. E. E. Rankin, Min.; h. 42d-st., 
 
 near Eighth Avenue. 
 Fourteenth- st., c. Second Av. Asa D. Smith. Min.; h. 142 E. 13th. 
 German Mission. 187 Bowery. J. Neander. Min.: h. 165 Bowery. 
 German Mission, 281 Grand. Frederick Steins, Min.; h. 6-1 Pitt.' 
 Haklem, 127th-st., n Third Av. Ezra H. Gillett, Min.; h. Harlem. 
 Houston-st., c. Thompson. R. S. S. Dickinson. Min.; h. - J96 Fourth. 
 Madison Av., cor. 29th-st. W. Bannard, Min.; h. 36 E. 28th. 
 Mercer-st.. near Waverley Place. George L. Prentiss, Min.; h. 80 
 
 Second A v. 
 
 North. W. 32d, n. Eighth Av. Washington Roosevelt, Min.; h. 216 
 W. 22d. 
 
 Pearl-st., No. 540. Aug. A. Wood, Min.; h. 50 Sullivan. 
 Prince-st. (colored), cor. Marion. J. W. C. Pennington. Min. 
 Rivington ST., near Orchard (German). Henry Toelke, Min.; h. 
 50 Pitt. 
 
 Rutgers, cor. Henry. J. M Krebs, Min.; h. Ill Henry. 
 Scotch, Grand, cor. Crosby. Joseph McElroy. Min.; h.'427 Broome. 
 Seventh, Broome, cor. Ridge. E. F. Hatfield, Min. ; h. 202 Henry. 
 Spring-st, No. 220. A. E. Campbell, Min. ; h. 57 Vandam. 
 Stanton-st, cor. Forsyth. , Min. 
 
 St. Evangile (French) Brick Church Chapel. J. F. Astie, Min. ; 
 
 h. 11 Wooster. 
 Tenth, Av. 4, c. E. 22d-st. , Min. 
 
 Thirteenth-st., No. 232. S. D. Burchard, Min. ; h. 113 W. 13th. 
 
 Twentieth-st., near Seventh Av. , Min. 
 
 University Pl., cor. Tenth. G. Potts, Min. ; h. 27 Fifth Av. 
 Welsh. 359 Broome. , Min. 
 
 Yorkville, Third Av., n. 90th-st. Joshua Butts. Min. ; h. E. 87th, 
 near Third Av. 
 
 associate Presbyterian. 
 First, Grand, cor. Mercer. John Thomson, Min ; h. 169 Greene. 
 Second. Houston, cor. Forsjih. James Harper, Min.; h. 349 
 Bowery. 
 
 Third, 41" Charles. Hugh H. Blair, Min. ; h. 36 Perry. 
 
110 CHURCHES. 
 
 Fourth, West 24th, near Ninth Av. A. H. Clements, Min. : h. 
 — W. 23d. 
 
 ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 Fourth. Franklin, op. Varick. Wm. McLaren, Min. ; h. 60 Watts. 
 Fifth, Jane, near Abingdon Sq. A. II. Wright, Min. ; h. W. 31st, 
 near Eighth Av. 
 
 REFO-RMED PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 First, 101 Sullivan. Jas. Chrystie, Min. 
 
 Second, W. 11th, n. Sixth Av. Andrew Stevenson, Min.; h. 99 
 Troy. 
 
 Third, 166 Waverley Place. J. Little, Min. ; h. 547 Hudson. 
 Twelfth-st., near Sixth Avenue. J. N. McLeod, Min. ; h. 87 W. 
 20th. 
 
 PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS. 
 
 Church of Christ, 57 Bond. T. Hosrg and William Knowles, 
 Elders. 
 
 Ch. of the Disciples, W. 17th, near Sixth Av. E. Parmly, 
 Daniel Monroe, and Henry B. Blair, Elders. Silas E. Shepherd, 
 Min. ; h. 50 Sixth Av. 
 
 Christian Ch.. Knickerbocker Hall, Eighth Av., c. 23d-st. W. Lane, 
 Min. ; h. — -. 
 
 Suffolk- st., near Delancy. Walters, Min. 
 
 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. 
 
 Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, Bishop, 106 Franklin. 
 Rev. W. Creighton, Provisional Bishop, elect. 
 
 All Angels, 86th-st ., near Seventh Av. T. McC. Peters, Rector. 
 All Saints, 288 Henry. W. E. Eigenbrodt, Rec. ; h. 53 Amity. 
 Annunciation, W. 14th, near Sixth Av. S. Seabury, Rec. ; h. 125 
 W. 13th. 
 
 Ascension, Fifth Av., c. lOth-st. G. T. Bedell, Rec. ; h. 51 Tenth. 
 
 Calvary, Fourth Av., c. E. 21st. F. L. Hawks, Rec. ; h. 64 
 E. 21st. W. J. Frost, Asst. 
 
 Chapel of the Holy Comforter, foot of Dey, N. R. D. V. M. 
 Johnson. Missionary. 
 
 Christ Ch., 81 Anthony. C. H. Halsey, Rec. ; h. 21 North Mcore. 
 
 Ch. of the Advent, Eighth Av., near 41st-st. A. Bloomer Hart, 
 Rec. ; h. 112 Grand. 
 
 Ch. of our Saviour (floating;, foot of Pike. B. C. C. Parker, Mis- 
 sionary ; h. 114 E. Broadway. 
 
 Ch. of the Crucifixion. J : F. Schroeder, Rec. ; h. 3 St. Clement's 
 Place. 
 
 Ch. of the Holy Apostles, Ninth Av., cor. W. 28th-st. R. S. 
 
 Howland, Rec. ; h. Ninth Av., n. W. 23d. 
 Ch. of the Holy Communion, Sixth Av., cor. W. 20th-st. W. A. 
 
 Muhlenbum. Pastor : h.W. 20th. n. 6th Av. J. G. Hubbard, Ass. 
 Ch. of the Holy Martyrs, Ludlow, near Grand. J. Milieu, Rec; 
 
 h. 30S Broome. 
 
 Ch. of Messiah (colored), 121 Wooster. Alex. Crummel, Min. 
 
CHURCHES. 
 
 Ill 
 
 Ch. of the Nativity, Av. C, n. Sixth. Caleb Clapp, Ilea; h. 333 
 Sixth. 
 
 Ch. of the Redemption, Isaac Pardee, Rec; h. 
 
 Du Saint Esprit, Franklin, cor. Church. A. Verren, Rec; h. 99 
 Franklin. 
 
 Emmanuel, Thompson, corner Prince. A. S. Leonard, Rec; h 6S5 
 
 Greenwich. J. H. Hopkins, jr., Asst. 
 Epiphany, 130 Stanton. Lot Jones, Rec; h. 77 Second Av. G. W. 
 
 Tim low. Ass. 
 
 Goon Shepherd, Chatham Hall. Ralph Hoyt. Rec: h. 113 Madison. 
 Grace, Broadwwy, cor. Tenth. Thomas H. Taylor, Rec 
 Intercession, 154th St., cor. Tenth Av. R. M. Abercrombie, Rec. 
 St. Andrews, Harlem. G. B. Draper, Rec; h. Tenth Av., n. lS-'ith. 
 St. Bartholomew's. Lafayette Place, cor. Great Jones. S. Cooke, 
 
 Rec ; h. 93 Second Av. 
 St. Clements, 1 10 Amitv. T. A. Eaton, Rec ; h. 55 Morton. 
 St. Georges, Rutherfurd PL, n. E. IGth. Stephen H. Tyng, Rec; 
 
 h 56 E. 16th. 
 
 St. George's Chapel, Beekman, cor. Cliff. B. Evans, Rec; h. 
 172 Broome. 
 
 St. James, Hamilton Square. P. S. Chauncey, Rec 
 
 St. John Baptist, Lexington Av., cor. 35th. C. R. Duffle, Rec; h. 
 
 151 Lexington Av. 
 St. Jude's, Av. 6, op. Amity. H. D Ward, Rec; h. S70 Broadway. 
 
 St. John's. See Trinity. 
 
 St. Luke, Hudson, op. Grove. I. H. Tuule, Rec; h. 477 Hudson. 
 St. Mark's, Stuyvesant, near Second Av. H. Anthon, Rec; h. 156 
 Second Av. 
 
 St. Mary's. Manhattanville. G. L. Neide. Min. 
 
 St. Matthew's. Christopher, near Bleecker. Jesse Pound, Rec; 
 
 h. 83 Christopher. 
 St. Michael's. Bloomingdale. T. McC. Peters, Min. 
 St. Paul's. See Trinity. 
 
 St. Peter's, W. 20th, near Ninth Av. E. II. Canfield, Rec; h. 228 
 W. 20th. 
 
 St. Philip's (colored). Centre, near Leonard. W. Morris, Min.; h. 
 76 Varick. 
 
 St. Simon's (German Miss.), 148 Houston. T. Cook, Rec; h. 276 
 Houston. 
 
 St. Stephen's, Broome, cor. Chrystie. J. H. Price, Rector ; h. 62 
 Second Av. 
 
 St. Thomas, Broadway, cor. Houston. , Rector. 
 
 Transfiguration, 29th-s' . n Madison Av. G. H. Houghton, Rec. 
 
 Trinity, Broadway, cornet Rector; and the Chapels of St. John's, 
 Varick, near Laight, and St. Paul's, Broadway, corner Fulton, 
 Wm. Berrian, Rec ; h, 50 Varick ; J. M. Wainwright, h. 10 
 Hubert ; E. Y. Higbee, h. 159 Chambers ; M. P. Parks, h. 24 
 Vesey ; B. I. Haight, h. VV. 20th, near Ninth Av.; I. H. Hobart, 
 h. 72 Franklin ; and S. H. Weston, h. 101 Chambers, Assistants. 
 
 Zion, 25 Mott and 38th-st., near Madison A v. R. Cox, Rec; h. 13 
 Lexington Av. 
 
 ROMAN CATHOLIC. 
 
 Church of the Nativity, Second, between Avenues 2d and 3d 
 Geo. McCloskey, John M. Forbes, 44 Second Av., Ministers. 
 
U2 
 
 CHURCHES. 
 
 Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, 153 Third. Joseph Muller, 
 Michael Baunach, Albert Schaeffler, Jacob Nagel, and oihers, 
 Ministers. 
 
 St. Alphonsus, 10 Thompson. Served from Church of Most Holy 
 Redeemer. 
 
 St. Andrew's, Duane, cor. City Hall PI. Michael Curran, jun., and 
 
 Louis Jerzykowich, Ministers; h 23 Reade. 
 Sr. Bridget's, Avenue B, corner Ei<?ht.h-st. R. Kein and Thomas 
 
 Farrell, Ministers ; h: 119 Avenue B. 
 Sr. Columba's, Twenty-Fifth, near Eighth Av. M. Macaleer and J. 
 
 Scollon, Ministers. 
 Sr. Francis (Germ.m), Thirty- First, between Sixth and Seventh 
 
 Avenues. Alex. Martin, Min. 
 St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth-st., between Fifth and Sixth Av's. 
 
 Rev. M. Driscoll and H. De Leuques, Ministers. 
 St. James, 32 James. P. McKenna and J. Curoe, Ministers ; h. 23 
 
 Oliver. 
 
 St. John Baptist (German), Thirtieth, between Seventh and Eighth 
 
 Avenues. Joseph A. Lutz, Min. 
 St. John Evangelist, near Deaf and Dumb Asylum. James 
 
 McMahori. Min. 
 
 Sr. Joseph. Sixth Av., corner Barrow. Michael McCarron, Jerome 
 Nobriga, and Thomas McLaughlin, Ministers; h. 67 Sixth Av. 
 
 St. Laurence, 84th-st., between 3d and 4th Av's. Rev. Eugene 
 O'Reilly, Min. 
 
 St. Mary's, Grand, corner Ridge. Wm. Starr, John Carroll, and 
 
 Domfnick J. Teixeira. Ministers; h. 443 Grand. 
 Sr. Nicholas (German), Second, near Avenue A. A. Buchmeyer 
 
 and F. Krebers. Ministers; h. 135 Second. 
 St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott, c. Prince. Most Rev. J. Hughes, 
 
 John Loughlin, John Conroy, John Commerford, Thomas Mulrine, 
 
 and J. R. Bayley, secretary to. Archbishop, h. 263 Mulberry, 
 
 Ministers. 
 
 Sr. Paul's, Harlem. J. Walsh. Min.; h. near the Church. 
 
 St. Peter's, Barclay, corner of Church. Wm. Quinn and Daniel 
 
 Mugan, Ministers; h. 15 Barclay. 
 St. Vincent de Paul (Fr.), 26 Canal. Annet Latent, A. Cauvin, 
 
 and N. Madeore. Ministers; h. 28 Canal. 
 St. Stephen's, 27th-st., near Fourth Avenue. J. Cummings and M. 
 
 Andrade, Ministers ; h. 35 E. 27th. 
 Transfiguration. 45 Chambers. Very Rev. F. Varela, William 
 
 McClellan and Henry O'Niell, Ministers ; h. 23 Reade. 
 
 UNITARIAN. 
 
 Church op the Divine Unity, 548 Broadway. H. W. Bellows, 
 
 Min ; h. 56 Irving Place. 
 Church of the Messiah, 723 Broadway. S. Osgood, Min.; h. 86 
 
 W. 11th. 
 
 UNIVERSALIST. 
 
 First, Orchard, near Broome C. II. Fay, Min.; h. 23 Market. 
 Third, Bleecker, cor. Downing. W S. Balch, Min.; h. 114 Barrow. 
 Fourth, 21) Murray. E. H.Chapin, Min.; h. 58 Church. 
 Fifth, Fourth, near Avenue B. R. M. Nye, Min.; h. 
 
113 
 
 WESLEYAN METHODIST. 
 King-st., No. 103. D. Harris, Min. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 Congregational Methodists. W. 16th, near Eighth Avenue. E. 
 
 L. Yocom, Min.; h. 132£ Seventh Avenue. 
 Mariner's, Roosevelt, near Cherry. H. Chase, Min.: h. 52 Market. 
 New Jerusalem (1st Society), Eighth-st., near Fourth Avenue. G. 
 
 Bush, Min.; h. 16 Howard. 
 New Jerusalem (2d Society), 33 W. Washington Place. T. Wilks, 
 
 Min.; h. 102 Jane. 
 Saviour's Church of the Methodist Society, 42 First. J. M. 
 
 Smith, Min.; h. 85 First. 
 Second Advent Church of Mount Zion, 193 Bowery. S. S. 
 
 Snow, Min. 
 
 Second Advent. 67 Crosby. A. Doolittle Elder; h. 141 Grand. 
 
 True Dutch Reformed, Kin?, n. Macdoueal. Min. 
 
 Union Mission, 42 Orange. D. Chapman, Min.; h. 70 YV. 23d. 
 United Brethren (Moravian), Houston, corner Molt. D. Bigler, 
 
 Mm.; h. 522 Houston. 
 Welsh Methodist Calvinistic, 78 Allen. W. Rowlands, Min.; 
 
 h. 13S Orchard. 
 
 The Book Trade, a Monthly Record of New Publications and 
 Literary Advertiser, at 25 cents per annum, in advance ; hy mail, 
 delivered in the city 121 cents additional. H. Wilson, Publisher, 
 49 Ann-street, New- York. The Second Volume of this Journal com- 
 menced in August, 1851. Back numbers can be supplied to a limited 
 extent. Each'number consists of from twelve to sixteen large quarto 
 pages, printed on new type and excellent paper ; forming in a year a 
 volume of" from 150 to 200 pases. Its contents are :— A list of all 
 works published in the United States in each month; Literary in- 
 telligence ; Reviews of New Books, &c, &c, occupying about" one 
 half its pages; the remaining half is devoted to selections from the 
 best literature of the day, and to a very interesting miscellany. It is 
 the object of the publisher to render the " Book Trade " agreeable to 
 the taste of the general reader, while it conveys intelligence of what 
 is goinsr forward in the world of literature ; a species of information, 
 which it is presumed, is worth more than the subscription to every 
 intellisent person. All communications by mail, must be pre paid. 
 
 "'The Book Trade' is the name of a periodical published in this 
 city, which we can conscientiously commend as a valuable monthly 
 record of new publications."— Knickerbocker Magazine. 
 
 " It is designed as well for the scholar as for the trade, and will be 
 found of great interest and value. • • * * In general appearance 
 it resembles the London Athenaeum. "—Journal of Commerce. 
 
 " We recommend it to all who have to do with books."— Democrat, 
 Allentoirn, Pa 
 
 "An excellent literary journal."— New- York Tribune. 
 
 "A valuable li'erary record." — Evening Post. 
 
 "It will be found to be invaluable to authors, clersrymen. lawyers, 
 : teachers, and all general readers. Such a publication has lone been 
 ; needed, and we are slad to welcome it."— Democratic Freeman, 
 : Hudson, X. Y. 
 
 "A valuable paper for literary men." — Old Colony Memorial. 
 
114 
 
 CEMETERIES. 
 
 CEMETERY OF THE EVERGREENS. 
 
 OFFICE NO. 291 FULTON-ST., BROOKLYN. 
 " « 290 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 
 
 Just at that point where the dividing forest and ridge of Long Island 
 recedes toward the plain of Bi ooklyn and Williamsburgh, near and 
 in full view of (he inner bay and the Atlantic ocean, the East river, 
 and the surrounding bays, is situated the inclosure of " The Ceme- 
 tery of the Evergreens." 
 
 The surface is beautifully diversified with hill and slope, sunny 
 plain, knoll, and dell, and wild wood lake. The forest crowns each 
 hill, is interspersed through each valley, and is of every variety of 
 deciduous and evergreen giowing upon Long Island. 
 
 The approach from Williamsburgh (about three and a half miles) 
 is much finer than from Brooklyn ferry, five miles distant. 
 
 The Chapel, an antique Huguenot tower,.is very fine ; two or three 
 massive stone towrets and wall, in the Norman style, form the en- 
 trance gate. This, with the park and dell, as you enter the grounds, 
 forms a rural picture exceedingly pleasing and appropriate. The 
 grounds are very beautiful, traversed by fine, broad roads, laid out 
 with much taste. 
 
 The landscape and grounds are designed and laid out by the topo- 
 grapher ; the buildings are from designs by the rural architect. 
 
 The Charter of this institution contains every provision requisite 
 to secure the most liberal adornment, the fullest protection, and a 
 perpetual care of the whole domain, comprising over two hundred 
 acrei (with the privilege of extension to five hundred), and situated 
 just without the bounds of the city of Brooklyn, in the midst of a ru- 
 ral district, its extensive domain is protected by legislative enactment, 
 from streets or roads, from the liability of executions, taxes, or as- 
 sessments. 
 
 In all cases, warranty deeds are given, in fee simple, for each lot 
 sold or offered for sale. 
 
 — — — 3 
 
115 
 
 The price of lots is $60 each, for lots of 400 superficial feet. 
 Where five, or more, are taken together, $ — each; when ten, or 
 i more, are taken, $ — each ; when twenty, or more, are taken, $ — 
 each. Lots of less than 400 superficial feet vary from $30 up to $58. 
 Lots are provided for strangers at $25 each. 
 
 The price for a full-sized grave, usual depth, is 86 50 ; a grave for 
 a child under ten years of age, $4 50. 
 
 Ample provision is made upon the grounds (if desired) for chapel 
 exercises and religious interment. 
 
 Tickets admitting a family, are given to all purchasers of graves 
 or lots. 
 
 Tickets of admission for non-lot-holders, or applications for inter- 
 ments, may be had at the offices above mentioned, or of the under- 
 takers in New-York and Brooklyn. 
 
 Pamphlets containing the rules, regulations, charter, <fec, may be 
 had, free of charge, at the New-York or Brooklyn offices. 
 
 OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION. 
 
 Trustees. 
 
 Hon. Luther Bradish, Rosewell Graves, Esq. 
 
 Wm. B. Crosby, Esq. A. P. Cumings, Esq. 
 
 Hon. Samuel E. Johnson, Henry L. Cotheal, Esq. 
 Hon. Edward Copland. 
 
 President, 
 Hon. Luther Bradish. 
 Vice Presidents— Wm. Crosby, Esq., Edw'd Copland. 
 Counsel— WW C. Prime. 
 Topographer— R. Graves. 
 Rural Architect— A. J. Downing. 
 Monumental Architect— Chas. Blesch. 
 
 Chaplains. 
 
 Rev'd Gardiner Spring, P.D. I Rev'd Sam'l H. Cox, DD. 
 " N. Bangs, DD. " Spencer H. Cone, DD. 
 
 ■ Thos. Dewitt. DD. | " Sam'l R. Johnson, DD. 
 
 General Agent— Geo. Hall. 
 Agent for New- York— Chas. Henry. 
 
11G 
 
 CORPORATION OF THE CITY. 
 
 Corporation of the City. 
 
 MAYOR, 
 
 Ambrose C. Kingsland. — Office, 6 City Hall. 
 BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 
 
 {Rooms, 15 
 
 I. 
 
 —Abraham Moore, 
 -Dudley Haley, 
 -Oscar VV. Sturtevant, 
 -Jacob F. Oakley, 
 -John Boyce, 
 -Thomas J. Barr, 
 -William M. Tweed, 
 -Richard T. Compton, 
 -William J. Biisley, 
 -Charles Francis, 
 
 , President; David T 
 
 City Hall.) 
 
 Ward. 
 
 1 1. — Wesley Smith, 
 
 12. — Daniel F. Tiemann, 
 13 — John Pearsall, 
 
 14. — James M. Bard, 
 
 15. — Sylvester L. H. Ward, 
 
 16. — Asahel A. Denman, 
 
 17. — William H. Cornell, 
 
 18. — Alonzo A. Alvord, 
 
 19. — John Doherty, 
 
 20. — William J. Peck. 
 
 Valentine, Clerk.— ^ City Hall. 
 
 BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. 
 
 {Rooms, 21 City Hall.) 
 
 Ward, 
 I.— 
 2- 
 3- 
 
 4. — 1 
 
 5. —, 
 6. 
 7. 
 8. 
 9. 
 
 10.— 
 
 •Josiah W. Brown, 
 John J. Tait, 
 •Samuel R. Mabbatt, 
 Timothy O'Brien, 
 John F. Rodman, 
 Patrick Breaden, 
 Thomas Woodward, 
 Charles H. Bins, 
 Holmes M. Wells. 
 Win. Anderson, 
 
 -, President ; 
 
 Ward. 
 
 11. — Edwin Bouton, 
 
 12. — S. Benson McGown, 
 
 13. — William IT. Wright, 
 
 14. — Thomas Whelan, 
 
 15. — Isaac O. Barker, 
 
 16. — Joseph Rogers, 
 
 17. — Jonathan Trotter, 
 
 18. — Jacob H. Valentine, 
 
 19. — Peter K. Brastow, 
 
 20. — Wm. Mcwonkey. 
 
 Richard Scott, Clerk.— 5 City Hall. 
 
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS. 
 
 Police '.—Chief, A. C. Kingsland, Mayor.— Office, 6 City Hall. 
 Bureaux, G. W. Matsell, Chief of Police.— Office, 1 Citv Hall. 
 
 Finance -.—Chief, J. R. Taylor, Compt.— Office, 5 Hall of Re- 
 cords. Bureaux, Harvey Hart, Rec. Tax.— Office, New City Hall. 
 Geo. I. Rogers, Col. City Rev.— Office, 5 Hall of Records. "Shep'd 
 Knapp, City Chamb'lain. — Office, Mechanics' Bank. James Taylor, 
 Keeper City Hall —Office, 9 City Hall. 
 
 Street -.— Chief, J. T. Dodge. Street Com — Office, 4 Hall of Re- 
 cords. Bureaux, Samuel IT. D. Mott, Francis Nicholson, and Isaac 
 Wm. Smith, Assessors. — Office, 4 Hall of Records. Abner Sandford, 
 Col. of Ass.— Office, 2 New City Hall. M. Cuminings, Sup. of 
 Wharves.— Office, 4 Hall of Records. 
 
 Repairs and Supplies .— Chief, W. Adams, Com. Rep. and 
 Sup. — Office, 1 New City Hall. Bureaux, Chas. M. Graham, Har- 
 lem, Sup. Roads. Job L. Black, 19 Elizabeth-street, Sup. Rep. to 
 
NEW-YORK POLICK. 
 
 117 
 
 Pub. B. Jeff. Berrien, Sup. Pavements. — Office, foot Rivington-sL, 
 E. R. A. Carson, Chief En. Fire Dep.— Office, 21 Elisabeth-si 
 
 Streets and Lamps :— Chief, Henry Arcuianus, jr., Com. 
 Streets and Lamps. — Office, 3 New City Hall. Bureaux, Smith D. 
 Bellows, Sup. Lamps and Gas. — Office, 129 Mercer-st. Sylvan us 
 Gedney, Sup. Streets. — Office, 74 Ludlow-st. Thomas C. Gould, 
 Sup. Markets — Office, 41 Tompkins-st. 
 
 Croton Aqueduct Board:— {Office in the Rotunda.) 1 — Chiefs, 
 N. Dean, Pres ; T. R. DeForest, As. Com.; A.W.Craven. Engineer. 
 Bureaux, R. C. Hance, Water Register. J. P. Flenders, Water Pur- 
 veyor. 
 
 'City Inspector —Chief, A. W. White, City Ins — Office, New 
 City Hall. 
 
 Alms House :— Governors {Office in the Rotunda). Simeon 
 Draper, J. I. Cocidington, E. C. West, S. Halsted, R. S. Williams, 
 W. M. Evans. Isaac Townsend, P. McLoughlin, John J. Herrick, 
 and Patrick Henry. 
 
 Law -.— Chief, H. E. Davie?, Counsel to Corporation. — Office, 
 New Ci:y Hall. Bureaux, T. E Tomlinson, Corporation Attorney, 
 4 New City Hall. J. S. Thayer, Public Administrator, 9 Nassau-st. 
 
 New- York Police. 
 
 STATION HOUSES AND OFFICERS. 
 
 Chief of Police. George W. Matsell ; Offke. west wing basement 
 of City Hall; Clerk, Mackellar. 
 
 First District : — Station House, 1 Trinity Place. Robert 
 Siivey, Captain. 
 
 Second District: Station House, fO Bee kman. Jas. Leonard, 
 
 Cap! a in. 
 
 Third District :—Statio7i House, 33 Barclay. J. A. P. Hop- 
 kins. Cap. 
 
 Fourth District :— Station House. 9 Oak. I. M. Duchett, Capt. 
 Fifth District -.—Station House, 49 Leonard. D. Carpenter, 
 
 Captain. 
 
 Sixth District : — Station House, Centre, corner Franklin. 
 Matthew T. Biennan, Capt. 
 
 Seventh District -.—Station House, Pike, cor. South. W. A. 
 Hasserty, Capt. 
 
 Eighth District -.—Station House, Prince, c. Wooster. Chas. 
 S. TurnbuH. Capt. 
 
 Ninth District -.—Station House, Jefferson Market. Thomas 
 
 Lovett, Capt 
 
 Tenth District -.—Statioyi House, Essex Market. B. W. Brad- 
 ford. Capt. 
 
 Eleventh District -.—Station House, Lnion Market. Peter 
 
 Squires, Capt. 
 
 Twelfth District -.—Station Houses, Harlem, Yorkville, and 
 Bloomingda'e. G. T. Porter, Capt. 
 
 Thirteenth District: — Station House, Attornev, c. Delancey. 
 John F. Russell. Capt. 
 
 Fourteenth District -.—Station House, Centre Market. J. 
 Scatlitr, Capt. 
 
US 
 
 POST-OFFICE. 
 
 Fifteenth District -.—Station House, 220 Mercer. E. S. 
 Voorhees, Capt. 
 
 Sixteenth District -.—Station House, W. 20th, near Seventh 
 Avenue. T. Stevenson. Capt. 
 
 Seventeenth District -.—Station House, Third, cor. Bowerv. 
 J. W. Salter. Capt. 
 
 Eighteenth District -.—Station House, E. 29th, near 4th Av. 
 J. S Wigham, Capt. 
 
 Ninteenth District :—Statio?i House, ISth-st., nearThird Ar. 
 H. A. Maynard, Capt. 
 
 Twentieth District : — (.Officers appointed 1st January.) 
 
 Fire Department. 
 
 Alfred Carson, Chief Engineer.— Office, 21 Elizabeth-street. 
 Assistants, Michael Eichell, J. P. Lacour, Thomas Monroe. Clark 
 Vanderbilt, J. A. Cregier, S. T. Hoyt. S. M. Phillips, John Gillelan, 
 Moses Jackson, Richard Kelly, Henry II. Howard. 
 
 NEW-YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND. 
 
 Officers: — Zophar Mills. President; Chas. McDougal, V. Pres.; 
 John J. Tindale. Secretary; S. Giles, Treasurer, 168 Walker; David 
 Theall, Collector. 
 
 Custom House, 
 
 Corner of Pine, Xassau, and Wall Streets. 
 HUGH MAXWELL, Collector. 
 Open daily (except Sundays) from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 
 
 Post Office, 
 
 Corner of Liberty, Nassau, and Cedar Streets. 
 
 Open dailv (except Sundays) from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, 
 from 9 to 10 a m., and from 12£ to 1£ p. m. 
 
 WILLIAM V. BRADY, Postmaster. 
 The hours of closing the mails, except on the main routes, are so 
 variable just now that it is not deemed advisable to insert them. 
 
 Courts, &c. 
 
 U. S. CIRCUIT COURT. 
 
 (Rooms— East Wing, New City Hall.) 
 
 Stated Terms. — First Monday in April and third Monday in Oct. 
 Equity and Criminal Terms.— Last Monday in February. 
 Sam'l Nelson, Judge. Alex. Gardiner, Clerk. 
 
COURTS. 
 
 119 
 
 U. S. DISTRIC r COURT. 
 
 (Rooms— East Wing, New City Hall.) 
 
 Stated Terms.— First Tuesday in eacn montn. 
 Special Terms— Every Tuesday, unless the stated tenn be then 
 in session. Sam'l R. Betts. Judse. Jas. W. Metcalf, Clerk. 
 U. 8. District Attorney.— J. Prescoit Hall. Office— N. Citv Hall. 
 U. S. Marshal— -Henry F. Talma dge. Office— New Citv Hall. 
 
 STATE AND CITY COURTS. 
 
 COURT OF APPEALS. 
 
 (Albany.) 
 
 Terms.— At least five terms are to be held annually. Additional 
 terms may be appointed and held by the court, if necessary. 
 
 SUPREME COURT. 
 
 (Rooms— New City Hall, middle entrance.) 
 Assigmnent of Courts in the City of Xew- York, for the Year IS52. 
 
 GENERAL TERMS. 
 
 1st Monday of February, Judges Edwards, Mitchell. Roosevelt. 
 
 M May, » Edwards„Mitchell. Roosevelt. 
 
 " October * Edwards. Mitchell, Roosevelt. 
 
 " December, Edwards, Mitchell, Roosevelt. 
 
 1st Monday of January bv Judse Edwards. 
 
 March'. ' ~ Mitchell. 
 
 April ' ; Roosevelt. 
 
 June il Edwards. 
 
 September " Roosevelt. 
 
 November K Mitchell. 
 
 OYER AND TERMINER. 
 
 At the same time with the Circuits, in the months of April and 
 November. 
 
 SPECIAL TERMS. 
 
 1st Monday of January by Judge Roosevelt. 
 
 u March?'. " Roosevelt. 
 
 u April " Edwards. 
 
 " June M Roosevelt. 
 
 " September Mitchell. 
 
 November u Edwards. 
 
 And every Saturday for Special Motions. The Saturday Special 
 Motion Terms will be held, when the Special Terms are not in 
 Session, by the Judge assigned to sit in Chambers during the month. 
 
 CHAMBER BUSINESS. 
 
 January by Judge Mitchell. I July by Judse Edwards, 
 
 February all t he Judges. August " 4i " Roosevelt, 
 
 March by Judge Edwards. | September. . . ' ; Edwards. 
 
 April " •■ ~ Mitchell. October all the Judges, 
 
 May . .all the Judges, ] November. . .by Judee Roosevelt, 
 
 June by Judge Mitchell. | December ...all the'Judges. 
 
120 
 
 COUUTS. 
 
 REGULATIONS. 
 
 All the issues of fact already joined and triable in the city of New- 
 York, will be noticed to the Clerk, and be put on the Calendar for the 
 ensuing January Circuit. 
 
 During the first week of that Circuit, motions to correct the Calen- 
 dar may be made. 
 
 After that week, the Calendar will be printed, and will remain 
 unchanged, and continue the Calendar for every successive Circuit, 
 until all the causes on it shall be tried ; each Circuit beginning on the 
 Calendar, where the immediately preceding Circuit leffofT. 
 
 Fifteen causes a day, and no more will be called at General and 
 Special Terms and Circuits. 
 
 No cause will be set down for a particular day at a Circuit, unless 
 sworn off when called, on account of the absence of a witness, and on 
 payment of costs. 
 
 If the trial shall not be moved, by the party noticing it, when call- 
 ed in its order on the Circuit Calendar, it will go to the foot of the 
 Calendar, and not be called again until it shall be reached in that p^ace. 
 
 All new issues will be noticed on the first day of the next Circuit, 
 after the same shall be joined and be put in their order at the foot of 
 the permanent Caiendar. 
 
 After the first week of each Circuit (during which, motions to 
 correct the Calendar may be made), the Calendar of the causes which 
 may have gone down at the previous Circuit, and the new issues will 
 be printed as part and in continuation of the permanent Calendar; 
 and so on, from court to court, until I 1st January, 1853. 
 
 These regulations do not affect the question of noticing the causes 
 for trial to the opposite party, from court to court, as the Statute 
 may require. By order, Geo. W. Riblet, Clerk. 
 
 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW- YORK. 
 
 {Rooms— West Wing, City Hall, 2d Floor.) 
 
 Trial Terms. — First Monday of each month except July, August, 
 and September, and may continue until and including the last Satur- 
 day of each of said months. 
 
 Argument Ter ms — First Monday of each month except July, 
 Ausus't. and September, and may continue until and including the 
 last Saturday of each of said months. 
 
 Non-enumerated Motion Days.— Every Saturday in each term. 
 
 T. J. Oakley, Chief Justice ; Elijah* Paine. L. H. Sandford, 
 John Duer, Wm. W. Campbell, and Joseph S. Bosworiii, 
 Associate Justices. 
 
 D. R. F. Jones. Clerk; 15 City Hall. 
 Geo. T. Maxwell, Dep Clerk. 
 
 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND 
 COUNTY OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 (Rooms— Second Floor, City Hall.) 
 
 Tna. Terms.— First Monday in every month, and continue three 
 weeks. Fourth week, Argument. 
 
 L. B. Woodruff. Daniel P. Ingraham, and Charles P. 
 Daly, Judges. 
 
 G. W. Riblet. Clerk; 20 City Hall. 
 
COURTS. 
 
 131 
 
 COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS FOR THE CITY AND 
 COUNTY OF NEW- YORK. 
 
 (Rooms— Halls of Justice, Centre-street.) 
 Terms commence on the first Monday of every month, and may 
 continue until the third Saturday thereafter. 
 
 COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. 
 (Rooms— Halls of Justice, Centre-street.) 
 
 Terms.— Tuesday and Friday of each week. 
 Both of the above Courts are" holden by F. R Tillou, Recorder, 
 assisted by two Aldermen. 
 
 IT. Yandervoort, Clerk. 
 John Sparks. Dep. Clerk. 
 
 MARINE COURT. 
 
 (Rooms— Basement, City Hall, East Wing.) 
 
 Open every day except Sundays, the 4th of July, the 25th of Nov., 
 the 25th of December, and the 1st of. Ian. 
 
 James Lynch and Edw. E. Cowles, Judges. 
 Isaac Dayton, Clerk. 
 
 JUSTICES' WARD COURTS. 
 
 1st District— 1st, 2d, 3d, and 5th Wards, 35 W T arren-st. James 
 Green, Judge. 
 
 2d District. — 4th, 6th, and 14th Wards. 5 Duane-st. Bartholomew 
 O'Conner, Judge. 
 
 3d District. — Sth and 9th Wards. Hudson, cor. Charles. Edward 
 Strachan, Judge. 
 
 4th District. — 10th, 15th, and 17th Wards, Bowery, corner Third. 
 W. H. Van Cott, Judge. 
 
 5th District. — ' 7th, 11th, and 13th Wards, Clinton, corner Grand. 
 John Anderson, jr., Judge 
 
 Sth District— 12th, loth, and lSth \Yards, 1112 Broadway. Anson 
 Willis, Judge. 
 
 Polic'3 Courts. 
 
 First District.— Court, Halls of Justice, Centre-st. Compris- 
 ing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Wards. 
 ~ Justices. — Barnabas W. Osborn, Jeremiah Lothrop. 
 
 Clerks.— Sidney H. Stewart, James H Welsh, and James Nesbit. 
 
 Second District. — Court, Jefferson Market, cor. Greenwich Av. 
 and Sixth Av. Comprising the Eighth, Ninth, Fifteeth, and Sixteenth 
 Wards. 
 
 Justices —James T M. Bleakley, James McGrath. 
 
 Clerks. — James M. Murray, James M. Davison. 
 
 Third District — Court'. Essex Market. Grand, corner Essex. 
 Comprising the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth 
 Wards. 
 
 Justices. — Napoleon B. Mountfort, Cornelius B. Timpson. 
 Clerks.— Robert S. Johnston, John Lalor. 
 
122 
 
 AN ORDINANCE FOR CARTS AND CARTMEN, ETC. 
 
 An Ordinance 
 
 FOR THE LICENSING, AND OTHERWISE REGULATING THE USE 
 AND EMPLOYMENT OF CARTS AND CARTMEN, AND 
 PUBLIC PORTERS. 
 
 The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New- York, 
 in Common Council convened, do ordain as folloics : 
 
 § 1. Every cart, truck, wagon, dray,, or other vehicle, drawn by 
 one or more horses or other animals, which shall be kept, used, 
 driven or employed for the transportation or conveyance of any thing 
 whatsoever, from place to place, within the city of New-Yoik, for 
 hire, wages, or pay for such transportation, shall be deemed a "Pub- 
 lic Cart" within "the meaning of this ordinance; and every person 
 who shall set up, or so keep, use, drive or employ any such public 
 cart, without first obtaining license therefor from the Mayor of said 
 city, as is hereinafter provided, shall be deemed guilty of a violation 
 of this ordinance. 
 
 § 2. The Mayor shall from time to time license and appoint so 
 many and such persons as he may think proper, to set tap and keep 
 Public Carts in said city, provided that no one person shall be so 
 licensed to keep more than three such Public Carts. And he shall 
 also license so many and such persons as he may think proper to be 
 Public Cartmen of said city, and he may revoke or suspend any or 
 all of such licenses at his pleasure ; all persons licensed, as aforesaid, 
 to keep Public. Carts, shall be deemed to be Public. Cartmen within 
 the meaning of this ordinance. But it shall not be lawful for any 
 person to receive or to hold a license to keep Public Carts or to he a 
 Public Cartman, unless he he a citizen of the United States, and has 
 a jamily, and resides with his family in said city, or. if not having a 
 family, shall have resided himself therein during the six months pre- 
 ceding, and is the actual owner of the cart or carts, with good horses 
 therefor, so licensed to he kept as Public Carts ; and the Mp yor may 
 examine, under oath, all persons applying for o* holding any such 
 license or the renewal thereof, touching their qualifications as afore- 
 said, and all licenses other than to persons so qualified, shall be void. 
 
 § 3. The Mayor shall require and receive for the use of the city, 
 from every person to whom he may grant license to keep Public 
 Carts, as aforesaid, two dollars and fifty cents for every cart so licens- 
 ed ; and from every person licensed' as aforesaid, to be a Public 
 Cartman. one dollar and fifty cents for the license for each cart and 
 Public Cartman renewed, as hereinafter provided. 
 
 § 4. All licenses to persons to keep Public Carts and to be Public 
 Cartmen, shall expire on the last day of October -next after the date 
 thereof; and it shall be lawful for the Mayor to renew and continue 
 any or all of such licenses for a year succeeding such last day of 
 October; provided that the applicant therefor continues in all th riL's 
 qualified, as hereinfore provided, to hold such license, and the appli- 
 cation be made therefor prior to the expiration thereof, at such time 
 as may be appointed by the Mayor. 
 
 § 5. No Public Cart shall be driven or used within said city, 
 except bv a duly licensed Public Cartman: and the person to whom 
 license is jrrante'd to keep and use a Public Cart, shall for ali the pur- 
 poses of this ordinance be considered the owner thereof, and responsi- 
 ble for all articles intrusted to, and for the conduct of, the driver 
 
AN ORDINANCE FOR CARTS AND CAIIT.MEN, ETC. 
 
 123 
 
 thereof, and liable to all forfeitures, penalties and punishments herein 
 contained or provided. 
 
 § 6. Every Public Cart shall have fairly painted on the outside of 
 the square of the after part of the shaft, or on some oiher conspicuous 
 place, on each side, with black paint on a white ground, so as to be 
 easily seen, the number of the license therefor, in plain figures of at 
 least two and a half inches in length ; and the driving or using of a 
 Public Cart without its being so numbered, shall be deemed a viola- 
 tion of this ordinance. 
 
 § 7. Every person licensed as aforesaid to keep a Public Cart, 
 upon failins to renew the license for, or disposing of, or parting with 
 the same, shall deface, remove, and obliterate the license number 
 therefrom; and failing or neglecting to do so, shall be deemed to be 
 a violation of this ordinance. 
 
 § 8. Every person upon receiving a license to keep a Public Cart, 
 or to be a Public Cartman, shall report his residence to the Mayor; 
 and upon changing his residence, shall in like manner report his new 
 residence, and the Tailing or neglecting to do so, shall be deemed to be 
 a violation of this ordinance. 
 
 § 9. It shall not be lawful for any person other than a Public 
 Cartman, to keep, use, drive or employ any cart or other vehicle with 
 numbers or figures thereon similar to, or resembling the numbers on 
 Public Carts, or for any person licensed to keep Public Carts, to place 
 or have any number, for which he may have received license, on 
 more than one cart, or to use more carts as Public ,Carts than he may 
 have received license for. 
 
 § 10. The Mayor may assign to the owner of each duly licensed 
 Public Cart, a staiid where such cart may remain waiting to be em- 
 ployed; and also, a stand where it may remain at other times, pro- 
 vided that no such stand shall be assigned for a cart to remain at 
 such other times, in front of the premises of any person other than the 
 owner of such cart, against the wishas of 'he occupant thereof; and 
 provided further, that carts shall not be permitted to so stand two 
 abreast in any of the streets ; and every Public Cartman who shall 
 permit his cart to stand loaded, or waiting lor employment, or to re- 
 main at other times at any place other than the one' so assigned for 
 such cart, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this ordinance. 
 
 § 11. The Mayor and the several officers and members of the 
 Police Department, and Magistrates, shall have power and authority 
 to order the driver or other person having charge of any Public Cart, or 
 any other vehicle, to remove such cart or other vehicle away from any 
 place in any of the streets, or on any of the wharves or docks of said 
 city, which in his or their opinion, may be improperly encumbering 
 such street or wharf, or obstructing or impeding the public travel; 
 and any and every person neglecting or refusing to comply with or 
 obey any such order, shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this 
 ordinance. 
 
 § 12. It shall be the duty of every person driving or having charge 
 of a Public Cart, to give to any person requesting it, his name and 
 place of residence, his number, and the number of the cart he is driv- 
 ing, or in charge of, and the name of the place of residence of the 
 owner thereof ; and the refusal to do so shall be deemed a violation 
 of this ordinance. 
 
 § 13. If any accident or injury shall happen to any person, or any 
 carriage, vehicle or other thing, by reason of coming in contact with 
 any Public Cart, or other cart, or vehicle, or the^horse or horses 
 attached thereto, or any thing loaded thereon, while the same is mov- 
 
124 AN ORDINANCE FOR CARTS AND CART MEN'. ETC, 
 
 ins:, it shall be the duty of the person driving or having charge of the 
 same, to immediately stop, and if necessary, render his assistance, 
 and to give his name and lesidence, and to give the number of the 
 cart or other vehicle he was driving, and the name and residence of 
 the owner thereof, under the penalty of fifty dollars, to be recovered 
 from the driver, or owner of any such cart or other vehicle. 
 
 § 14 It shall not be lawful for any public cartman, or for any 
 person driving or having charge of any public cart or any other 
 cart, wagon, or other vehicle, to drive or back any such public 
 cart, or any other vehicle, on to the sidewalk of any of the streets of 
 said city, or to stop any such cart, or any other vehicle, on any of the 
 cross-walks, or intersections of streets, so as to obstruct or hinder the 
 travel along such cross-walks, or intersections of streets, or to place 
 any such carts or other vehicle cross- wise of any street or wharf of 
 said city, except to load thereon, or unload therefrom articles of 
 jrreater weight each than two hundred pounds; but in no case shall 
 it be lawfuffor any person to permit such cart or any other vehicle 
 to remain so cross- wise of any street for a longer period than m;iy be 
 actually necessary for such purpose, and not to exceed five minutes. 
 
 § 15. It shall not be lawful for any cart, wagon, coach, public 
 cart, or any other vehicle, to be driven through any of the streets of" 
 the City of New- York at a greater speed than six miles an hour; nor 
 shall it be lawful for any such vehicle to be driven around the corner 
 of any of the streets of said city, with the horse or horses thereto, 
 travelling at a faster «rait than a walk ; and all and every such public 
 carts and all other vehicles, when passing through or along any of the 
 streets of said city, shall, when meeting any orher vehicle, be driven 
 to the right hand side of the way, so that such vehicles shall pass 
 clear of each other; anil it shall be unlawful for any such public cart, 
 Carriage, or any other vehicle, or the horse or horses attached thereto, 
 to be driven foul of or against any person, vehicle, or any other thing 
 wiatever, in any of the streets," or in any of the docks or wharves of 
 said city. 
 
 § 16. Every cart or other vehicle u^ed to convey or transport dirt, 
 manure, sand, gravel, mud, ashes, lime, garbage, or other loose 
 materials, in any of the streets of said city, shall b" fitted with a good 
 and substantial light box thereon, the sides of which shall be twenty- 
 four inches, and the tail-board eighteen inches high, so that no portion 
 of such dirt, sand, or other loose material be scattered or thrown into 
 any of said streets ; and all carts or other vehicles when used in cart- 
 ing slaked lime, garbage, or ashes, shall have the box thereof closely 
 covered with a sufficient covering of cloth, or boards closely fitted, so 
 as to prevent the escape or flying about of any of the contents, or 
 eflluvia therefrom ; and every person using any cart or other vehicle, 
 for any such purpose, without its being so fitted, shall be deemed 
 guilty of a violation of this ordinance i 
 
 § 17. The prices or rates to be taken or charged, for the loading, 
 transportation, and unloading of goods, wares or other articles, shall 
 be as follows, to wit : 
 
 Oils, molasses, liquors, and all wet casks containing less than 
 
 •J5 gallons, for every load, $0 33 
 
 Of ^gallons and under 50 gallons, for every 4, 35 
 
 Of 50 gallons and under 90 gallons, for every 2, 4U 
 
 Of' 90 gallons and under 150 gallons, for each 1 45 
 
 Of 150'gallons and upwards,"for every 100 gallons, 50 
 
Sugar, tobacco, copperas, and all dry casks, of under 1,000 lbs. 
 
 weight, for every load 33 
 
 Of 1.000 lbs. and under 1.500 lbs. each 40 
 
 Of 1,500 " " 2.000 tk 50 
 
 Of 2.000 lbs. and upwards, for every 100 lbs., 3 
 
 And other ponderous articles of 1.000 lbs. weight and up- 
 wards, at the same rate. 
 
 Hay, loose, per load, $1 00 
 
 Bricks, when handled and piled, per load. 40 
 
 Hoop poles, loose, per load 50 
 
 Timber and lumber, per load 35 
 
 Hemp, loose, for every 1,200 lbs. 50 
 
 Beef and pork, for every 5 barrels 33 
 
 Calves, sheep and lambs, per load 35 
 
 Coal, per ton 50 
 
 Coal, per half chaldron 35 
 
 Cotton, for every 3 bales 33 
 
 Earthenware, loose, per load 40 
 
 Oil floor cloths, in boxes or rolls of less than 10 feet in length, 
 
 per load 33 
 
 Of 10 ft. and less than 15 ft. in lensrth, each 33 
 
 Of 15 ft. " 20 ft. " 50 
 
 Of 20 ft. « 24 ft. « 65 
 
 Of 24 ft. and upwards, as may be agreed on 
 
 Plaster of Paris, loose, per ton. I C5 
 
 Salt, for every 20 bushels 33 
 
 Cut stone, per load 35 
 
 Slates or tiles, per load 35 
 
 Household furniture. loose, per load 45 
 
 For loading, unloading ami housing furniture, in the removal 
 
 of families, extra per load 50 
 
 Bedding, tied up, chests, trunks and boxes, per load 33 
 
 Cassia, in mats, per 100 mats 25 
 
 Anchors of under 300 lbs. wei?hr, per load 33 
 
 » of 300 lbs. weight and upwards, per 100 lbs 10 
 
 Chain cables of under 1,000 lbs. weisrht, per load 40 
 
 " of 1.000 lbs. weight and upwards, per 100 lbs 5 
 
 Iron, hollow- ware, per load. . 35 
 
 " and steel, per load 40 
 
 Fish, dry, per load 50 
 
 And for every load of goods, wares, merchandise, or other 
 
 things not enumerated. 33 
 
 Provided, that when the distance exceeds half a mile, and is with- 
 in a mile, one-third more shall be added to the above rates and prices, 
 and in the same proportion for any greater distance. And if any 
 Public Cartman shall ask, demand, receive, take, exact or extort any 
 greater rate, price, pay or compensation, for carting or transporting 
 any article or thing whatsoever, than is mentioned. allowed. express- 
 ed and limited, as aforesaid, it shall not be lawful for him to receive 
 any compensation for the said caning or transportation, and the such 
 asking or receiving shall be deemed a violation of this ordinance. 
 
 § IS. It shall not be lawful for any public cartman to neglect or 
 refuse to carry and transport a good and sufficient load, as much as 
 can be conveniently and safely stowed on his cart, or is reasonable 
 for one horse to draw, nor any article of less than 2.000 pounds weight, 
 when required so to do, unless he be then actually otherwise employ- 
 
126 AN ORDINANCE FOR CARTS AND CARTMkEN, ETC. 
 
 ed; and every public cartman and public porter shall be entitled to 
 be paid the legal rate or compensation allowed and provided in this 
 ordinance, immediately upon the carting or transportation of any 
 article or thing ; and it may be lawful for any such public cartman 
 or public porter, to retain any article or thing so carteil or transported 
 by him, for which he is not so paid his cartage, and to convey the 
 same without delay to the office of the Chief of Police, and he shall 
 be entitled to the lawful rate of pay or compensation for the so con- 
 veying. All disputes or disagreements as to distance or rates of com- 
 pensation, between public cartmen or public porters, and persons em- 
 loving or owing them for cartage or transportation, shall be determin- 
 ed by the Mayor. 
 
 § 19. It shall not be lawful for any Public Cartman, or any other 
 person, to cart or transport through any of the streets of said city, any 
 poles, plank, spars, timber or other "thing exceeding thirty feet in 
 length, except on a suitable truck or other vehicle, and such plank or 
 other thing be placed lengthwise thereon, so as not to project at either 
 end beyond the line of the side, or width, of such truck or other 
 vehicle ; and all persons so carting or transporting any such poles, 
 plank, timber, spars, or other things, in any other manner, shall be 
 deemed guilty of a violation of this'article. 
 
 § 20. It shall not be lawful for the driver or other person having 
 charge of any public cart, dirt cart, or any other vehicle, to be off, or 
 away from any such cart, or any other vehicle, while the same is 
 moving or passing along any of the streets or avenues of said city ; 
 nor shall it be lawful tor any public cartman, while waiting for em- 
 ployment at any place assigned for his cart to stand waiting for em- 
 ployment, or at any other place, to snap or flourish his whip, or to be 
 away from his cart, unless from necessity or on business, or to set or 
 stand about the door steps or platforms, in front of any house, store 
 or other building, to the annoyance of the occupants thereof. 
 
 § 21. It shall not be lawful for any person, who has been licensed 
 to keep Public Carts, or to be a Public Cartman, and whose license 
 has been suspended or revoked by the Mayor, to keep, drive or use 
 any Public Cart in the city of New-York, under the penalty of 
 -twenty-five dollars for every such offence. 
 
 § 22. The stanchions of every Public Cart employed in the trans- 
 portation of any fire-wood, shall be shouldered with a band of iron 
 around the part which enters the mortice, and the mortice cased with 
 iron so as to prevent the wearing of the stanchion or mortice ; and at 
 least three feet distant from the floor of the cart, there shall be fixed 
 across from one stanchion to the other an iron chain, so as to prevent 
 the stanchions from spreading, and no Public Cartman shall cart any 
 fire- wood in violation of any of these provisions. 
 
 § 23. It shall not be lawful for any person to keep, drive, use or 
 employ, any cart, wagon, truck, dray, or other vehicle, other than 
 such as are licensed as herein provided, for the transportation or con- 
 veyance of any article or thing, from place to place in the city of 
 New- York, unless the name and residence or place of business, where 
 such owner can be found [of the owner thereof] be fairly and distinctly 
 painted with red paint, on a white ground, in plain letter and figures, 
 at least two and a half inches long, in a conspicuous place, on both 
 sides of such cart or other vehicle, so as at all times to be easily seen 
 thereon. 
 
 PUBLIC PORTERS. 
 
 § I. The Mayor shall license and appoint as many and such per- 
 sons as he may think expedient, to be Public Porters of the City of 
 
AN ORDINANCE FOR CARTS AND CAUTMEN, ETC. 
 
 127 
 
 New- York, ami revoke or suspend any or all of such licenses at 
 his pleasure; and it shall not be lawful fur any person to use any 
 wheelbarrow or hand-cart to carry, transport or convey baggage, 
 goods or other things from place CD place within said city, for hire, 
 wages or pay for such conveyance, or to be at any hotel, boarding 
 house, ferry, steamboat landing, rail-road station or depot, and solicit 
 of strangers, travellers, citizens or other persons, or accept the con- 
 veyance of baggage or other articles, without being licensed as afore- 
 Bald by the Mayor. 
 
 This section shall not be construed to prevent any person keep- 
 ing, or employed in. any hotel or boarding house, from conveying any 
 baggage or other articles to or from such hotel or boarding house, and 
 using a hand-cart or wheelbarrow therefor ; provided, i he name of the 
 hotel or boarding house, and the keeper thereof, be painted distinctly 
 on both sides of fetich wheelbarrow or hand-cart, and on a badge worn 
 on the front of his hat or cap, so as to be easily and distinctly seen. 
 
 § 2. All licenses to Public Porters, granted as aforesaid, shall run 
 one year from the date thereof; and may be renewed by the Mayor 
 at any time within the said year, for a succeeding 5'ear. 
 
 § 3. Every person receiving a license to be a Public Porter, as 
 aforesaid, shall pay to the Mayor, for the use of the city, one dollar ; 
 and a further sum of twenty-five cents upon the renewal of every 
 such license. 
 
 § 4. Every Public Porter shall wear, in a conspicuous place about 
 his person, so as to be easily seen, a brass plate or badge, on which 
 shall be engraved his name, the words '• Public Porter/' and the 
 number of his license; and it shall be u dawful for any other person 
 to wear or exhibit any badge purporting to be, resembling, or similar 
 to, the badge of a public porter ; and no public porter shall permit 
 any other person to wear his badge or us.e his name in any way what- 
 ever, in the transportation or conveyance of any thing. 
 
 § 5. Public Porters shall be entitled to charge and receive for the 
 carrying or conveyance of any article, any distance within half a mile, 
 I twelve cents, if carried by hand, and twenty-five cents, if carried on 
 a wheelbarrow or hand-cart ; if the distance exceeds half a mile and 
 is within a mile, one half of the above rates in addition thereto, and 
 in the same proportion for greater distance. 
 
 § 6. If any Public Porter shall ask or demand any greater rate of 
 pay or compensation for the carrying or conveyance of any articles 
 than is herein provided, he shall not be entitled to any pay for the 
 said service ; and to so ask, demand or receive any such greater pay 
 or compensation, shall be deemed a violation of this ordinance. 
 
 § 7. It shall not be lawful for any person to represent himself as, 
 or to wear or exhibit any badge, inscription, card or device purport- 
 ing or implying that he is employed or authorized by the keeper, pro- 
 prietors, agent or officer of any'hotel, boarding-house, vessel, steam- 
 boat or rail-road company, to solicit, receive or convey persons, 
 baggage or other things to or from any such hotel, boarding-house, 
 vessel, steamboat, or rail-road company's stations or depot, ^without 
 being actually and duly authorized by such keeper, proprietor, officer 
 or agent so to do, under the penalty of twenty-five dollars for every 
 offence. 
 
 All persons who shall violate, or fail to comply with any of the 
 provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misde-meanor, 
 and on conviction thereof shall be punished, pursuant to the provi- 
 sions of sections 20 and 21 of an Act relative to the powers of the 
 Common Council of the City of New-York and the criminal courts 
 
128 
 
 FOREIGN CONSULS. 
 
 of said city, passed by the Legislature of the State of New York, 
 January 23d, 1833 :— or in lieu thereof, shall forfeit atid pay, for the 
 use of said city, ten dollars for each and every offence, except where 
 a penalty is prescribed in said ordinance. 
 
 All ordinances and parts of ordinances conflicting herewith, are 
 hereby repealed. 
 
 Adopted by the Board of Aldermen, 28th May, 1851. 
 
 Concurred in by the Board of Assistants, 31s/ May, 185 1. 
 
 Approved by the Mayor, June 2d, 1851. 
 
 Foreign Consuls. 
 
 Resident in New- York City. 
 
 Argentine Confed — C. de Alvear, Minister Plen., 773 Broadway ; S. 
 
 Livingston, Consul, 24 Beaver. 
 Austria— A. Belmont, C. G., 76 Beaver. 
 Baden— J. W. Schmidt, 56 New. 
 Bavaria— G. H. Siemon, 69 Liberty. 
 
 Belgium— A. Moxhct, C. G., East 25th near Av. 4; II. Mali, V. C, 
 27 Beaver. 
 
 Brazil-L. H. F. De Aguiar, C. G.j L. F. Defiganiere, V. C, 34 Piatt. 
 Br- men— E. A. Oelrichs, 89 Broad. 
 Brunswick— G. J. Bechtel, 17 S. William. 
 Chili— T. VV. Riley, 42 South. 
 Denmark— Edward Bech, 60 West. 
 
 France — Felix Lacoste, C. G.; Louis Borg, V. C, <* State. 
 
 Frankfort — F. Wissman, 5 Hanover. 
 
 Great Britain— A Barclay. R Bunch, V. C.,58 Barclay. 
 
 Greece-E. Dutilh, 23 S. William. 
 
 Hamburgh— F. Karck, 4 William. 
 
 Hanover— L. II. Meyer, 76 Beaver. E. Stucken, V. C. 
 
 Hesse Darmstadt— A. Bollerman, 156 Broadway. 
 
 Hessian — 
 
 Lubeck — F. A. Schumacher, 38 New. 
 Mecklenburgh— C. A. Heclcscher, 44 South. 
 Mexico— W. G. Stewart, V. C, 74 Broadwav. 
 
 Montevideo-John L. Darby, 28 W. 23d. G. F. Darby, V. C, 96 Wall. 
 
 Naples — 
 
 Nassau— W. A. Kobbe. 29 William. 
 
 Netherlands— J. C. Zimmerman, 24 Exchange Place. 
 
 New Grenada— G. Dominauez, 103 Pearl. 
 
 Nicaragua— A. Edwards, II Park Place. 
 
 Norway— C. E. Habicht, 94 Wall. 
 
 Oldenburdi— E. Pavenstedt, 38 New. 
 
 Peru— Tho's Galwey, 76 Broad. 
 
 Portugal— H. C. de la Figaniere, 81 Front. 
 
 Prussia— J. W. Schmidt, 156 New. 
 
 Roman States— L. B.-Binsse, 43 John. 
 
 Russia— A. Eustaphieve, C. G., 107 Tenth ; G. E. Kunhardt, V. C. 
 69 West. 
 
 Sardinia— C. Ferrero, 339 Broadway. 
 Scixe Altenbutgh— Carl Hinrichs, 75 Pine. 
 
FOREIGN CONSULS. 129 
 
 Saxe Cobursr and Gotha— Carl Hinrichs. 75 Pine. 
 Saxe Weimar— E Smrken. 7fi Beaver. 
 Saxony— J. W. Schmidt. "6 New. 
 
 Sicilies (the two)— R Marttfsetelli, Charge d'Aflairs, 02 Twelfth; T. 
 
 C. Vertu, V. C, 159 Front. 
 Spain— F. Stoinrhton, 115 Leonard. 
 Sweden— C. E. Habicht, 94 Wall. 
 Switzerland— L. P. De Lnze. 43 New. 
 Tuscanv— W. H. Aspinwall, V. C. 55 South. 
 Venezuela— T. Williams, 1 Bridge. 
 Wurtemberg— L. Bierwirth, 40 New. 
 
 JUST PUBLISHED 
 
 WILSON'S N E W M A P 
 
 OF NEW-YORK CITY, 
 
 On a scale of 4 inches to the Mile — Size 28 X 42 inches. 
 
 ILLUSTRATED "WITH 
 
 VIEWS OF THE FOLLOWING PUBLIC BUILDINGS: 
 
 NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY. 
 NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE. 
 CITY HALL. 
 • BLIND INSTITUTE. 
 BROAD* AY. 
 
 CHURCH OF THE PURITANS. 
 SOCIETY LIBRARY. 
 ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE. 
 CHURCH OF THE MEDIATOR. 
 ODD FELLOWS' HALL. 
 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. 
 
 AND A MAP OF THE CITY IN 1807. 
 Handsomely colored and mounted on rollers, $1 50. 
 
 H. WILSON, Publisher, 
 
 49 Ann-street. New-York. 
 
RATES OF FARE FOR 
 HACKNEY COACHES, CARRIAGES, OR CABS. 
 
 • 1. For conveying a pas-enger any distance not exceeding one miie, 37$ 
 
 I cents ; and lor every additional passenger, 25 cents. 
 
 ) 2. For conveying a passenger any dist -nee exceeding a mile, and within two 
 
 ' miles, 50 cents ; and for every additional passenger, 25 cents. 
 
 J 3. For conveying a passenger to the New Alms House, and returning, 75 
 
 cents ; and for every additional passenger, 37£ cents, 
 j 4. For conveying one passenger to 40th street, and remaining half an hour 
 
 and returning, 1 dol.; and for every additional passenger, 25 cents. 
 
 5. For conveying one passenger to 61st street, and remaining J of an hour 
 and returning, )i dol.; and for every additional passenger, 37£ cents. 
 
 6. For conveying one passenger to 8dth street, and remaining an hour and 
 returning, 2 dol.; and for every additional passenger, 50 cents. 
 
 7. For conveying one or more passengers to Harlem, and returning with the 
 privilege of remaining three hours, four dol. 
 
 II 8. For conveying one or more passengers to King's Bridge, and returning, 
 1 1 with the privilege of keeping the Carriage or Cab all day, rive dol. 
 
 9. For the use of a Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, by the day, with one 
 or more passengers, rive dol. 
 
 10. For the use of a Hackney Coach, kc., by the hour, with one or more pas- 
 sengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, and of ■topping as 
 often as may be required, as follows, viz.: — for the rirst hour, 1 dol.; for the 
 second hour, 75 cents ; and for every su< ceeding hour, 50 cents. 
 
 11. In all cases where the hiring of a Hackney Coach, kc., is not at the time 
 thereof specified to be by the day or hour, it shall be deemed to be by the mile. 
 
 12. For children betw een two and fourteen years of age, half price is only to 
 be charged ; and for children under two years of age, no charge is to be made. 
 
 13. Whenever a Ha< knev Coach, kc , shall be detained, excepting as afore- 
 said, the owner or driver shall be allowed after the rate of 75 cents for an hour, 
 37^cr.Mts for every subsequent hour, and so on in proportion for any part of the 
 rirst a J subsequent hour which the same may be so detained. 
 
 14. For attending a funeral within the Lamp and Watch Hist, 2 dol.; and the 
 I Potter's Field, 3 dol.; which charge shall include for the necessary detention 
 
 and returning with passengers. 
 
 1. In case of disagreement as to distance or price, the sa..* shall be deter 
 mined by the Mayor OT Superintendent of Hackney Coaches, kc. 
 
 2. The owner of any Hackney Coach, kc., shall not demand or receive any 
 pay for the conveyance of any ) assenger, unless the numl er of the carriage, 
 
 ! and the rates and prices of fare, shall be fixed a id placed in a manner herein 
 ! after directed by terti n 2d of title 1th of this law, at the time. 
 
 3. The owner or driver of any Hack:.cv Coach, ^c, shall not be entitled to 
 recover or receive any pay from any person from whom he shall have demand- 
 ed any greater price or rates than he may be authorized to receive. j 
 
 4. Upon the trial of any cause commenced for the recovery of any of the, 
 aforesaid prices or rates, it shall be incumbent upon the plaintiff or plaiutiffs 
 in such actions, to prove that the number and prices or rates were placed and 
 fixed in pursuant e of the provisions of this law, at the time the sendees were 
 renderetf for which the suit mav be brought. 
 
 5. Every driver or owner of a Hackney Coach, kc., shall carry, transport, or 
 convey in or upon his coach, kc, in addition to the person or persons therein, 
 one trunk, valise, saddle-bag, carpet-bag, portmanteau, box, bundle, basket, cr 
 other articles used in travelling, if he be requested so to do, without charge or 
 compensation therefor; but for every trunk or other si- b art.cle as above 
 named, more than one, he shall be entitled to demand and receive the sum of 
 six cents, if conveyed within the distance of one mile; and if more than one 
 mile, the sum of twelve and a half cents. ... 
 
 i 6. No owner or driver of any Hackney Coach, kc, in the city of New ^ ork, 
 ' shall ask, demand, or receive, any larger sum than he or they may be entided 
 to receive as aforesaid, under the penalty of ten dollars for every such offence, 
 {o be sued for an . recovertd from the owner or owners, or drivers of any 
 J such Hackney Coach, kc, severally and respectively. 
 
 I Suneri/nWenl-GEOKGE W. MATS ELL, Chief of Pol.ce. Office, new 
 : Citj Hall. To w'jom comp aims of any violation ot the Hackuev Coach l.aw 
 ! may be made. 
 
W I LSON'S 
 
 STREET AND AVENUE DIRECTORY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 CITY OF NEW-YORK. 
 
 {Corrected October 20, 1S49.) 
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1349, by H. "WILSON, 
 in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of" the United States 
 for the Southern District of New. York. 
 
 Explanation. 
 
 If you wish to find the location of any dwelling house or store— for in- 
 stance, No 8u Allen street, -on consulting the Street Directory, you will 
 observe that 68 Allen is o:i the right-hand of that street and on the cor- 
 ner of Grand, and 83 Allen is on the riizht-hi'tnd corner of Brooms : hence 
 the e'esired number, 80 Allen, will be on Me right-hand side of Allen- 
 street, between Grand and Broome. 
 
 Or suppose that you are going up Broadway and wish to take a cross 
 street, so as to call at lis Bowery : on examination (see Bowerv) of the 
 comer numbers in the Bowery, you will observe that 127 Bowery is on 
 the corner of the Bowery and Grand : — hence, by passing from Broadway 
 through Grand-suect to the Bowery, yoa are opposite to the desired 
 number, 128. 
 
 , NOTE —The streets above Twelfth-street are divided bv Fifth Avenue 
 into East and West —as East Thirteenth. West Thirteenth— and the 
 streets located as above described will be found, therefore, in this work 
 under East and West. 
 
 Al. or A. Alley 
 Cem. Cemetery 
 Ch. Church 
 Ct. Court 
 H« House 
 
 Abing-ilon PI. 
 
 Troy street, fromNo. 
 
 28 to No. 54. 
 Abingdon §q. 
 
 from 337 Bleecker 
 
 street, to Eighth Av., 
 
 and from 585 to 599 
 
 Hudson. 
 Adams Place, 
 
 Laurens, bet. Prince 
 
 and Sprinsr. 
 Alba .y from 122 
 
 Greenwich W. to 
 
 Abbreviations, 
 
 L. Lane 
 
 M. Market 
 
 Op. Opposite 
 
 P. 0. Post Office 
 
 Pk. Park 
 
 N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Greenwich 
 
 12 13 Washington 
 26 23 West 
 Albion PI. Fourth 
 
 street, fr. 404 to 428. 
 Allen, from 122 Di- 
 
 visioiiN. to Houston. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 
 13 12 Walker 
 39 33 Hester 
 
 Pi. or P. Place 
 Rt. Right 
 R. Road 
 Sq. or S. Square 
 Un. University. 
 
 69 68 Grand 
 89 83 Broome 
 113 114 Delancey 
 145 140 Rivington 
 177 173 Stanton 
 213 203 Houston 
 Amity, from 631 
 Broadway, W. to 
 Sixth Avenue. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Broadway 
 6 9 Mercer 
 26 25 Greene 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 44 41 Wooster 
 60 61 Laurens 
 76 77 Thompson 
 93 —Sullivan 
 114 J 07 Macdougal 
 
 142 141 Sixth Avenue. 
 Amity Pla.ee, 
 
 rear 216 Wooster. 
 Amity Place, 
 
 Laurens street, from 
 
 No. 197 to No. 221. 
 A mog, from No. 131 
 
 Sixth Av.W.to N.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Sixth Av. 
 28 27 Greenwich Av 
 
 44 51 Factory 
 83 89 Fourth 
 
 114 113 Bleecker 
 136 145 Hudson 
 160 163 Greenwich 
 180 185 Washington 
 204 — Weehawken 
 
 211 West 
 
 Ann, from 222 Br'd- 
 
 way, E. to Gold. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Broadway 
 15 — Theatre Al. 
 19 16 Nassau 
 51 48 William 
 69 63 Gold 
 
 A nt lion y, from 72 
 Hudson.E.to Orange ' 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Hudson 
 25 26 W. Broadway 
 63 62 Church 
 91 84 Broadway 
 
 115 114 Elm 
 133 134 Centre 
 
 147 150 Little Water 
 — 168 Orange 
 Astor Place, frm 
 
 744 Broadway, E to 
 
 Bowery. 
 Attorney, from 
 
 260.V Division, N. to 
 
 Houston. 
 Left Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 23 18 Grand 
 
 45 44 Broome 
 73 78 Delancey 
 
 111 110 Rivinston 
 
 143 142 Stanton 
 
 179 176 Houston 
 ivejfiue A, from 
 313 Houston, N. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Houston 
 3 —First 
 21 22 Second 
 
 — 28 Mechanic PI 
 37 33 Third 
 
 53 54 Fourth 
 
 69 70 Fifth 
 | f Sixth 
 £ cr I Seventh 
 f * 1 Eighth 
 H ^ Ninth 
 
 107 —Tenth 
 179 178 E. Eleventh 
 
 — 186 Twelfth 
 
 — 202 E. 13th 
 299 — E. 14th 
 313 — E. 15i h 
 Avon no B, from 
 
 239 Houston, N. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Houston 
 14 15 Second 
 34 29 Third 
 
 54 51 Fourth 
 
 70 ch. Fifth 
 81 83 Sixth 
 
 100 101 Seventh 
 ch. Eighth 
 ch. Ninth 
 
 — 170 Tenth 
 
 — 184 E. Eleventh 
 205 2 r 4 T we! fth 
 225 193 E. 13th 
 241 — E. 14th 
 
 — — E. 15th 
 
 — — E. 16ih 
 
 — — E. 17th 
 Avenue <:, from 
 
 177 Houston, N. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Houston 
 9 8 Second 
 27 28 Third 
 47 44 Fourth 
 65 60 Fifth 
 81 80 Sixth 
 
 101 100 Seventh 
 129 120 Eighth 
 137 133 Ninth 
 
 177 176 Tenth 
 
 197 196 E. Eleventh 
 
 — — Twelfth 
 
 — — E. 13th 
 
 — — E. 14th 
 Avenue i>, from 
 
 113 Houston, N. to 
 Tenth. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 2 Houston 
 
 1 — Second 
 15 14 Third 
 37 38 Fourth 
 55 54 Fifth 
 75 74 Sixth 
 91 92 Seventh 
 
 109 103 Eighth 
 
 125 126 Ninth 
 
 139 140 Tenth 
 
 Bank.fr. 95 Green- 
 wich Av., W. to 
 N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 GrecnwichAv 
 
 — 4 Factory 
 40 39 Fourth 
 74 71 Bleecker 
 83 — Hudson 
 
 90 91 Greenwich 
 123 125 Washington 
 152 153 West 
 ISnrcIa y, from 227 
 
 Broadway, W. to 
 
 N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Broadway 
 Ch. 21 Church 
 
 — 51 College Place 
 70 71 Greenwich 
 82 87 Washington 
 
 106 105 West 
 Barrow, f. 171Mc- 
 Dougal, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Ut. 
 
 1 2 Macdougal 
 ( West WashingtonPl) 
 
 29 28 Sixth A v. 
 
 61 — Fourth 
 101 106 Bleecker 
 L31 130 Bedford 
 139 — Commerce 
 155 156 Hudson 
 171 170 Greenwich 
 181 182 Washington 
 
 — —West 
 
 IS;* la via, from 78 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Roosevelt, E. toi 
 James. 
 Battery PJ. from! 
 
 1 Broadway. W. to' 
 X. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 >; 1 Broadway 
 si 5 Greenwich 
 •a 6 Washington 
 m 16 West 
 Bayard, from 83 
 Division, W. 
 Oranse. 
 Left. Rt 
 
 B 
 
 Division 
 2 Forsyth 
 IS Chrystie 
 38 Bowery 
 
 58 Elizabeth 
 74 Mott 
 92 Mulberry 
 
 107 103 Orange 
 ISearli, from 154 
 W. Broadwav, W. 
 to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 W. Broadway 
 — 9 St.Johu'sLane 
 17 Varick 
 — Hudson 
 51 Collister 
 
 59 Greenwich 
 71 Washington 
 
 91 West 
 Beau r, from 8 
 
 way. E. to Pearl 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Broadway 
 9 — New 
 30 Broad 
 5(3 William 
 74 Hanover 
 
 92 Pearl 
 Be^Kord, from 17 
 
 Hamersley, N. 
 Amos. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Hamersley 
 25 24 Downing 
 37 33 Carmine 
 52 43 Le Roy 
 65 60 Morton 
 81 82 Commerce 
 91 S3 Barrow 
 109 110 Grove 
 125 130 Christopher 
 
 73 
 91 
 
 16 
 
 42 
 
 60 
 70 
 92 
 
 31 
 
 59 
 77 
 95 
 
 Boekni;t!i« from 
 34 Park Row, S. E. 
 to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 c 1 Park Row 
 2 2 Theatre Alley 
 5 7 Nassau 
 33 37 William 
 60 61 Gold 
 83 89 Cliff 
 102 103 Penrl 
 113 115 Water 
 126 125 Front 
 
 133 M South 
 BenSOTt* from 109 
 
 Leonard.N.toFrank- 
 iin. 
 
 3?*m h une, 
 
 776 Greenwich. W. 
 to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Greenwich 
 25 26 Washin/t on 
 31 — Xvack Place 
 39 —West 
 Birminstianis 
 
 from 34 Henry, S. to 
 
 Madison. 
 B'«pcker, from 
 
 313 Bowerv, W. and 
 
 N. to Eighth Av. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bowery 
 10 - Elizabeth 
 30 —Mott 
 
 52 — Mulberry 
 
 64 — Crosbv 
 
 70 73 Broadway 
 
 83 89 Mercer 
 
 {Le Roy Place) 
 102 101 Green 
 118 119 Wooster 
 
 134 133 Laurens 
 
 {Carroll Place.) 
 
 — 151 Thompson 
 
 (Depau Row.) 
 163 167 Sullivan 
 136 135 Macdousal 
 oco om S Cottasre PI 
 202 203 } Hancock St 
 
 — 205 Minetta 
 
 — Ch Downing 
 226 227 Carmine 
 233 — Le Roy 
 
 — 247 Cornelia 
 256 — Morton 
 
 — 265 Jones 
 
 272 \ — Commerce 
 280 281 Barrow 
 300 299 Grove 
 
 312 311 Christopher 
 323 329 Amos 
 
 346 347 Charles 
 
 304 367 Perry 
 
 333 379 Hammond 
 
 338 337 Bank 
 
 Eighth Av. 
 
 Bloom in grdale 
 'tnsid. continua- 
 tion of Broadway, N. 
 from 42d Street to 
 Harlem Road. 
 
 B;>sa^.. from 666 B. 
 way, E. to Bowery. 
 
 li o MT e ry, from 210 
 Chat. N. to Fourth Av 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Division 
 2 — Doyer 
 
 18 — Pell 
 
 23 29 Bayard 
 
 53 61 Walker 
 
 88 93 Hester 
 122 127 Grand 
 148 151V Broome 
 
 — lSl'Delancey 
 188 — Spring 
 
 213 Rivin?ton 
 230 —Prince 
 
 — .245 Stanton 
 234 279 Houston 
 
 — 303 First 
 
 313 — Bleecker 
 
 — 323 Second 
 328 —Bond 
 
 — 345 Third 
 
 346^ — Great Jones 
 364 361 Fourth 
 
 — 379 Fifth 
 
 — 395 Sixth 
 Bowerv Place, 
 
 rear of 49 Chrystie. 
 Bowl »»?sjf*r««>?i 
 
 from Whitehall, W. 
 
 to State. 
 B^ev orlPlace 
 
 Tenth Street, from 
 
 No. 134 to No. 96. 
 Bridgr", from 15 
 
 State, E. to Broad. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 State 
 
 3 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 11 12 Whitehall 
 39 40 Broad 
 liroa<t, from 21 
 
 Wall. S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Wall 
 21 28 Exchange PI 
 59 63 Beaver 
 
 — 72 MarketfieM 
 83 — SouthWilliam 
 89 S3 Stone 
 
 — 93 Bridge 
 97 100 Pearl 
 
 105 103 Water 
 111 122 Front 
 129 154 South 
 Broadway, from 
 
 1 Battery Place, N. 
 
 to 42d. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 — Batterv Place 
 
 — 2 Marketfield 
 
 — 8 Beaver 
 27 — Morris 
 
 55 — Exchange Al. 
 
 — 56 Exchange PI. 
 73 — Rector 
 
 — 86W.il! 
 
 — 106 Pine 
 111 —Thames 
 133 124 Cedar 
 147 146 Liberty 
 171 — Courtlandt 
 
 — 172 Maiden Lane 
 191 — Dey 
 
 — 136 John 
 207 210 Fulton 
 
 — 222 Ann 
 Oh. — Vesey 
 227 -* Barclay 
 237 « Park Place 
 247 ^ Murray 
 260 Warren 
 271 272 Chambers 
 287 233 Reade 
 
 303 302 Duane 
 
 — 318 Pearl 
 333 334 Anthony 
 
 — 344 Catharine L. 
 347 343 Leonard 
 363 362 Franklin 
 379 373 White 
 
 399 393 Walker 
 413 — Lispenard 
 4 :7 416 Canal 
 431 432 Howard 
 
 459 453 Grand 
 437 436 Broome 
 529 526 Spring 
 567 566 Prince 
 609 603 Houston 
 641 640 Bleecker 
 
 — 656 Bond 
 631 — Amity 
 
 — 6S0 Great Jones 
 697 693 Fourth 
 
 713 — WashingtonPl 
 727 — Waverley PI 
 
 — 744 Astor Place 
 755 751 Eighth 
 
 769 770 Ninth 
 735 7S4 Tenth 
 S01 — W. Eleventh 
 817 816 Twelfth 
 335 ,332 E. 13th 
 S45 846 E. 14th 
 1 Union E. 15th 
 Place. E. 16th 
 357 .358 E. 17th 
 369 372 E, 18th 
 837 8S8 E. 19th 
 901 — E. 20th 
 921 920 E. 21st 
 937 — E. 22d 
 
 — — Fifth Avenue 
 
 — — W. 23d 
 
 — — W. 24th 
 
 — — Fifth Avenue 
 
 — — W. 25th 
 _ _ w. 26th 
 _ _ w. 27th 
 _ _ w. 23th 
 
 — — W. 29th 
 _ _ w. 30th 
 
 — — W. 31st 
 _ _ w. 32d 
 — 1122 W. .33d 
 
 — — Sixth Avenue 
 _ w. 34th 
 
 Broome, from 14 
 Tompkins, W. to 
 Hudson. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Tompkins 
 15 16 Mansrin 
 31 34 Goerck 
 47 50 Lewis 
 63 66 Cannon 
 81 82 Columbia 
 97 93 Sheriff' 
 113 114 Willett 
 123 124 Pitt 
 
 , 143 Ch Ridire 
 159 160 Attorney 
 i 177 173 Clinton 
 1 193 194 Suffolk 
 |209 210 Norfolk 
 1 225 226 Essex 
 241 242 Ludlow 
 257 253 Orchard 
 1273 274 Allen 
 289 290 Eldrid-e 
 305^306 Forsyth 
 |Ch 324 Chrvstie 
 '337 a33 Bowery 
 355 Ch Elizabeth 
 369 370 Mott 
 335 3<S Mulberry 
 395 — Centre m'kt pi 
 
 — 404 Marion 
 Mkt — Centre 
 411 414 Elm 
 427 430 Crosby 
 437 433 Broadway 
 451 452 Mercer 
 467 Ch Greene 
 481 432 Wooster 
 499 500 Laurens 
 515 513 Thompson 
 531 532 Sullivan 
 
 — 538 Clarke 
 561 562 Varick 
 591 590 Hudson 
 Barling Slip,— 
 
 from 234 Pearl, S.E. 
 to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Pearl 
 11 10 Water 
 21 22 Front 
 43 42 South 
 Da.m'teii Place* 
 E. Eleventh, from 
 No. 221 to 235. 
 Canal, from 157 
 Centre, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Centre 
 13 14 Elm 
 31 — Courtlandt Al. 
 39 50 Broadway 
 
 — 66 Mercer 
 
 — 86 Greene 
 83 — Church 
 
 — 104 Wooster 
 
 — 122 Laurens 
 121 — West Br'dway 
 
 130 Thompson 
 
 4 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 135 Laigfat 
 160 Sullivan 
 
 157 174 Varick 
 
 159 — Vestry 
 
 •201 222 Hudson 
 
 219i — Watts 
 226 Renwick 
 
 233 254 Greenwich 
 
 249 276 Washington 
 
 Market West. 
 
 C am o >, from 540 
 Grand, N. to Hous- 
 ton. 
 
 Left. Rt 
 
 1 2 Grand 
 19 20 Broome 
 45 46 Delancey 
 75 74 Rivinsrton 
 
 105 104 Stanton 
 137 136 Houston 
 Carlisle, from 112 
 
 Greenwich, W. to 
 
 N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Greenwich 
 10 7 Washington 
 16 15 West 
 
 Carmine, from 1 
 Sixth Avenue, W. 
 to Varick. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Sixth Avenue 
 2 — Minetta Lane 
 
 16 15 Bleecker 
 50 47 Bedford 
 78 — Varick 
 
 — — Clarkson 
 Caroline, from 211 
 
 Duane, N to Jay. 
 Carroll Place, 
 
 BleeckerStreet,from 
 
 No.- 134 to No. 150. 
 Catharine, from 
 
 Chatham Square, S. 
 
 to Cherry. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 I — Division 
 
 — 2 Chatham Sq. 
 9 12 E. Broadway 
 
 27 23 Henry 
 53 43 Madison 
 73 — Monroe 
 
 — 76 Oak 
 87 — Hamilton 
 
 107 103 Cherry 
 Catharine L. 
 
 from 344 Broadway 
 
 East to 56 Elm. 
 i athariiM Sii i», 
 
 from 115 Cherry, S. 
 
 to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Cherry 
 11 10 Water 
 27 24 South 
 
 Cedar, from 181 
 Pearl, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Pearl 
 as 39 William 
 
 74 P.O. Nassau 
 90 39 Broadway 
 96 97 Temple 
 
 102 103 Trinitv Place 
 120 129 Greenwich 
 [123 143 Washington 
 142 159 West 
 Centre, fr. 34 Chat- 
 ham, N. to Broome 
 Left. Rt. 
 Prk. 2 Chatham 
 
 — 12 Chambers 
 23 — Reade 
 
 26 Cross 
 31 32 Duane 
 49 50 Pearl 
 
 75 74 Anthony 
 89 83 Leonard 
 
 Tms 110 Franklin 
 Arsl 134 While 
 149 |60 Walker 
 157 — Canal 
 132 Hester 
 201 Howard 
 227 224 Grand 
 257 M. Broome 
 Centre M irket 
 
 Place, from 163 
 
 Grand, N. toBroome 
 Cli ambers, from 
 
 60 Chatham, W. 
 
 to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Chatham 
 
 — 17 City Hall PL 
 20 21 Centre 
 
 74 71 Broadway 
 102 99 Church 
 
 — 131 College Place 
 13-2 _ w. Broadway 
 
 — 139 Hudson 
 170 171 Greenwich 
 
 182 135 Washington 
 
 204 205 West 
 
 v H&rles. from 35 
 Greenwich Avenue. 
 W to N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 GreenwichAv 
 ( Warren PL) 
 22 21 Factory 
 54 53 Fourth 
 84 85 Bleecker 
 
 114 115 Hudson 
 
 126 125 Greenwich 
 
 146 145 Washington 
 
 172 171 West 
 
 Charles Alley, 
 l'rom 692 Washing- 
 ton W. to West. 
 
 Char! lo;.. from 29 
 Macdougal, W. to 
 NR. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Macdougal 
 54 55 Varick 
 86 89 Hudson 
 
 112 113 Greenwich 
 
 120 119 Washington 
 
 123 129 West 
 
 Chatham, from 
 166 Nassau, E. to 
 Chatham Square. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Frankfort 
 36 — Centre 
 
 — 37 N. William 
 60 — Chambers 
 62 67 Duane 
 
 103 123 Pearl 
 116 — Orange 
 
 — 135 Roosevelt 
 148 —Mulberry 
 
 — 167 James 
 176 — Mott 
 
 — 137 Oliver 
 
 — 199 Chatham Sq 
 210 — Doyers 
 Chatham Sq. fr. 
 
 2 Catharine to East 
 
 Broadway. 
 Chelst aCnt'ges 
 
 W. 24th. between 
 
 Ninth and Tenth Av 
 Clierrv, from 340 
 
 Pearl. E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 3 Dover 
 
 5 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 10 — Franklin Sq. 
 44 45 Roosevelt 
 78 77 James 
 
 93 99 Oliver 
 114 115 Catharine 
 164 159 Market 
 208 205 Pike 
 228 — Pelham 
 254 253 Rutgers 
 280 285 Jefferson 
 314 313 Clinton 
 348 349 Montgomery 
 374 373 Gouverneur 
 384 383 Scammel 
 433 437 Walnut 
 486 487 Corlears 
 
 — — East. 
 Chestnut* from 6 
 
 Oak, N. to Madison. 
 Christopher, fr. 
 5 Greenwich Av.,W. 
 to North River. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Greenwich Av 
 12 —Gay 
 28 — Factory 
 32 — Waver ley PI 
 64 63 Fourth 
 83 89 Bleecker 
 Ch. — Bedford 
 130 129 Hudson 
 142 143 Greenwich 
 156 153 Washington 
 
 — 175 Weehawken 
 186 —West 
 
 C firy st ie.fr.54 Di- 
 vision, N.to Houston 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 
 11 10 Bayard 
 41 42 Walker 
 49 — Bowery 
 71 74 Hester 
 
 101 102 Grand 
 123 Ch. Broome 
 151 148Delancey 
 175 176 Rivington 
 205 204 Stanton 
 233 Cem. Houston 
 € la lire Si, from 187 
 Fulton, N. to Canal. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 & Fulton 
 18 £ Vesey 
 
 J2 {St. Peter's PI.) 
 24 u Barclay 
 
 — — Park Place 
 58 Ch. Murray 
 
 68 65 Warren 
 86 — Chambers 
 94 93 Reade 
 
 110 Ch Duane 
 
 126 — Thomas 
 
 144 — Anthony 
 
 Ch. 161 Leonard 
 
 Ch. 173 Franklin 
 
 192 191 White 
 
 208 207 Walker 
 
 224 223 Lispenard 
 
 236 235 Canal. 
 
 ^itj-S^»ll PI, 
 from 17 Chambers, 
 N. E. to Pearl. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Chambers 
 2 — Centre 
 
 16 — Duane 
 40 39 Pearl 
 City-Hall Sqr., 
 " the open space 
 from Tryon Row to 
 Ann Street." 
 Clarke, from 540 
 Broome,N.toSpring. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Broome 
 19 — Dominick 
 31 32 Spring 
 
 Clarksoai, from 
 225 Varick, W. to 
 N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 — Varick 
 28 29 Hudson 
 
 54 49 Greenwich 
 60 61 Washington 
 82 81 West 
 
 1 ' 1 i il\ from 101 John, 
 N. E. to Hague. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 John 
 31 34 Fulton 
 53 56 Beekman 
 71 72 Ferry 
 
 103 102 Frankfort 
 
 — 106 Hague. 
 
 € Jin toss, from 244 
 Houston, S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Houston 
 30 29 Stanton 
 
 50 — E. Clinton PI. 
 
 70 71 Rivington 
 
 — 97 Clinton Alley 
 
 104 107 Delancey 
 
 136 137 Broome 
 
 160 163 Grand 
 
 ( Hesier 
 198 197 E. Broadwav 
 20S 207 Henry 
 216 217 Madison 
 232 231 Monroe 
 252 251 Cherry 
 Tob.Ins $ Water 
 Wareh. ( South. 
 Clinton Alley, 
 from 97 Clinton to 
 Suffolk. 
 Clinton Place* 
 Eighth Street, from 
 Broadway to Sixth 
 Avenue. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Broadway 
 10 — Mercer 
 26 — Greene 
 42 41 University PI. 
 64 65 Fifth Avenue 
 98 — Macdougal 
 138 137 Sixth Avenue. 
 Coenties' Slip, 
 frojg 66 Pearl, S. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Pearl 
 6 5 Water 
 18 17 Front 
 30 33 South 
 College IMace, 
 from 53 Barclay, N. 
 to Chambers. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 gj Barclay 
 4 = Robinson 
 12 o Murray 
 20 19 Warren 
 34 31 Chambers. 
 ColliKier, from 51 
 Beach, N. toLaight. 
 Left Rt. 
 
 Beach 
 Hubert 
 Laight. 
 Col RJ1S3 bia, from 
 520 Grand, N. to 
 Houston. 
 
 6 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Grand 
 19 22 Broome 
 43 40 Delancey 
 71 74 Rivington 
 99 104 Stanton 
 
 129 132 Houston 
 Col miioia PL, 
 
 Eighth Street, from 
 
 No. 368 to No. 386. 
 Commerce, from 
 
 272i Bleecker, W. 
 
 to Barrow. 
 Left. lit. 
 
 2 1 Bleecker 
 28 27 Bedford 
 40 41 Barrow. 
 
 Congress, from 14 
 Hamersley, S. ' 
 King. 
 
 Congress Place 
 
 rear of 4 Congress 
 
 street. 
 Corlears, from 587 
 
 Grand, S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Grand 
 
 6 3 Monroe 
 26 23 Cherry 
 33 39 Water. 
 C^rasi'im, fr. 179 
 
 Fourth, W. to Bleec- 
 ker. 
 
 Cortland t. from 
 171 Broadway, W 
 to N R. 
 
 Le^ft. Rt. 
 
 2 Broadway 
 51 46 Greenwich 
 65 66 Washington 
 81 82 West 
 Corslssiidt Al. 
 irom 33 Canal, S. to 
 Franklin. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Canal 
 Walker 
 White 
 Franklin. 
 Cottasre Place, 
 
 Hancock street. 
 C >»-;*?re Place, 
 
 138 to 218 Third st. 
 Crosby, from 2£ 
 Howard,N. to Bleec- 
 ker. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Howard 
 24 23 Grand 
 40 39 Broome 
 72 71 Spring 
 104 105 Prince 
 
 — 127 Jersey 
 146 143 Houston 
 170 169 Bleecker 
 Cross, from Duane, 
 
 E. to Mott. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 25 Duane 
 30 — Centre 
 44 45 Pearl 
 58 — Little Water 
 84 85 Orange 
 93 97 Mulberry 
 
 111 Mott.- 
 Cuyler's A lie v. 
 from 28 South, W 
 to Water. 
 Decatur Place, 
 Seventh street, from 
 No. 78 to No. 96. 
 Delancey, from 
 181 Bowery, E. 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Bowerv 
 18 15 Chryst'ie 
 34 35 Forsyth 
 50 53 Eldridge 
 70 69 Allen 
 84 83 Orchard 
 98 97 Ludlow 
 114 113 Essex 
 130 Kl Norfolk 
 146 147 Suffolk 
 164 163 Clinton 
 178 179 Attorney 
 194 195 Ridge 
 212 213 Pitt 
 230 229 Willed 
 246 245 Sheriff 
 264 263 Columbia 
 282 285 Cannon 
 302 301 Lewis 
 
 317 Goerck 
 320 325 Mangin 
 332 —Tompkins 
 — — East. 
 Depsin !?oav, fr 
 No. 150 Bleecker St 
 to No. 168. 
 
 Oepeyster.fr. 139 
 
 Water, S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Water 
 11 12 Front 
 37 38 South. 
 Desbrosses. /rom 
 195 Hudson, W. to 
 NR. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Hudson 
 21 22 Greenwich 
 33 32 Washington 
 41 40 West. 
 Dey, from 191Broad- 
 
 way, W. to N. R. 
 Left. ML 
 
 1 2 Broadway 
 59 60 Greenwich 
 71 72 Washington 
 87 83 West. 
 Division, from210 
 
 Chatham, E.toGrand 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 — Bowery 
 
 - 1 Catharine 
 4 — Chrystie 
 S2 — Forsyth 
 (4 — Bayard 
 
 - 83 Market 
 — Eldridge 
 
 Allen 
 
 100 
 124 
 
 — 139 Pike 
 
 146 
 168 
 170 
 184 
 
 204 
 
 228 
 240 
 
 — Orchard 
 
 — Walker 
 
 — Ludlow 
 
 — Essex 
 191 Rutgers 
 
 Norfolk 
 217 Jefferson 
 
 — Suffolk 
 
 — Hester 
 242 241 Clinton 
 260i — Attorney 
 
 — 277 Montgomery 
 278 —Ridge 
 
 298 —Pitt 
 
 — 301 Gouvemeur 
 
 — 305 Grand 
 DomiuiclM fr. 19 
 
 Clarke, W. to Hud- 
 son. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Clarke 
 
 22 21 Vanck 
 
 5-1 51 Hudson 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Dover, from 340 
 
 Pearl, S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 —Cherry 
 
 — 2 Pearl 
 11 16 Water 
 19 22 Front 
 
 27 42 South 
 Downing*, from 
 
 210 Bleecker, W. to 
 Varick. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bleecker 
 
 16 — Jackson Place 
 32 33 Bedford 
 66 57 Varick 
 Dover*, from 2 
 
 Bowery, N. to Pell 
 Dry Dock, from 
 423 Tenth, N. to 
 Twelfth. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Tenth 
 13 — E. Eleventh 
 21 —Twelfth 
 Duane* from 40 
 
 Rose, W. to N. R. 
 Left Rt. 
 2 1 Rose 
 10 11 N. William 
 16 19 Chatham 
 
 28 — City-hall PI 
 34 37 Centre 
 
 58 59 Elm 
 88 91 Broadway 
 122 121 Church 
 
 — 149 W. Broadway 
 162 163 Hudson 
 
 Sq. 169 Staple 
 188 187 Greenwich 
 196 201 Washington 
 
 — 211 Caroline 
 Sq. 217 West 
 
 I> u tcli. from 49 
 John, N. to Fulton 
 
 Left. Rt 
 1 2 John 
 19 20 Fulton 
 East, from 750 Wa- 
 ter, E. to Rivington. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 a3 Water 
 2 £ Grand 
 ^ c£ Broome 
 © » Delancey 
 ^ h Rivington 
 
 East Kro'dway 
 
 from 199 Chatham. 
 
 E. to Grand. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 8 — Chatham Sq. 
 14 17 Catharine 
 72 73 Market 
 116 117 Pike 
 162 161 Rutsers 
 190 189 Jefferson 
 218 219 Clinton 
 260 259 Montgomery 
 286 287 Gouverneur 
 
 — 299 Scammel 
 300 — Grand 
 
 — 311 Sheriff. 
 S;as CI intonPl. 
 
 rear 50 Clinton. 
 East Place, rear 
 
 184, 186 Third st. 
 E. Eleven} h, fr 
 
 91 Fourth A v., E. to 
 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Fourth Av. 
 26 25 Third Av. 
 
 — Ch. Second Av. 
 114 113 First Av. 
 Cm 115 Avenue A. 
 
 (EastTompkinsPl.) 
 206 205 Avenue B. 
 
 {Camden Place.) 
 260 259 Avenue C 
 292 293 Dry Dock 
 
 — — East River. 
 E Thirl een in, 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Fifth Avenue 
 39 40 University PI 
 57 56 Broadway 
 67 — Fourth Av. 
 113 114 Third A v. 
 
 — 152 Second Av. 
 193 194 First Avenue 
 
 ,243 242 Avenue A 
 1 287 288 Avenue B 
 
 — — Avenue C 
 
 — — Dry Dock 
 
 — — Avenue D. 
 E. Fouruciiih 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Fifth Avenue 
 
 29 —Union Place 
 
 — 32 University PI. 
 
 — 52 Broadway 
 57 54 Fourth Av. 
 79 — Irving Place 
 
 111 110 Third Avenue 
 
 — — Second Av. 
 
 — — First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A 
 
 — — Avenue B 
 
 — — Avenue C. 
 E. Fifteenth, fr. 
 
 — Fifth Avenue, E. 
 to E. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Avenue 
 (Spingler Place.) 
 
 — 25 Broadway 
 56 55 Irvin? Place 
 86 87 Third Avenue 
 
 Sq. — Second Av. 
 Sq. — First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A 
 
 — — Avenue B 
 
 — — Avenue C 
 E. Sixteenth, fr 
 
 — Fifth Avenue, E 
 to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Fifth Avenue 
 23 24 Broadway 
 
 Sq. tx|. Fourth A*v. 
 43 4-1 Irving Place 
 73 70 Third Av. 
 
 — — RutherfurdP) 
 
 — — Second Av. 
 
 — — Livingston PI 
 113 — First Avenue 
 155 — Avenue A 
 
 — — Avenue B 
 
 — — Avenue C 
 
 E. Sev (Mi lee it th 
 from Fifth Avenue, 
 E. to E. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 26 23 Broadway 
 48 Sq. Fourth Av. 
 72 75 Irvine Place 
 93 97 Third Avenue 
 
 — — Rutherford PI. 
 
 — Sq. Second Av. 
 
 — — Livingston PI. 
 
 — 175 First Avenue 
 
 — 213 Avenue A 
 
 — — Avenue B 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 — — Avenue C 
 E. fiiylneentli, 
 
 fr. — Fifth Avenue, 
 E. to E. It. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Fifth Avenue 
 28 27 Broadway 
 53 54 Fourth Av. 
 9* S3 Irvins Place 
 126 129 Third Avenue 
 174 — Second Av. 
 228 — First Avenue 
 
 — 271 Avenue A 
 
 — — Avenue B 
 E. Nmeieetttfc, 
 
 from — Fifth Av.,E. 
 to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 £ 1 fifth Avenue 
 
 — — Broadway 
 40 — Fourth Av. 
 78 77 Irving Place 
 96 97 Third Avenue 
 
 — — Second Av. 
 
 — — First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A 
 
 — — Avenue B. 
 E. Twentieth, 
 
 from — Fifth Av.. 
 E. to E. II. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Avenue 
 14 15 Broadway 
 56 57 Fourth Av. 
 
 — — Gramercy Pi. 
 
 — — Irving Place 
 116 117 Third Avenue 
 154 — Second Av. 
 
 — — First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A 
 Ea st Twenty 
 
 First, from — A v. 
 
 Fifth. E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt 
 
 2 1 Fifth Avenue 
 14 15 Broadway 
 56 61 Fourth Av. 
 
 — — Gramercy PI. 
 82 Sq. Lexinsrtoh Av. 
 
 122 123 Third "Avenue 
 164 169 Second A v. 
 
 — — First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A 
 East lu'isiy. 
 
 Second, from — 
 Fifth Avenue toE.R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 
 Broadway 
 
 Fourth Av. 
 
 Lexington Av. 
 
 Third A venue. 
 
 Second Av. 
 
 First Avenue. 
 
 Avenue A. 
 East Tuintj- 
 Third, from — 
 FifthAvenue to E.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 
 Madison Av. 
 
 Fourth Av. 
 
 Lexington Av. 
 
 Third Avenue 
 
 Second Av. 
 
 First Avenue 
 
 Avenue A. 
 East Twenty* 
 Foui tli, from — 
 Fifth Avenue, E. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Fifih A" ?nue 
 
 — — Madison Av. 
 27 28 Fourth Av. 
 
 — 52 Lexington Av. 
 
 — — Third Avenue 
 119 — Second A v. 
 
 — — First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A. 
 East Tweuly- 
 
 Fiftli, from — 
 Fii-h Avenue, E. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Fifth Avenue 
 
 — — Madison A v. 
 
 — — Fourth Av. 
 
 19 13 Lexini 'on Av. 
 
 — — Third Avenue 
 277 278 Second Av. 
 
 — 320 First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A. 
 
 l ust Twenty- 
 Six fit, from — 
 Fifth Avenue, E. to 
 E R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 Madison Av. 
 Fourth Av. 
 Lexington Av. 
 
 it 
 
 Left, Rt. 
 
 Third Avenue 
 Second Av. 
 First Avenue 
 Avenue A. 
 Cast T W«* u t f ■ 
 
 Seventh, from — 
 
 Fifth Avenue. E. to 
 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 Madison A v. 
 Fourth Av. 
 Lexington Av. 
 Third ^Avenue 
 Second Av. 
 First Avenue 
 Avenue A. 
 East Twenty* 
 
 ft : It (li, from — 
 
 Fifth Avenue, E. to 
 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 Madison Av. 
 Fourth Av. 
 Lexington Av. 
 Third A venue. 
 Second Av. 
 First Avenue 
 Avenue A. 
 E;ist T\v< ntj • 
 
 >iuth, from — 
 
 Fifth Avenue, E. to 
 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 Madison A v. 
 Fourth Av. 
 Lexington Av. 
 Third Avenue 
 Second Av. 
 First Avenue 
 Avenue A. 
 East Tnirtie<h, 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 
 E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Avenue 
 Madison Av. 
 Fourth Av. 
 Lexington Av. 
 Third~Avenue 
 Second Av. 
 First Avenue 
 Avenue A. 
 
East I oeii in* 
 
 V la cc*. E. Eleventh 
 street, from No. 157 
 to No. 175. 
 Mvrifciii, from 94 
 Sixth Avenue, E. to 
 E. It. 
 Left. lit. ' 
 
 r Sixth Avenue 
 Macdougal 
 Fifth Avenue 
 University PI. 
 Greene 
 Mercer 
 , Broadway 
 
 — — Lafayette PI. 
 123 122 Fourth Av. 
 </2^ q3 f Third Avenue 
 1g| | 1 Second Av. 
 
 - g JJ I First Avenue 
 O [Avenue A. 
 TomSq Avenue B 
 333 334 Avenue C 
 
 (Columbia Place.) 
 391 392 Avenue D 
 
 — 408 Lewis 
 
 — — East River 
 Eight la Avenue 
 
 from 5 Abingdon Sq., 
 N. to Harlem R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 £ 1 Abingdon Sqr. 
 w 10 Troy 
 32 Jane 
 
 — Fourth 
 50 Horatio 
 
 — W. 13th 
 58 Greenwich Av 
 78 W. 14th 
 98 W. 15th 
 
 125 122 W. 16th 
 141 142 W. 17th 
 159 160 W. 18lh 
 175 176 W. 19th 
 193 196 W. 20th 
 213 210 W. 21st 
 231 230 VV. 22d 
 251 250 W. 23d 
 263 272 W. 24th 
 277 286 W. 25th 
 W. 26th 
 304 255 W. 27th 
 322 271 W. 28th 
 318 317 W. 29th 
 336 337 W. 30th 
 348 351 W. 31st 
 
 29 
 45 
 49 
 63 
 
 79 
 101 
 
 STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 362 365 W. 32d 
 Elur*c8g«»,froml00 
 
 Division",N. to Hous- 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 27 28 Walker 
 
 55 56 Hester 
 81 82 Grand 
 97 100 Broome 
 
 119 122 Delancey 
 147 152 Rivington 
 173 176 Stanton 
 Cm 200 Houston 
 Elizabeth, from 
 
 58 Bayard, N. to 
 
 Bleecker. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Bayard 
 
 31 30 Walker 
 63 64 Hester 
 93 91 Grand 
 
 123 122 Broome 
 
 157 158 Spring 
 
 199 198 Prince 
 
 245 246 Houston 
 
 275 276 Bleecker 
 
 E 1 ill, from 16 Reade, 
 
 N. to Spring. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Reade 
 
 10 — Manhattan PI. 
 16 17 Duane 
 
 32 31 Pearl 
 
 50 49 Anthony 
 
 56 — Catharine L. 
 62 61 Leonard 
 
 74 — Franklin 
 84 Ar. White 
 96 97 Walker 
 110 109 Canal 
 126 127 Howard 
 152 151 Grand 
 176 179 Broome 
 216 —Spring 
 Kssex, from 184 Di- 
 vision, N. to Hous- 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 23 22 Hester 
 
 51 54 Grand 
 
 M — Essex Mk't PI 
 71 76 Broome 
 95 98 Delancev 
 123 132 Rivington 
 
 155 156 Stanton 
 
 183 184 Houston 
 
 Essex Market 
 Place, rear of Es- 
 sex Market, from 72 
 Ludlow to Essex. 
 
 Exchange PI* 
 from Hanover, W. 
 to 58 Broadway. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 16 jj Hanover 
 
 30 h William 
 
 58 57 Broad 
 66 69 New 
 
 76 75 Broadway 
 Exdia ?re Al, 
 from 55 Broadway, 
 W. to Trinity Place. 
 Extra, rear of 10 
 First. 
 
 Factory, from 151 
 Waverley Place, N. 
 to Bank. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Waverlev PI. 
 
 — 7 Christopher 
 20 17 Amos 
 
 36 33 Charles 
 48 49 Perry 
 
 — 65 Hammond 
 78 79 Bank 
 
 Ferry, frm. 86 Gold, 
 
 S. E. to Pearl. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Gold 
 19 — Jacob 
 
 37 38 Cliff 
 
 59 56 Pearl 
 Ferry Pi, Walnut 
 
 street, fr. 64 corner 
 of Water to South. 
 
 Firsnt, from 303 Bow- 
 ery, E. to Avenue A. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bowery 
 10 — Extra 
 
 26 25 Second Av. 
 74 73 First Avenue 
 124 125 Avenue A 
 First Avenue, 
 continuation of Al- 
 len street, & fr. 381 
 Houston, N. to Har- 
 lem R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Houston 
 
 10 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 )1 10 First 
 
 31 23 Second 
 
 49 50 Third 
 
 73 —Fourth 
 
 91 90 Fifih 
 
 97 100 Sixth 
 125 126 Seventh 
 143 142 Eighth 
 167 162 Ninth 
 181 180 Tenth 
 199 200 E. Eleventh 
 219 222 Twelfth 
 235 242 E. 13th 
 
 — — E. 14th 
 277 — E. 15th 
 297 293 E. 16th 
 313 314 E. 17th 
 
 — 334 E. 13th 
 
 — 354 E. 19th 
 367 — E. 20th 
 335 — E.21st 
 
 2 iffth. fr. 379 Bow- 
 ery, E. toE. R. 
 
 Left. Rt 
 
 1 Bowery 
 46 45 Second Av. 
 86 87 First Avenue 
 
 — — Avenue A 
 206 205 Avenue B 
 260 259 Avenue C 
 310 311 Avenue D 
 336 335 Lewis 
 
 — — East River 
 IFifiH Avenue. 
 
 from 13 Washington 
 Square (VVaverley 
 Place.) N. to Harlem 
 R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — — WashinstonS. 
 2 1 An Alley 
 
 8 7 Eizhth 
 19 Ninth 
 33 Tenth 
 
 — W. Eleventh 
 59 Twelfth 
 
 — 13th 
 
 — 14th 
 
 — 15th 
 
 — 16th 
 
 — 17th 
 
 — 18th 
 
 — 19th 
 
 — 20th 
 
 — 21st 
 
 — 22d 
 
 iF'etelier. fr. 208 
 
 ' Pearl. S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Pearl 
 16 15 Water 
 24 23 Front 
 42 43 South 
 porvyjii. Irom 82 
 Division, N.to Hous- 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Division 
 — — Bayard 
 29 28 Walker 
 61 60 Hester 
 91 90 Grand 
 109 100 Broome 
 133 134 Delancey 
 165 166 Rivington 
 193 Ch. Stanton 
 Ch.Ch. Houston 
 Foil rl !i,fr. junction 
 of W. 13th and Gan- 
 sevoort, E. to E. R. 
 
 Left. Rt: 
 
 20 
 
 46 
 Ch. 
 74 
 86 
 93 
 110 
 113 
 128 
 140 
 
 W. 13th 
 2 Gansevuort 
 9 16 Horatio 
 
 — 26 Eighth Av. 
 
 — — Jane 
 .35 34 Troy 
 55 50 Bank 
 69 63 Hammond 
 87 86 Perry 
 
 101 102 Charles 
 119 118 Amos 
 
 — 32 Christopher 
 
 — 150 Barrow 
 
 — 163 Jones 
 
 — 182 Cornelia 
 135 134 Sixth Avenue 
 = -= 216 Macdousral 
 ? 2 252 Thompson 
 £ 0* 290 University PI 
 307 310 Greene 
 325 326 Mercer 
 339 333 Broadway 
 Ch. 366 Lafayette PI 
 391 394 Bowery 
 
 (Albion Place.) 
 437 432 Second Av. 
 477 473 First Avenue 
 521 524 Avenue A 
 
 — 554 Hermann PL 
 571 574 Avenue B 
 623 620 Avenue C 
 
 679 673 Avenue D 
 
 709 708 Lewis 
 
 728 — East 
 
 PourihATeniie 
 continuation of Bow- 
 ery, from No. 408, 
 N. to Harlem R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 — Bowery 
 
 — 1 Sixth 
 
 — 17 Seventh 
 \6 31 Eighth 
 >4 55 Ninth 
 
 4 73 Tenth 
 
 — 91 E. Eleventh 
 116 109 Twelfth 
 134 129 E. 13th 
 
 156- 153 E. 14th 
 fE. 15th 
 
 £ 9 J E. 16th 
 
 ■3-2 | e. 17th 
 
 °p IE. 18th 
 ■232 233 E. 19th 
 250 2-19 E. 20th 
 264 265 E. 21st 
 
 — — E. 22d 
 
 — — E. 23d 
 314 315 E. 24th 
 
 — 333 E. 25th 
 352 353 E. 26th 
 363 369 E. 27th 
 336 387 E. 2Sth 
 
 — — E. 29th 
 413 417 E. 30th 
 433 — E. 31st 
 
 — — E. 32d 
 
 — — E 33d 
 Pranliforl, from 
 
 166 Nassau, E. to 
 Pearl. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Nassau 
 2 — Chatham 
 
 — 17 William 
 20 _ No. William 
 34 —Rose 
 
 — 43 Gold 
 
 — 57 Jacob 
 76 75 Cliff 
 90 85 Pearl 
 
 F rn.*.: k Sin, fr. 64 
 Orange, W. to N.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Orange 
 17 18 Centre 
 41 40 Elm 
 
 11 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 — 56 Cortlandt Al. 
 65 64 Broadway 
 
 — 68 Scott's Alley 
 97 92 Church 
 
 125 124 W. Broadway 
 
 — 132 Varick 
 163 168 Hudson 
 191 194 Greenwich 
 203 202 Washington 
 219 — West 
 Franklm 
 
 from 10 Cherry to 
 Pearl. 
 
 | Front, from 49 
 Whitehall, E. to 
 Roosevelt, and from 
 South, corner Mont- 
 gomery, E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Whitehall 
 6 5 Moore 
 22 21 Broad 
 40 39 Coenties Slip 
 54 53 Cuyler's Alley 
 76 75 Old Slip 
 94 93 Gouv'neurLa. 
 
 — 101 Jones' Lane 
 114 113 Wall 
 
 134 131 Pine 
 140 137 Depeyster 
 154 151 Maiden Lane 
 160 159 Fletcher 
 180 175 Burlin? Slip 
 200 199 Fulton 
 209 M. Bee k man 
 236 235 Peck Slip 
 254A 259 Dover 
 290 ""283 Roosevelt 
 291 292 Montgomery 
 303 304Gouv'neur&lp 
 341 —Walnut 
 
 — 342 Jackson Sq. 
 
 — — East River 
 Pal to si* from 93 
 
 South, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 M. South 
 
 18 M. Front 
 
 30 25 Watei 
 
 38 39 Pearl 
 
 52 53 Cliff 
 
 68 — Ryder's Alley 
 
 76 79 Gold 
 98V Ch William 
 110 —Dutch 
 122 123 Nassau 
 
 158 157| Broadway 
 
 187 Church 
 224 225 Greenwich 
 238 239 Washington 
 260 M. West 
 Gansevoon* fr. 
 
 W. 13th, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 W. 13th 
 
 — — Hudson 
 
 22 19 Greenwich 
 
 50 — Washington 
 
 78 —West 
 bay 9 from 141 Wa- 
 
 ve'rley Place, N. to 
 Christopher. 
 Glover I*laeo, 
 Thompson-street, fr. 
 No. 106 to No. 118. 
 Go<-r< k, from 574 
 
 Grand, N. to E. R. 
 Left. R:. 
 1 2 Grand 
 
 — 4 An Alley 
 
 19 18 Broome 
 49 44 Delancey 
 
 79 78 Rivington 
 117 116 Stanton 
 143 142 Houston 
 161 —Third 
 <;<>M, from 87 Mai- 
 den Lane, N. to 
 Frankfort. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Maiden Lane 
 15 16 Piatt 
 
 23 26 John 
 
 — 36 Ryder's Alley 
 
 51 52 Fulton 
 59 62 Ann 
 65 64 Beekman 
 75 — Spruce 
 
 — 84 Ferry 
 103 102 Frankfort 
 Gouverncur, fr. 
 
 300 Division, S. to 
 Water. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Division 
 6 5 E. Broadway 
 
 20 19 Henry 
 32 39 Madison 
 
 52 49 Monroe 
 64 65 Cherry 
 74 72 Water 
 
 Giiiiverneur I.. 
 
 f* 
 
 from 48 South to 93 
 Water. 
 Left Rt. 
 
 1 2 South 
 12 15 Front 
 
 2 1 Water 
 GouvcrnPiir 
 
 Slip, from 613 Wa- 
 ter, S.'toE. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Water 
 Front 
 South 
 Crramern PI., 
 between E. 20th and 
 E. 21st, and 4th 
 Avenue and Irving 
 Place. 
 Crransl. from 78 
 
 Varick, E. to E.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Varick 
 20 17 Sullivan 
 34 a3 Thompson 
 56 51 Laurens 
 70 69 Wooster 
 88 87 Green 
 104 Ch. Mercer 
 114 119 Broadway 
 132 131 Crosby 
 158 .51 Elm 
 162 163 Centre 
 
 — 171 Orange 
 
 M. — CentreMaktPl 
 186 189 Mulberry 
 202 203 Mott 
 220 221 Elizabeth 
 234 235 Bowery 
 250 253 Chrystie 
 270 269 Forsyth 
 288 289 Eldridge 
 306 307 Allen 
 320 321 Orchard 
 334 339 Ludlow 
 M. 355 Essex 
 372 373 Norfolk 
 388 aS9 Suffolk 
 406 407 Clinton 
 424 423 Attorney 
 Ch. 441 RidHe 
 462 459 Pitt 
 
 — 471 Division 
 482 — Willett 
 
 — 473 E. Broadway 
 502 — Sheriff 
 
 520 — Columbia 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 — 527 Henry 
 540 — Cannon 
 
 — 541 Walnut 
 556 — Lewis 
 
 — 567 Madison 
 574 _ Goerck 
 
 — 5S7 Corlears 
 590 — Mangin 
 
 — 599 Monroe 
 646 — Tompkins 
 622 619 East 
 Great Jones* fr. 
 
 632 Broadway, E. to 
 Bowery. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Broadway 
 8 — Lafayette PI. 
 56 67 Bowery 
 
 Green, from 86 Ca- 
 nal, N. to Eighth. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Canai 
 35 38 Grand 
 51 54 Broome 
 85 84 Spring 
 
 117 122 Prince 
 Ch. 143 Houston 
 185 184 Bieecker 
 215 216 Amity 
 
 227 223 Fourth 
 
 243 244 WashinstonPl 
 251 250 Waverley PI. 
 
 265 264 Eighth 
 Greenwich, frm 
 
 5 Battery Place, N. 
 to Gansevoort. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Battery Place 
 40 39 Morris 
 
 — 59 Tin Pot Alley 
 92 89 Rector 
 
 112 —Carlisle 
 122 —Albany 
 
 — 131 Thames 
 134 139 Cedar 
 142 145 Liberty 
 158 159 Cortlandt 
 170 173 Dey 
 
 180 185 Fulton 
 194 199 Vesey 
 210 217 Barclay 
 
 228 235 Robinson 
 248 251 Murray 
 
 266 269 Warren 
 280 233 Chambers 
 294 299 Reade 
 
 306 317 Duane 
 313 331 Jay 
 334 347 Harrison 
 352 363 Franklin 
 362 377 North Moore 
 376 391 Beach 
 394 407 Hubert 
 410 423 Laisht 
 426 437 Vestry 
 442 451 Desbrosses 
 466 465 Watts 
 478 473 Canal 
 514 509 Spring 
 
 — 531 Vandam 
 552 555 Charlton 
 572 571 King 
 
 5S6 5S7 Hamersley 
 
 593 601 Clarkson 
 
 618 617 Leroy 
 
 634 6:35 Morton 
 
 6-34 649 Barrow 
 
 690 691 Christopher 
 
 700 699 Amos 
 
 716 717 Charles 
 
 734 735 Perry 
 
 750 751 Hammond 
 
 766 769 Bank 
 
 776 — Beth line 
 
 792 789 Troy 
 
 906 805 Jane 
 
 822 823 Horatio 
 
 333 335 Gansevoort 
 
 Green wit h d v. 
 from 105 Sixth Av., 
 N. to Eighth Av. 
 
 LeO. Rt. ' 
 1 — Sixth Avenue 
 5 — Christopher 
 19 18 Amos 
 37 — Charles 
 
 {Russell Place.) 
 55 — Perry 
 
 — 74 W. Eleventh 
 77 — Hammond 
 
 — 80 Seventh Av. 
 93 — Bank 
 
 105 —Troy 
 
 — 104 Twelfth 
 117 — Jane 
 
 — 132 W. 13th 
 137 — Horatio 
 
 — 150 Eighth Av. 
 Grove, from 438 
 
 Hudson, E. to Wa- 
 verley Place. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Hudson 
 15 16 Bedford 
 45 48 Bieecker 
 75 76 Fourth 
 
 Sq. 93 Waverley PI. 
 iia.tr tic Horn 367 
 
 Pearl, W. to Cliff. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Pearl 
 10 11 Cliff 
 
 Hull Place, rear 
 of Tompkins' Mar- 
 ket, from Sixth to 
 Seventh Street, bet. 
 Second and Third 
 Avenues. 
 
 Humersley, from 
 728 Houston, W. to 
 N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Houston 
 (Hamers'ey Place.) 
 
 — — Bedford 
 14 — Congress 
 62 61 Varick 
 90 91 Hudson 
 
 110 109 Greenwich 
 
 — 1 15 Washington 
 140 —West 
 HamerHloyPi., 
 
 Hamersley street, fr. 
 
 No. 2 to No. 14. 
 Hamilton, from 
 
 87 Catharine, E. to 
 
 Monroe. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Catharine 
 51 50 Market 
 
 — 58 Monroe 
 23am ni<m<l, from 
 
 77 Greenwich Ave- 
 nue, W. to N.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Greenwich Av 
 18 15 Factorv 
 
 50 47 Fourth 
 
 80 79 Bieecker 
 
 94 91 Hudson 
 103 107 Greenwich 
 136 135 Washington 
 164 163 West 
 I San cork, from 
 739 Houston, N. to j 
 Bieecker. 
 i£a5*«»ver, from 57 
 
 13 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Wall, S. to Pearl. 
 Left. Rt. 
 lEx. Wall 
 
 — — Exchange PI. 
 5 — Beaver 
 
 11 12 Pearl 
 Hanover Sq. 9 on 
 Pearl, from No. 105 
 to Stone. 
 Harrison, fr. 81 
 Hudson, W. to N.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Hudson 
 5 — Staple 
 25 26 Greenwich 
 33 33 Washington 
 55 60 West 
 Henry, fr. 14 Oli- 
 ver, E. to Grand. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Oliver 
 
 13 16 Catharine 
 Ch. 66 Market 
 
 — 84 Birmingham 
 101 102 Pike 
 
 Ch. 146 Rutgers 
 
 177 174 Jefferson 
 
 207 206 Clinton 
 
 247 246 Montgomery 
 
 275 272 Gouverneur 
 
 285 284 Scammel 
 
 325 333 Grand 
 
 Hermann PI., 
 rear 554, 55?. 660 
 Fourth street 
 
 Hester, from 193 
 Clinton, W. to Cen- 
 tre. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Clinton 
 
 2 — Division 
 16 15 Suffolk 
 32 31 Norfolk 
 48 49 Essex 
 64 63 Ludlow 
 73 77 Orchard 
 94 93 Allen 
 
 108 107 Eldridge 
 124 123 Forsyth 
 134 135 Chrystie 
 148 147 Bowery 
 160 Ch. Elizabeth 
 174 175 Mott 
 190 191 Mulberrv 
 206 205 Orange ' 
 216 217 Centre 
 
 Hoboken. from 
 
 476 Washington, W. 
 
 to N. R. 
 Horatio, from 137 
 
 Greenwich Avenue, 
 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Greenwich 
 18 — Eighth Av. 
 28 27 Fourth 
 
 58 59 Hudson 
 
 74 75 Greenwich 
 
 93 101 Washington 
 114 115 West 
 Houston, fr. East 
 River, W. to Ha- 
 mersley. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 20 — Mangin 
 
 33 43 Goerck 
 
 60 65 Lewis 
 
 80 — Cannon 
 
 — 89 Manhattan 
 102 M. Columbia 
 
 — Ill Avenue D 
 124 M. Sheriff 
 150 — Willett 
 174 —Pitt 
 
 — 177 Avenue C 
 200 —Ridge 
 216 — Attorney 
 240 — Clinton 
 
 — 239 Avenue B 
 262 —Suffolk i 
 286 —Norfolk 
 306 — Essex 
 
 — 313 Avenue A 
 a36 —Ludlow 
 358 — Orchard 
 372 —Allen 
 
 — 399 First Avenue 
 392 —Eldridge 
 Ch. —Forsyth 
 
 — 439 Second Av. 
 444 — Chrystie 
 472 473 Bowery 
 433 491 Elizabeth 
 503 511 Mott 
 
 530 525 Mulberry 
 550 549 Crosby 
 570 509 Broadway 
 1 590 591 Mercer 
 610 613 Green 
 1 634 639 Wooster 
 1 653 657 Laurens 
 1634 681 Thompson 
 
 693 C99 Sullivan 
 
 (Ludloic Place.) 
 720 721 Macdougai 
 728 — Hamer.^ley 
 
 — 739 Hancock 
 
 23 o w a x d , fr o rn 201 
 Centre, W. to Mer- 
 cer. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Centre 
 9 8 Elm 
 
 — 28 Crosby 
 
 43 42 Broadway 
 53 54 Mercer 
 Hubert, from 149 
 Hudson, W. to N.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Hudson 
 9 6 Collister 
 17 16 Greenwich 
 33 30 Washington 
 45 42 West 
 Hudson, from 137 
 ChambersN.toNinth 
 Avenue. 
 Left. Rt 
 1 — Chambers 
 7 14 Reade 
 29 23 Duane 
 
 — 50 Thomas 
 61 —Jay 
 
 — 70 Anthony 
 81 — Harrison 
 
 — 92 Leonard 
 103 100 Franklin 
 119 120 North Moore 
 133 130 Beach 
 
 149 —Hubert 
 163 — Laight 
 179 130 Vestry 
 213 212 Canal 
 219 214 Watts 
 
 — 246 Broome 
 
 — 262 Dominick 
 301 293 Spring 
 321 322 Vanda'm 
 339 346 Chariton 
 361 364 King 
 
 3S5 334 Hamersley 
 403 402 Clarkson 
 421 413 Leroy 
 445 433 Morton 
 463 462 Barrow 
 
 — 483 Grove 
 
 499 500 Christopher 
 517 513 Amos 
 
 n 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 533 536 Charles 
 549 550 Perry 
 569 574 Hammond 
 583 586 Bank 
 
 {Abingdon square,) 
 609 —Troy 
 622 621 Jane 
 635 636 Horatio 
 649 650 Gansevoort 
 659 662 W. 13th 
 672 683 VV. 14th 
 
 — 695 Ninth Avenue 
 IrviiigfPlace, fr. 
 
 77 E. 14th, N. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 E. 14th 
 13 12 E. 15th 
 33 30 E. 16th 
 49 50 E. 17th 
 63 64 E. 18th 
 79 78 E. 19th 
 
 — 86 E. 20th 
 Jackson Place, 
 
 rear of 16 Downing. 
 J sackson Sq., foot 
 of Walnut, from No. 
 66, corner Water to 
 E. R. 
 
 Jacob, from 19 Fer- 
 ry, N. to Frankfort. 
 
 James, fr. 167 Chat- 
 ham, S. to James 
 Slip. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Chatham 
 38 39 Madison 
 74 71 Oak 
 
 — 85 Batavia 
 104 103 Cherry 
 James Slip, fr. 78 
 
 Cherry, S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Cherry 
 10 7 Water 
 20 19 South 
 Jane, fr. 117 Green- 
 wich Av.AV.toN.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 I 2 Greenwich Av 
 57 62 Fourth 
 59 64 Eighth Av. 
 77 80 Hudson 
 83 76 Greenwich 
 
 — — Washington 
 
 — — West 
 Jay, from 61 Hud- 
 
 son, W. to N.R 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Hudson 
 
 6 7 Staple 
 
 20 21 Greenwich 
 28 25 Washington 
 34 — Caroline 
 50 49 West 
 Jauncey Court, 
 
 37, 39, and 41 Wall. 
 Jefferson, from 
 217 Division, S. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Division 
 
 7 4 E. Broadway 
 19 20 Henry 
 
 27 26 Madison 
 31 2S Monroe 
 37 36 Cherry 
 
 — — Water 
 
 — — South 
 Jersey, from 139 
 
 Crosby, E. V: Mul- 
 berry. 
 
 Jolin, from 186 
 Broadway, E. to 
 Pearl. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Broadway 
 31 30 Nassau 
 49 — Dutch 
 
 65 68 William 
 87 . 88 Gold 
 99 —Cliff 
 119 120 Pearl 
 Jon; s, from 168 
 Fourth, W. to Bleec- 
 ker. 
 
 Jones Vov rt,rear 
 
 62 Wall. ] 
 Jones Lane, fr. 
 
 101 Front, S. to E.R. 
 King", from 57 Mac- 
 
 dougal W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt, 
 
 2 1. Macdougal 
 
 — 13 Congress 
 64 57 Varick 
 94 91 Hudson 
 
 114 119 Greenwich 
 
 — — Washington 
 
 — —West 
 Knapo'a Place, 
 
 rear 412 Tenth. 
 Lafayette PI., 
 
 from 8 Great Jones, 
 
 N. to Eighth. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Great Jones 
 Ch. 10 Fourth 
 51 54 Astor Place 
 
 — —Eighth 
 Lai^hl, from 133 
 
 Canal, W. to N.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 10 Canal 
 11 — St.John'sLane 
 Sq. 18 Varick 
 Sq. 46 Hudson 
 65 66 Greenwich 
 77 76 Washington 
 93 94 West 
 Lainariine PI*, 
 W. 29th, between 
 Eighth & Ninth A v. 
 LanrenS) from 122 
 Canal, N. to Amity. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Canal 
 {W. Broadway PL") 
 29 28 Grand 
 57 54 Broome 
 89 90 Spring 
 
 {Adams Place.) 
 125 120 Prince 
 167 164 Houston 
 195 1% Bleecker 
 
 {Amity Place.) 
 
 — 222 Amity 
 Lean «ier Place* 
 
 rear 147 Seventh. 
 Lenox Place, 
 
 W. 22d, from No. 
 
 191 to No. 235. 
 Leonard, from 92 
 
 Hudson,E.to Orange 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Hudson 
 
 37 38 W. Broadway 
 Ch. 66 Church 
 
 97 92 Broadway 
 109 — Benson 
 121 118 Elm 
 
 143 140 Centre 
 165 170 Orange 
 L e roy ,238Bleecker, 
 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bleecker 
 33 35 Bedford 
 
 98 99 Hudson 
 
 15 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 130 129 Greenwich 
 144 143 Washington 
 164 165 West 
 Leroy Place, fr. 
 
 88 to 104Bleecker. 
 L e w i * , fro m 550 
 
 Grand, N. to Tenth. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Grand 
 19 20 Broome 
 45 46 Delancey 
 69 72Rivington 
 
 97 98 Stanton 
 127 128 Houston 
 151 150 Third 
 1G9 170 Fourth 
 186 184 Fifth 
 199 —Sixth 
 215 — Seventh 
 231 — Eiehth 
 
 — —Ninth 
 
 — — Tenth 
 Leiin^ion Av., 
 
 from 84 E. 21st, N. 
 tc — 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 E. 21st 
 8 9 E. 22d 
 
 — — E. 23d 
 28 29 E. 24th 
 48 49 E. 25th 
 68 67 E. 26th 
 88 87 E. 27th 
 
 — 105 E. 28th 
 
 E. 29th 
 E. 30th 
 E. 31st 
 E. 32d 
 E. 33d 
 E. 34th 
 Liberty, from 78 
 Maiden Lane, W. to 
 N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Maiden Lane 
 12 13 William 
 P O 51 Nassau 
 
 — 57 Liberty Place 
 78 75 Broadway 
 
 83 — Temple 
 
 98 — Trinity Place 
 124 123 Greenwich 
 133 135 Washington 
 146 147 West 
 Liberty Court 
 
 4 and 6 Liberty PI. 
 
 Liberty Place, 
 
 from 57 Liberty, N. 
 to Maiden Lane. 
 
 Iiia|>t>riii rd, from 
 151 W. Broadway, 
 E. to Broadway. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 I 2 W. Broadway 
 31 36 Church 
 71 74 Broadway 
 
 Little Water, 
 from 53 Cross, N. to 
 Anthony. 
 
 Livingston PI., 
 between E. 16th, and 
 E. 17th. and First 
 and Second Avenue. 
 
 London Ter- 
 race, W. 23d, fr. 
 No. 212, to No. 262. 
 
 Ludlow, from 168 
 Division, N.to Hous- 
 ton. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 2 Division 
 1 — Walker 
 
 31 32 Hester 
 57 60 Grand 
 
 — M. Essex Mkt. PI. 
 79 80 Broome 
 
 105 104 Delancey 
 131 130 Rivington 
 163 160 Stanton 
 189 196 Houston 
 Ludlow Place, 
 
 Houston st.. fr. No. 
 
 700 to No. 720. 
 I?Iac <! ou^al , frm. 
 
 219 Spring, N. to 
 
 Eighth. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Spring 
 15 — Vandam 
 29 — Charlton 
 
 — 30 Prince 
 57 — King 
 
 73 70 Houston 
 105 106 Bleecker 
 129 — Minetta Lane 
 139 140 Amity 
 157 158 Fourth 
 171 Sq. Barrow 
 181 Sq. Waverley PI. 
 
 (St. Clement's PI.) 
 193 -'Eighth 
 
 ^ladison, from 420 
 
 Pearl, E. to Grand. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Pearl 
 
 4 Chestnut 
 11 12 Roosevelt 
 37 34 James 
 45 46 Oliver 
 59 60 Catharine 
 111 112 Market 
 127 — Birmingham 
 143 140 Pike 
 133 134 Rutgers 
 209 208 Jefferson 
 219 — Madison Court 
 229 238 Clinton 
 263 Ch. Montgomery 
 Ch. 286 Gouverneur 
 291 296 Scammel 
 341 342 Walnut 
 361 370 Grand 
 TladiKnii Av.,fr. 
 — E. 23d, N. to Har- 
 lem R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 E. 23d 
 E. 24th 
 E. 25th 
 E. 26th 
 E. 27th 
 E. 28th 
 E. 29th 
 E. 30th 
 TCadison C^ourt, 
 
 rear 219 Madison. 
 IVIaiden Lane, 
 from 172 Broadway, 
 S. E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Broadway 
 
 — 18 Liberty Place 
 27 26 Nassau 
 
 65 62 William 
 
 — 76 Liberty 
 87 —Gold 
 
 105 106 I pear] 
 
 113 116 < ^ earl 
 
 133 132 Water 
 
 149 146 Front 
 
 169 168 South 
 
 Vlangin, from 590 
 Grand, N. to E.R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Grand 
 3 — An Alley 
 13 12 Broome 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 43 42 Delancey 
 63 — Manhattan PI 
 75 76 Rivington 
 95 — Stanton 
 115 — Houston 
 Tlanliat tan n 
 87 Houston, N. to 
 Third, 
 naokattan PI. 
 rear 63, 65, 67, 69, 
 71 Manerin. 
 ?Ianhiirian PI. 
 from 10 Elm, W. and 
 S. to Reade. 
 Clarion, from 404 
 
 Broome, N. 
 Left. Rt. ' 
 
 2 1 Broome 
 32 33 Spring 
 72 71 Prince 
 83 89 
 
 Market, from 83 
 Division, S. toSoutli. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Division 
 8 7 E. Broadwav 
 22 Ch. Henrv 
 40 37 Madison 
 56 55 Monroe 
 
 — 57 Hamilton 
 80 79 Cherry 
 90 93 Water 
 
 104 103 South 
 Mechanic :»s A I. 
 
 from 82 Monroe to 
 
 Cherry. 
 3J«tt ketneld. fr. 
 
 1 Whitehall, E. to 
 
 Broad, 
 mechanic PI. 
 
 rear of 23 Avenue A. 
 lUechamc Pi. 
 
 rear 359 Rivington. 
 fiercer, from 66 
 
 Canal. N. to Eighth. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Canal 
 
 — S Howard 
 Ch. 33 Grand 
 
 51 42 Broome 
 
 79 78 Spring 
 | 113 114 Prince 
 145 146 Houston 
 179 173 Bleecker 
 217 218 Amity 
 225 232 Fourth 
 
 249 243 WashinsrtonPl 
 259 260 Waver ley Pi. 
 
 — 2S2 Eighth 
 
 Hi net l a. from 205 
 
 Bleecker, north to 
 
 Minetta Lane. 
 Jliuetla. l^ine 
 
 from 129 Macdougal 
 
 W. to Sixth Avenue 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Macdougal 
 19 13 Minetta 
 27 23 Sixth Avenue 
 tlonroe. from 73 
 
 Catharine, . E. ti 
 
 Grand. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Catharine 
 47 46 Market 
 
 — 66 Hamilton 
 
 — 82 Mechanic Al. 
 87 83 Pike 
 
 — 114 Pelham 
 139 140 Ru tsre is 
 169 163 Jefferson 
 
 (Rutgers Place.) 
 161 — Clinton 
 199 193 Montgomery 
 
 (Monroe Place.) 
 229 33 J Gouvemeur 
 339 340 Scammel 
 397 394 Walnut 
 433 4:30 Corlears 
 457 — Grand 
 .VlV'iiroe Place. 
 Monroe street, from 
 No. 201 to No. 229. 
 M«> 11 » sromcry.fr. 
 277 Division, S. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 I 2 Division 
 5 6 E. Broadway 
 15 16 Henrv 
 33 34 Madison 
 53 50 Monroe 
 71 72 Cherrv 
 81 80 Water 
 87 — Front 
 
 — — South 
 Hoore. from 30 
 
 Pearl. S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 I 2 Pearl 
 7 8 Water 
 19 18 Front 
 
 37 36 South 
 Ulorris, from 27 
 Broadwav, W. to 
 N. R. ' 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Broa hvav 
 13 10 Greenwich 
 13 14 Washington 
 27 26 West 
 
 ?I or to 11. from 256 
 Bleecker, W. toX.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bleecker 
 Ch. 31 Bedford 
 
 66 67 Hudson 
 90 89 Greenwich 
 93 97 Washington 
 114 115 West " 
 .Holt, from 176 Chat- 
 ham. N. to Bleecker. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Chatham 
 21 — Cross 
 
 — 33 Pell 
 
 53 50 Bavard 
 
 86 82 Walker 
 119 114 Hester 
 149 144 Grand 
 173 163 Broome 
 205 206 Spring 
 241 240 Prince 
 Ch. 292 Houston 
 321 324 Bleecker 
 .Hill berry, from 
 143 Chatham, N. to 
 Bleecker. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Chatham 
 29 23 Cross 
 
 71 68 Bayard 
 97 % Walker 
 127 128 Hestei 
 155 156 Grand 
 177 174 Broome 
 213 212 Spring 
 255 254 Prince 
 271 — Jersey 
 295 292 Houston 
 
 ( Wesley Place.) I 
 313 30o Bleecker 
 Hurra v. from 247 
 B'wav, W. to N. R. 
 Left Rt. 
 
 2 1 Broadway 
 26 31 Church 
 
 — 59 College Place 
 
 17 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 84 87 Greenwich 
 94 95 Washington 
 112 HI West , 
 Nassau, from 20 
 Wall, N. to Chat- 
 ham. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 X Wall 
 11 d Pine 
 25 24 Cedar 
 39 P.O. Liberty 
 
 55 54 Maiden Lane 
 
 69 70 John 
 
 91 90 Fulton 
 105 104 Ann 
 137 136 Beekman 
 151 152 Spruce 
 
 — 166 Frankfort 
 Pfew, from 7 Wall, 
 
 S. to Beaver. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Wall 
 
 28 27 Exchange PI. 
 
 Beaver 
 Ninth, from 112 
 Sixth Avenue, E. to 
 E R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Sixth Av. 
 64 65 Fifth A v. 
 90 91 University PI. 
 
 (Rcuidall Place.) 
 132 135 Broadway 
 154 155 Fourth A v. 
 16S 175 Third Av. 
 174 177 Stuyvesant 
 208 209 Second Av. 
 252 253 First A v. 
 293 299 Avenue A 
 300 30 r Avenue B 
 343 347 Avenue C 
 400 401 Avenue D 
 
 — 413 Lewis 
 
 — — East 
 NiiUh. Avenue, 
 
 from — Gansevoort, 
 N. to Harlem R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 — Gansevoort 
 7 2 W. 13th 
 
 — — W. 14th 
 17 —Hudson 
 
 — — W. 15th 
 45 43 W. 16th 
 53 66 W. 17th 
 83 S4 W. ISth 
 
 97 100 W. 10th 
 113 — W. 20ih 
 
 — — W. 21st 
 
 — — W. 22d 
 
 — 144 W. 23d 
 
 — — W. 24th 
 199 198 W. 25th 
 207 — W. 26th 
 223 — W. 27th 
 
 _ _ w. 2Sth 
 _ w. 29ih 
 
 — — W. 30th 
 \nrfolk, from 204 
 
 Division, N. toHous- 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 
 13 14 Hester 
 39 33 Grand 
 
 59 58 Broome 
 81 82 Delancey 
 
 115 114 Rivington 
 135 134 Stanton 
 161 162 Houston 
 lOrlh Jioore. fr. 
 
 14 West Broadway, 
 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 W. Broadway 
 
 14 15 Varick 
 46 47 Hudson 
 
 76 77 Greenwich 
 
 104 105 West 
 
 3orfh William 
 from 13 Frankfort, 
 N. to Chatham. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 — Frankfort 
 
 — 2 William 
 31 30 Chatham 
 
 > yack 6* 2 ace, 
 rear 31 Bethune. 
 
 Oak:, from 390 Pearl, 
 E. to Catharine. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Pearl 
 
 6 — Chestnut 
 16 17 Roosevelt 
 38 33 James 
 43 49 Oliver 
 
 60 59 Catharine 
 Did Slip, from 106 
 
 Pearl. S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 6 7 Pearl 
 12 lSWarer 
 
 18 
 
 26 27 Front 
 
 38 33 South 
 iHsvf-r, from 137 
 
 Chatham, S. to E.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Chatham 
 Ch. — Henry 
 32 33 Madison 
 58 55 Oak 
 84 &3 Cherry 
 92 93 Water 
 
 104 103 South 
 Drange, from 116 
 
 Chatham, N. to 
 
 Grand. 
 Left. Rt 
 
 2 1 Chatham 
 26 25 Cross 
 30 — Anthony 
 46 — Leonard 
 64 — Franklin 
 
 — 69 Bayard 
 82 —White 
 
 102 101 Walker 
 130 131 Hester 
 160 159 Grand 
 Ore hard, from 146 
 
 Division, N. tollous- 
 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 
 9 8 Walker 
 
 39 40 Hester 
 63 64 Grand 
 79 82 Broome 
 
 105 106 Delancey 
 135 134 Rivington 
 163 162 Stanton 
 195 196 Houston 
 Park Place* frm. 
 
 237 Broadway, W. 
 to Church. 
 Park Ko« r , from 
 1 Ann. E. to Spruce. 
 Left Rt. 
 ^ 1 Ann 
 *5 34 Beekman 
 Cu 38 Spruce 
 Pearl, fr. 14 S:ate, 
 E. and N. to Broad- 
 wav. 
 Lefi'.Rt. 
 
 1 2 State 
 25 24 Whitehall 
 
 — 30 Moore 
 53 50 Broad 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 — 66k Coenties Slip 
 105 — Hanover Sq. 
 
 — 106 Old Slip 
 121 — Hanover 
 141 — Beaver 
 149 152 Wall 
 169 163 Pine 
 
 181 —Cedar 
 
 197 194 Maiden Lane 
 
 — 208 Fletcher 
 221 —Piatt 
 
 — 234 Burling Slip 
 235 —John 
 
 265 266 Fulton 
 285 236 Beekraan 
 309 — Ferry 
 
 — 312 Peck Slip 
 
 — 340 Dover 
 351 F.sq. Frankfort 
 367 — Hasue 
 
 — 390 Oak 
 
 399 — Vande water 
 421 —Rose 
 
 — 420 Madison 
 447 —William 
 465 464 Chatham 
 
 — 474 Donnavan'sL. 
 4S5 — CitvHallPl. 
 505 500 Cross 
 
 511 512 Centre 
 533 536 Elm 
 565 566 Broadway 
 Peck SI? p. from 
 312 Pearl, E.toSouth 
 Left Rt. 
 1 2 Pearl 
 19 14 Water 
 33 28 From 
 45 42 South 
 Pel ham, from 114 
 Monroe,E. toCherry. 
 Pell, from 20 Bow- 
 
 erv. W. to Mott. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Bowery 
 17 — Dover' 
 33 36 Moit 
 
 Perry, from 55 
 Greenwich Avenue, 
 W. to N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Greenwich Av 
 IS 13 Factory 
 
 52 47 Fourth" 
 73 79 Bleecker 
 93 95 Hudson 
 
 110 109 Greenwich 
 133 139 Washington 
 160 159 West 
 Pike, from 139 Di- 
 vision. S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Division 
 7 6 E. Broadway 
 21 24 Henry 
 37 40 Madison 
 57 56 Monroe 
 75 74 Cherry 
 79 73 Water 
 
 89 90 South 
 Pine, fir. 106 Broad- 
 way, E. to E. R, 
 
 Left. Rt. ■ 
 2" 1 Broadway 
 16 13 Nassau 
 46 45 William 
 84 S5 Pearl 
 
 90 91 Water 
 100 99 South 
 Pitt, from 293 Divi- 
 sion. N. to Houston. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 — Division 
 3 2 Grand 
 
 19 13 Broome 
 
 45 46 Delancey 
 79 73 Rivington 
 
 113 112 Stanton 
 
 141 142 Houston 
 Plsitr, from 221 
 
 Pearl, W. toWilliam 
 Le '. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Pearl 
 
 20 23 Gold 
 
 40 41 William 
 Prince, from 232 
 
 Bowery, W. to Mac- 
 
 dougal. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 I Bowery 
 14 15 Elizabeth 
 30 33 Mott 
 
 46 Ch. Mulberry 
 '50 Ch. Marion 
 70 67 Crosby 
 
 S2 SI Broadway 
 
 92 95 Mercer 
 108 107 Greene 
 126 125 Wooster 
 
 142 145 Laurens 
 166 165 Thompson 
 138 185 Sullivan 
 
 ~ ~J9 
 
 •204 205 Macdougal 
 
 II uncial i Fiace, 
 
 Ninth street, fr. No. 
 
 132 to No. 90. 
 Ks'iidi", from 23 
 
 Centre W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Centre 
 
 — 14 Elm 
 
 — 34 Manhattan Pi. 
 43 44 Broadway 
 
 81 82 Church 
 
 III 112 W. Broadway 
 127 120 Hudson 
 
 159 160 Greenwich 
 175 174 Washington 
 197 Sq. West 
 ttectorj from 73 
 
 Broadway, W. to 
 
 NR. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — Ch. Broadway 
 
 3 2 Trinity Place 
 13 12 Greenwich 
 22 23 Washington 
 36 30 West 
 Ken wick, fir. 220 
 Canal, N. to Spring. 
 Ri<l£re, from 278 
 Division, N. tollous- 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 7 4 Grand 
 
 27 24 Broome 
 43 44 Delancey 
 75 76 Rivington 
 105 102 Stanton 
 131 130 Houston 
 Riving;tou, from 
 313 Bowerv, E. to 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bowery 
 13 17 Chrvstie 
 34 35 Forsyth 
 52 49 Eldndfc'e 
 63 67 Allen 
 
 84 83 Orchard 
 
 93 97 Ludlow 
 114 115 Essex 
 130 127 Norfolk 
 146 145 Suffolk 
 162 163 Clinton 
 1/3 181 Attorney 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 196 195 Ridge 
 214 215 Pitt 
 234 231 Willett 
 250 251 Sheriff 
 266 267 Columbia 
 288 289 Cannon 
 306 305 Lewis 
 316 — Rivington PI. 
 320 321 Goerck 
 336 335 Mangin 
 
 — 355 Tompkins 
 
 — 359 Mechanic PI. 
 
 — 365 East 
 Rivinsrton PI., 
 
 rear 316 Rivington. 
 Robinson, "from 
 
 4 College Place, W. 
 
 to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 38 — College Place 
 48 49 Greenwich 
 60 61 Washington 
 78 75 West 
 Jfooscveit, from 
 135 Chatham, S. to 
 E R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Chatham 
 40 37 Madison 
 66 67 Oak 
 78 — Batavia 
 100 101 Cherry 
 114 117 Water 
 
 — 131 Front 
 126 143 South 
 Rose, fr. 34 Frank- 
 fort, N. E. to Pearl. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Frankfort 
 40 — Duane 
 
 68 67 Pearl 
 Rutgers, from 191 
 
 Division, S. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Division 
 
 3 4 E. Broadway 
 13 Ch. Henry 
 
 31 34 Madison 
 45 50 Monroe 
 59 58 Cherry 
 
 69 68 Water 
 81 82 South 
 
 Rutgers Place, 
 Monroe street, from 
 I -fferson to Clinton. 
 
 Russell Place, 
 
 Greenwich Avenue, 
 from No. 37 to 55. 
 
 RutherfurdPJ. 
 between E. 16th and 
 E. 17th, and Second 
 and Third Avenue. 
 
 Ryder's Alley, 
 from 68 Fulton to 
 Gold. 
 
 Sciimmeli from 
 299 East Broadway, 
 S. to Water. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 IE. Broadway 
 8 7 Henry 
 22 23 Madison 
 38 29 Monroe 
 
 50 51 Cherry 
 58 59 Water 
 
 Scott's Alley, fr. 
 
 63 Franklin, N. to 
 
 Walker. 
 Second, from 323 
 
 Bowery, E. to Av D. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bowery 
 36 37 Second Av. 
 
 84 87 First Av. 
 144 145 Avenue A 
 184 — East Place 
 188 — Cottage Place 
 204 203 Avenue B 
 258 257 Avenue C 
 
 — .297 Sheriff 
 314 M. Avenue D 
 Second Avenue 
 
 from 43t Houston, 
 N. to Harlem R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Houston 
 
 15 16 First 
 
 35 34 Second 
 
 51 52 Third 
 67 70 Fourth 
 
 85 86 Fifth 
 99 100 Sixth 
 
 115 114 Seventh 
 127 128 Eighth 
 143 140 Ninth 
 157 154 Tenth 
 173 172 E. Eleventh 
 
 — 190 Twelfth 
 
 — — E. 13th 
 
 — — E. 14th 
 
 — — E. 15th 
 
 — — E. 16th 
 
 — — E. 17th 
 
 — — E. 18th 
 
 — — E. 19th 
 
 — — E. 20th 
 
 — — E. 21st 
 
 — — E. 22d 
 
 — — E. 23d 
 
 — — E. 24th 
 457 — E. 25th 
 seventh, from 17 
 
 Fourth Avenue, E. 
 to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Fourth Av. 
 3 4 Third Av. 
 
 — M. Hall Place 
 37 40 Second Av 
 77 70 First A v. 
 
 (Decatur Place.) 
 115 116 Avenue A 
 147 — Leander Place 
 Sq. 148 Avenue B 
 193 192 Avenue C 
 239 233 Avenue D 
 215 254 Lewis 
 
 — — East 
 
 Ho veil 111 A v., fr. 
 80 Greenwich Av., 
 X. * > Harlem It. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 — Greenwich Av 
 
 — 1 W. Eleventh 
 10 9 Twelfth 
 
 32 — W. 13th 
 
 — — W. 14th 
 60 — W. 15 th 
 76 — W. 16th 
 92 93 W. 17 th 
 
 106 111 W. 18th 
 120 121 W. 19th 
 _ _ w. 20th 
 156 — W. 21st 
 
 — — W. 22d 
 _ _ w. 23d 
 _ _ w. 24th 
 
 Sheriff, from 502 
 Grand, N. to Second. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Grand 
 19 20 Broome 
 43 44 Delancey 
 71 70 Rivington 
 99 100 Stanton 
 
 127 126 Houston 
 
 131 M. Second 
 
Si.vlh.frm.375 Bow- 
 ery, E. to E. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 M. 1 Bowerv 
 M. — Hall Place 
 36 45 Second Av. 
 60 59 First Av. 
 
 104 103 Avenue A 
 261 269 Avenue B 
 328 327 Avenue C 
 3CO 331 Avenue D 
 394 397 Lewis 
 
 Six It Avenue, 
 from Carmine, N. to 
 Harlem R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 — Carmine 
 
 — 2 Minetta Lane 
 
 — 16 Amity 
 39 36 Fourth 
 57 56 Barrow 
 
 75 74 Waverley PI 
 
 — 94 Eighth 
 
 105 — Greenwich Av 
 131 — Amos 
 
 — 130 Tenth 
 
 159 146 W. Eleventh 
 169 168 Twelfth 
 188 187 W. 13th 
 208 207 W. 14th 
 227 228 W. 15th 
 248 251 W. 16th 
 267 268 VV. 17th 
 287 286 W. 18th 
 303 — W. 19th 
 319 — W. 20th 
 337 338 W. 21st 
 355 354 W. 22d 
 373 374 W. 23d 
 389 392 W. 24th 
 409 — W. 25th 
 427 — W. 26th 
 447 444 W. 27th 
 461 — W. 28th 
 477 — W. 29th 
 495 496 W. 30th 
 517 — W. 31st 
 533 — W. 32d 
 551 — W. 33d 
 567 — Broadway 
 
 — — W. 34th 
 _ _w. 35th 
 
 South, ft. 65 White- 
 hall, E. to East. 
 Le£t. Rt. 
 
 Whitel all 
 
 STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 7 Moore 
 
 14 Broad 
 
 23 Coenties Slip 
 
 28 Cuylers Alley 
 
 39 Old Slip 
 
 48 Gouv'neurLa. 
 
 52 Jones Lane 
 
 58 Wall 
 
 68 Pine 
 
 70 Depeyster 
 
 75 Maiden Lane 
 
 77 Fletcher 
 87 ^ Burling SI. 
 93 > Fulton 
 
 M. jS Beekman 
 
 118 g Peck Slip 
 
 160 | Dover 
 
 175 H Roosevelt 
 
 187 James Slip 
 
 194 Oliver 
 
 202 Catharine 
 
 221 Market 
 
 210 Pike 
 
 259 Rutgers 
 
 270 Jefferjgn 
 
 — Clinton 
 
 — Montgomery 
 371 Gouv'neur SI. 
 
 — Walnut 
 
 — East 
 
 Sou tli W\\ I iani 
 from 7 William, W. 
 
 to Broad. 
 
 ISpiif8rlerPln.ee, 
 
 E. 15th, between 5th 
 Avenue and Broad- 
 way. 
 
 Spring*, from 188 
 Bowery, W. toN.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Bowery 
 12 11 Elizabeth 
 27 28Mott 
 46 45 Mulberry 
 62 61 Marion 
 64 — Elm 
 
 78 77 Crosby 
 
 84 89 Broadway 
 104 101 Mercer 
 126 121 Greene 
 142 141 Wooster 
 162 157 Laurens 
 182 177 Thompson 
 202 197 Sullivan 
 
 — 219 Macdougal 
 
 — 232 Clarke 
 
 256 259 Varick 
 2 ( .i2 291 Hudson 
 306 - Ren wick 
 318 317 Greenwich 
 334 333 Washington 
 M. 353 West 
 Sp« uce* from 152 
 Nassau, S.E. toGold. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Nassau 
 21 26 William 
 43 44 Gold 
 
 Slsist t »t», from 245 
 Bowery, E. to E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Bowery 
 
 6 — Stanton Place 
 24 23 Chrystie 
 40 39 Forsyth 
 58 57 Eldndge 
 72 71 Allen- 
 88 89 Orchard 
 
 104 103 Ludlow 
 120 119 Essex 
 136 136 Norfolk 
 152 119 Suffolk 
 
 105 169 Clinton 
 181 185 Attorney 
 200 201 Ridge 
 218 217 Pitt 
 
 236 235 Wiliett 
 
 254 253 Sheriff 
 
 268 269 Columbia 
 
 284 285 Cannon 
 
 302 303 Lewis 
 
 320 321 Goerck 
 
 340 339 Mangin 
 
 Sia.«i ton i'ljice, 
 rear 6 Stanton street. 
 
 Maple, from 169 
 Duane N. to Har- 
 rison. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Duane 
 — — Jay 
 8 — Harrison 
 
 State, fr. 48 White- 
 hall to Broadway. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 £ 1 Whitehall 
 «5 14 Pearl 
 ^ 15 Bridge 
 « 20 Bowling Grn. 
 
 St.CleilV im'»JPI 
 Macdougal street, fr. 
 No. 173 lo No. 193. 
 
 21 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 St. John's Lane 
 
 from 9 Beach, N. to 
 Laight. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Beach 
 
 3 9 York . 
 O 15 Laight 
 
 Si. Marie's IM., 
 Eighth street, from 
 17 Third Avenue, E. 
 to Avenue A. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Third Av. 
 
 37 33 Second Av. 
 
 a3 82 First Av. 
 
 127 — Avenue A 
 
 St. Peter's 1*1.. 
 Church street, from 
 No. 17 to 26. 
 
 Stone, fr. 15 White- 
 hall, E. to William. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Whitehall 
 
 21 20 Broad 
 G7 66 William 
 
 Stuyvesa.il I, fr. 
 25 Third Avenue, E. 
 to Second Avenue. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Third Av. 
 15 14 Ninth 
 29 46 Tenth 
 
 Ch. — Second Av. 
 
 Suffolk, fr. 223 Di- 
 vision^", to Houston 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Division 
 3 6 Hester 
 
 27 26 Grand 
 51 50 Broome 
 75 76 Delancey 
 — 86 Clinton Alley 
 
 107 106 Rivinston 
 
 137 133 Stanton 
 
 167 166 Houston 
 
 Sullivan, frm. 160 
 Canal, N. to Amity 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 ('anal 
 20 21 Grand 
 44 — Watts 
 56 55 Broome 
 92 93 Spring 
 
 130 129 Prince 
 164 165 Houston 
 
 ( Varick Place.) 
 
 204 205 Bleecker 
 236 239 Amity 
 IVmpie, from 88 
 
 Liberrv.S.to Thames 
 Left Rt. 
 
 2 1 Liberty 
 
 6 7 Cedar 
 
 8 9 Thames 
 Ten til. from 130 
 
 Sixth Avenue, E. to 
 
 E. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Sixth Av. 
 Ch. 64 Fifth A v. 
 95 96 University PI 
 (Brevoort Place.) 
 137 136 Broadway 
 149 148 Fourih A v. 
 171 172 Third A v. 
 Ch. — Stuyvesant 
 201 198 Second Av. 
 243 242 First Av. 
 
 {Tompkins Place.) 
 291 290 Avenue A 
 315 Sq. Avenue B 
 395 388 Avenue C 
 
 — 412 Knapp's PI. 
 423 — Dry Dock 
 
 — 434 Avenue D 
 Ten (h A \ en lie, 
 
 from 542 West, N. to 
 Harlem R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 West 
 
 — 16 Twelfth 
 33 32 W. 13th 
 49 50 W. 14th 
 59 60 W. ] 5th 
 85 84 W. 16th 
 
 101 102 W. 17th 
 
 — 118 W. 18th 
 135 134 W. 19th 
 151 — W. 20th 
 169 — W. 21st 
 179 _ w. 22d 
 195 _ W. 23d 
 213 — W. 24th 
 227 — W. 25th 
 
 — 244 W. 26th 
 261 260 W. 27th 
 
 — 278 W. 28th 
 
 — 292 W. 29: h 
 _ _ w. 30th 
 
 Thames, from 111 
 Broadway, W. 
 Greenwich. 
 
 Left. Rt 
 2 1 Broadway 
 
 — 3 Temple 
 26 29 Greenwich 
 
 Theatre Alley, 
 from 15 Ann N. to 
 Beekman. 
 
 Third, from 345 
 Bowery, E. to E. II. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Bowery 
 33 38 Second Av. 
 93 92 First Av. 
 
 139 136 Avenue A 
 179 180 Avenue B 
 
 (Cottage Place.) 
 
 — 184 East Place 
 219 250 Avenue C 
 
 313 312 Avenue D 
 328 Manhattan 
 
 341 342 Lewis 
 
 — 358 Goerck 
 
 — — East 
 Third Avenue, 
 
 from 395 Bowery, N. 
 to Harlem R. 
 Lfft. Rt. 
 
 — M. Sixth 
 
 2 .1 Seventh 
 
 — 19 Eighth 
 
 18 — Astor Place 
 
 — 25 Stuyvesant 
 32 —Ninth 
 
 50 49 Tenth 
 
 66 67 E. Eleventh 
 
 86 85 Twelfth 
 108 107 E. 13th 
 128 129 E. 14th 
 148 147 E. 15th 
 170 169iE. 16th 
 190 185 E. 17th 
 196 203 E. 18th 
 214 219 E. 19th 
 230 239 E. 20th 
 246 257 E. 21st 
 262 275 E. 22d 
 230 293 E. 23d 
 296 315 E. 24th 
 312 327 E. 25fh 
 328 343 E. 26 th 
 
 314 359 E. 27th 
 360 375 E. 28th 
 392 391 E. 29th 
 410 407 E. 30th 
 426 423 E. 31st 
 428 437 E. 32d 
 
 -2 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 444 45.") E. 33d 
 456 471 E. 34th 
 472 — E. 35th 
 E. 36th 
 
 — 503 E. 37th 
 E. 38th 
 
 — — E. 39th 
 E. 40th 
 
 — — E. 4lst 
 
 — — E. 42d 
 Tliosnas, from 120 
 
 Church, \V. to Hud- 
 son. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 2 Church 
 
 28 30 W. Broadway 
 03 50 Hudson 
 
 Thompson, from 
 130 Canal, N. . to 
 Fourth. 
 
 Left. RT. 
 
 1 2 Canal 
 
 19 20 Grand 
 47 48 Broome 
 S3 84 Spring 
 
 (Giovcr Place.) 
 
 125 118 Prince 
 
 101 100 Houston 
 
 205 '.Mi Bieecker 
 
 233 234 Amity 
 
 247 248 Fourth 
 
 Tinpot Alley, 
 from 59 Green wich 
 to Trinity Place. 
 
 ToHiplcins, from 
 600 Grand, E. to E.R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 I Grand 
 
 20 17 Broome 
 
 29 — Delancey 
 55 56 Rivington 
 
 — — Stanton 
 Tomwlcins PI., 
 
 Tenth street, from 
 
 No. 249 to No. 291. 
 Trinity Place, 
 
 from 98 Liberty. S. 
 
 to Tinpot Alley. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 ] — Liberty 
 
 5 4 Cedar 
 13 12 Thames 
 Ch. 48 Rector 
 67 — Exchange Al. 
 77 93 Tinpot Alloy. 
 
 Troy, fr. 105 Greei> 
 wich Avenue, W. to 
 N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Greenwich Av 
 
 40 43 Fourth 
 
 66 57 Eighth A v. 
 
 — — Hudson 
 
 88 89 Greenwich 
 122 127 Washington 
 160 161. West 
 Twelfth, from 
 Greenwich Avenue, 
 E. to Dry Dock. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 — Greenwich Av 
 19 — Seventh Av. 
 73 76 Sixth Av. 
 141 Ch. Filth Av. 
 183 182 Universitv PI. 
 219 220 Broadway 
 231 232 Fourth A v. 
 205 262 Third Av. 
 
 — — Second Av. 
 361 — First Av. 
 327 — Avenue a 
 155 205 Avenue B 
 
 — — Avenue C 
 
 — 10 Dry Dock 
 Union Court, rear 
 
 59 University Place. 
 
 Union Place, 
 from 153 156, to 232 
 233 Fourth Avenue, 
 and from 845 to 857 
 Ba dway. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 E. 14th 
 Ch. 20 E. 15th 
 31 34 E. 16th 
 
 41 48 E. 17th 
 61 62 E. 18th 
 73 76 E. 19th 
 
 University PI., 
 from 290 Fourth, N. 
 to Fourteenth. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — — Fourth 
 
 — — WashinstonPl 
 
 2 1 Waverley PI. 
 8 9 Eighth 
 
 24 15 Ninth 
 
 26 Ch. Tenth 
 
 48 49 W. Eleventh 
 
 59 — Union Court 
 
 23 
 
 66 65 Twelfth 
 84 85 E. Thirteenth 
 96 — E. Fourteenth j 
 Vandam, from 13 j 
 Macdougal, W. to 
 Greenwich. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Macdougal 
 44 45 V a rick 
 74 77 Hudson 
 100 101 Greenwich 
 Vanilewater. fr. 
 54 Frankfort, E. to 
 Pearl. 
 Varick:, from 130 
 Franklin, N. to Car- 
 mine. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Franklin 
 11 14 North Moore 
 23 24 Beach 
 Prk. 58Laight 
 71 70 Canal 
 
 — 78 Grand 
 93 92 Watts 
 
 109 108 Broome 
 L23 L22 Domtoick 
 133 134 Spring 
 155 154 Vandam 
 169 170 Charlton 
 187 188 King 
 205 204 Hamersley 
 
 208 Downing 
 225 — Clarkson 
 
 — 230 Carmine 
 Varick; Place, 
 
 Sullivan street, from 
 No. 166 to No. 204. 
 Vesey, from Broad- 
 way (opposite 222), 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 Ch. — Broadway 
 29 30 Church 
 G9 70 Greenwich 
 81 86 Washington 
 M. 110 West 
 Vestry, from 159 
 
 Canal, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 2 Canal 
 1 — Varick 
 
 27 26 Hudson 
 47 48 Greenwich 
 57 58 Washington 
 71 72 West 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 Walker, from 135 
 W. Broadway, E. to 
 Division. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 W. Broadway 
 30 29 Church 
 70 69 Broadway 
 76 75 Cortlandt Al. 
 94 93 Elm 
 
 103 109 Centre 
 126 125 Orange 
 142 141 Mulberry 
 15S 159 Mott 
 
 174 171 Elizabeth 
 188 187 Bowery 
 210 209 Chrystie 
 228 227 Forsyth 
 246 243 Eldridge 
 262 259 Allen 
 278 277 Orchard 
 
 — 293 Division 
 294 — Ludlow 
 Wall, from 86 B- 
 
 way, E. to E.R. 
 Lrft. Rt. 
 % 1 Broadway 
 
 — 7 New 
 20 —Nassau 
 
 — 21 Broad 
 
 — 37 Jauncey Court 
 46 53 William 
 
 — 57 Hanover 
 
 62 — Jones Court 
 76 75 Pearl 
 88 89 Water 
 
 104 103 Front 
 120 119 South 
 Walnut from 333 
 
 Henry, S. to Jack- 
 son Square. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Henry 
 2 — Grand 
 
 12 13 Madison 
 26 27 Monroe 
 44 45 Cherry 
 64 61 Water 
 
 {Ferry Place.) 
 76 77 Front 
 Warren, from 260 
 
 Broadway, W. to 
 
 NR. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Broadway 
 32 35 Church 
 62 61 College Place 
 
 98 91 Greenwich 
 106 109 Washington 
 128 127 West 
 Warjreu Place, 
 
 Charles street, from 
 No. 2 to No. 24. 
 Washing? ton^fr. 
 
 — Battery Place, N. 
 
 to Gansevoort. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Battery Place 
 33 39 Morris 
 90 97 Rector 
 120 125 Carlisle 
 130 131 Albany 
 146 143 Cedar 
 154 153 Liberty 
 170 169 Cortlandt 
 182 179 Dey 
 194 191 Fulton 
 M. 205 Vesey 
 222 221 Barclay 
 340 239 Robinson 
 256 255 Murrav 
 270 271 Warren 
 284 235 Chambers 
 298 297 Reade 
 Sq. 305 Duane 
 320 319 Jay 
 334 333 Harrison 
 313 315 Franklin 
 364 363 North Moore 
 378 377 Beach 
 396 395 Hubert 
 412 411 Laight 
 424 421 Vestry 
 438 439 Desbrosses 
 454 453 Watts 
 476 — Hoboken 
 M. 477 Canal 
 M. 495 Spring 
 5:32 533 Charlton 
 548 549 King 
 566 565 Hamersley 
 582 533 Clarkson 
 593 599 Leroy 
 614 615 Morton 
 632 631 Barrow 
 648 647 Christopher 
 660 665 A mos 
 682 6S3 Charles 
 692 — Charles Alley 
 700 701 Perry 
 718 719 Hammond 
 ,732 731 Bank 
 |~52 751 Beihune 
 
 — 24 
 
 70 769 Troy 
 80 781 Jane 
 800 797 Horatio 
 814 815 Gansevoort 
 Waslii lUfMtu PI 
 from 713 Broadway, 
 W. to Wooster. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Broadway 
 10 5 Mercer 
 16 21 Greene 
 Ch. Un. Wooster 
 Washington 
 Waverley Place, fr. 
 No. 45 to No. 99. 
 Wafer, from 41 
 Whitehall, E.toE R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 
 6 
 
 22 
 40 
 
 1 Whitehall 
 5 Moore 
 19 Broad 
 39 Coenties Slip 
 49 Cuvler's Alley 
 72 73 Old Siip 
 
 — 93 Gouv'ueur L 
 116 115 Wall 
 
 132 133 Pine 
 
 — 139 Depeyster 
 
 152 153 Maiden Lane. 
 
 153 159 Fletcher 
 180 179 Burling Slip 
 200 199 Fulton 
 
 ■s>> 221 Bee k man 
 258 251 Peck Slip 
 278 279 Dover 
 322 321 Roosevelt 
 362 363 James Slip 
 378 379 Oliver 
 396 391 Catharine Slip 
 432 431 Market 
 470 469 Pike 
 514 513 Rutgers 
 534 535 Jefferson 
 556 555 Clinton 
 596 595 Montgomery 
 620 613 Gouv'neur SI 
 630 M. Scammel 
 6,34 687 Walnut 
 736 — Corlears 
 750 — East 
 Wa 1 ?*. from 44 Sul- 
 livan, W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Sullivan 
 31 30 Varick 
 59 64 Hudson 
 
 J 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 — 66 Canal 
 
 61 74 Greenwich 
 85 86 Washington 
 103 93 West 
 Wiiverley PI., 
 from 727 Broadway, 
 W. to Christopher. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Broadway 
 8 9 Mercer 
 22 23 Greene 
 32 43 University PI. 
 
 (Washington Sq.) 
 S3 69 Fifth Av. 
 Pu 99 Macdougal 
 130 131 Sixth Av. 
 
 — 141 Gay 
 
 — 151 Factory 
 168 —Grove 
 
 — — Christopher 
 WeehawRen, fr 
 
 204 Amos, S. to 
 Christopher. 
 We*tejr l'lace, 
 Mulberry st., from 
 No. 293 to No. 313. 
 West, from Battery 
 P1..N. to Tenth Av. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 Battery Place 
 23 Morris 
 56 Rector 
 80 Carlisle 
 86 Albany 
 93 Cedar 
 102 Liberty 
 115 Cortlandt 
 122 Dey 
 130 Fulton 
 las Vesey 
 147 Barclay 
 159 Robinson 
 167 Murray 
 177 Warren 
 135 Chambers 
 
 189 Reade 
 
 190 Duane 
 193 Jay 
 
 206 Harrison 
 215 Franklin 
 224 North Moore 
 233 Beach 
 246 Hubert 
 254 Laisht 
 264 Vestry 
 270 Desbrosses * 
 
 281 Watts 
 
 293 Hoboken 
 
 If. Canal 
 
 300 Spring 
 
 320 Charlton 
 
 331 King 
 
 342 Hamersley 
 
 352 Clarkson 
 
 362 Leroy 
 
 374 Morton 
 
 382 Barrow 
 
 337 Christopher 
 
 396 Amos 
 
 404 Charles 
 
 415 Perry 
 
 425 Hammond 
 
 444 Bank 
 
 470 Bethune 
 
 488 Troy 
 
 504 Jane 
 
 520 Horatio 
 
 534 Gansevoort 
 
 542 Tenth A v. 
 West Br'dway. 
 from 131 Chambers. 
 N. to Canal. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Chambers 
 
 — 13 Reade 
 32 31 Duane 
 43 49 Thomas 
 64 65 Anthony 
 82 81 Leonard 
 93 99 Franklin 
 
 — V.7 White 
 
 122 — North Moore 
 134 —Beach 
 
 — 135 Waiker 
 
 — 151 Lispenard 
 161 —York 
 
 174 169 Canal 
 West iJrMway 
 
 Place. Laurens 
 
 street, from No. 2 to 
 
 No. 23. 
 West Court, rear 
 
 66 W. 224 
 West Eleven lb, 
 
 from 801 Broadway. 
 
 W. to Greenwich Av 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Broadway 
 40 33 University PI. 
 62 59 Fifth Av. 
 136 135 Sixth Av. 
 193 201 Greenwich Av 
 
 W. Thirteenth, 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 74 75 Sixth Av. 
 142 145 Seventh Av. 
 170 1^3 Greenwich Av 
 
 — 185 Eighth Av. 
 
 — — Ninth Av. 
 
 — — Tenth Av. 
 W. Fourteenth, 
 
 from — Fifth Ave- 
 nue. W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 70 71 Sixth Av. 
 126 127 Seventh Av. 
 172 173 Eighth Av. 
 
 — 203 Ninth Av. 
 312 279 Tenth Av. 
 W. l ifteenth,fr. 
 
 Fifth Av., W. to 
 N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 
 — 59 Sixth Av. 
 132 125 Seventh Av 
 184 183 fiigbth Av 
 242 243 Ninth A v. 
 
 — — Tenth Av. 
 W« Sixteenth, 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 58 57 Sixth Av. 
 124 125 Seventh Av. 
 134 133 Eighth Av. 
 242 229 Ninth A v. 
 296 297 Tenth Av. 
 \V Seventeenth 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 63 67 Sixth Av. 
 130 131 Seventh Av. 
 1193 199 Eighth Av. 
 264 263 Ninth A v. 
 324 .3^3 Tenth Av. 
 W. i.iirliteenth 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 » 1 Fifth Av. 
 
 25 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 70 69 Sixth Av. 
 120 117 Seventh Av. 
 186 191 Eighth Av. 
 236 237 Ninth A v. 
 302 297 Tenth A v. 
 W. Nineteenth, 
 
 from — Fifth Av.. 
 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 72 75 Sixth Av. 
 130 12.3 Seventh Av. 
 194 193 Eighth Av. 
 248 — Ninth Av. 
 290 281 Tenth A v. 
 W. Twentieth, 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 
 W. to N. It. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 62 65 Sixth Av. 
 124 125 Seventh Av. 
 188 187 Eighth Av. 
 242 243 Ninth A v. 
 304 — Tenth A v. 
 320 — Eleventh Av. 
 W . T we nt y fir st , 
 
 from — Fifth Av., 
 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 76 77 Sixth Av. 
 124 123 Seventh Av. 
 186 191 Eighth Av. 
 246 241 Ninth Av. 
 
 — 305 Tenth A v. 
 W. Twenty-se- 
 cond, from — Fifth 
 Av. VV. to N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 66 — West Court 
 78 — Sixth Av. 
 
 — — Seventh Av. 
 1S6 187 Eighth A v. 
 
 (Lenox Place.) 
 
 258 243 Ninth A v. 
 
 316 — Tenth A v. 
 
 326 329 Eleventh A v. 
 
 W. Twentv- 
 third, fr. — Fifth 
 Av. W. to N. R. 
 
 Left, Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 
 — — Sixth Av. 
 
 — — Seventh Av. 
 
 — — Eighth Av. 
 193 — Ninth Av. 
 
 (London Terrace.) 
 
 — — Tenth Av. 
 W • Twenty- 
 
 fourth, frm Fifth 
 Av. VV. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — 1 Fifth Av. 
 2 — Broadway 
 
 70 67 Sixth Av. 
 
 130 129 Seventh Av. 
 
 192 191 Eighth Av. 
 
 250 257 Ninth A v. 
 (Chelsea Cottages.) 
 
 334 329 Tenth Av. 
 
 350 351 Eleventh A v. 
 
 W. Twenty- 
 fifth, from — Fifth 
 Av. W. to N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 — — Fifth Av. 
 
 — — Broadway 
 
 — — Sixth Av. 
 
 — — Seventh Av. 
 136 137 Eighth Av. 
 200 199 Ninth Av. 
 
 — — Tenth Av. 
 W. Twenty- 
 sixth, fr. — Fifth 
 Av. W. to N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 Fifth Av. 
 
 — — Broadway 
 
 — — Sixth Av. 
 
 — — Seventh Av. 
 
 — — Eighth Av. 
 
 — — Ninth Av. 
 
 — — Tenth Av. 
 W. Twenty - 
 
 seventh, from — 
 Fifth Av. W. to N. 
 R. 
 
 Lefi. Rt. 
 
 — — Fifth Av. 
 
 — — Broadway 
 
 — — Sixth Av. 
 
 — — Seventh A v. 
 
 — 185 Eighth Av. 
 
 — 247 Ninth Av. 
 
 — — Tenth Av. 
 W . Twenty- 
 
 eig-hth, from — 
 Fifth Av.W. to N. R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 i 1 2 Fifth Av. 
 
 i — — Broadway 
 I — — Sixth Av. 
 
 — — Seventh Av. 
 ! — — Eighth Av. 
 I — — Ninth Av. 
 247 246 Tenth A v. 
 |W. Twenty- 
 ninth, from — 
 Fifth Av. W. to N. 
 R. 
 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Av. 
 Broadway 
 Sixth Av. 
 Seventh Av. 
 Eighth Av. 
 (Lamartine Place.) 
 Ninth Av. 
 Tenth Av. 
 W.Thirtieth, 
 from — Fifth A v. 
 W. to N. R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 Fifth Av. 
 B roadway 
 Sixth Av. 
 Seventh Av. 
 Eighth Av. 
 *E Ninth Av. ' 
 Tenth Av. 
 W. Washington 
 Place, Barrow 
 street, from No. 1 to 
 No. 61. 
 White, from 1 17 W. 
 
 B'way, E. to Orange. 
 Left. Rt. 
 2 1 W. Broadway 
 32 33 Church 
 66 63 Broadway 
 78 75 Cortlandt Al. 
 96 95 Elm 
 116 115 Centre 
 136 131 Orange 
 Whitehall, from 2 
 Broadway S. to E.R. 
 Left. Rt. 
 1 — BowlimrGreen 
 
 — 2 Marketfield 
 23 20 Bridge 
 31 32 Pearl 
 43 — Water 
 
 — 4^ State 
 49 « \ Front 
 65 w ( South 
 
STREET DIRECTORY. 
 
 WiS let. from 4S2 
 Grand. N. to Hous- 
 ton. 
 Left. Rt. 
 
 1 2 Grand 
 17 18 Broome 
 41 42 Delancey 
 73 74 Rivinston 
 105 102 Stanton 
 135 134 Houston 
 W i 3 i i jj m, from 65 
 Stone N.E. to Pearl. 
 Left Rt. 
 
 1 — Stone 
 — 2 Pearl 
 7 — SouthWilliam 
 
 9 6& 
 
 29 24 
 43 44 
 53 54 
 63 64 
 77 78 
 83 82 
 — 92 
 107 106 
 141 140 
 Ch. 154 
 171 166 
 183 180 
 205 206 
 239 240 
 273 272 
 
 16 Beaver 
 Exchange PI. 
 Wall 
 Pine 
 Cedar 
 Liberty- 
 Maiden Lane 
 Piatt 
 John 
 Fulton 
 Ann 
 
 Beekman 
 
 Spruce 
 
 Frankfort 
 
 Duane 
 
 Pearl 
 
 Wooster, from 104 
 Canal, N. to Uni- 
 versity Place, 
 Left Rt. 
 2 1 Canal 
 30 27 Grand 
 54 53 Broome 
 91 92 Spring 
 129 128 Prince 
 161 166 Houston 
 191 194 Bleecker 
 — 216 Amity Place 
 229 234 Amity 
 251 — Fourth 
 York, from 9 
 John's Lane, E. 
 W. Broadway. 
 
 St. 
 
 distances in Uie Ciiy of New- York* 
 
 From the 
 Battery. 
 
 #mile 
 % 
 
 1 
 
 1* 
 IX 
 1% 
 2 
 
 2J£ 
 2# 
 2X 
 3 
 
 3tf 
 3 V 
 3% 
 4 
 
 4* 
 43* 
 4£ 
 5 
 
 5¥ 
 5M 
 5% 
 6 
 
 6# 
 
 s# 
 
 6^ 
 7 
 
 7^ 
 
 I* 
 
 From the \ From the 
 Exchange j City Hall. 
 
 K 
 
 1 
 
 u 
 
 1)4 
 1* 
 2 
 
 2tf 
 2# 
 2*. 
 3 
 
 ax 
 
 3% 
 4 
 
 4* 
 6 
 
 i 
 
 13* 
 u 
 
 2 
 
 2* 
 
 23 
 2* 
 3 
 
 3# 
 
 2* 
 3X 
 4 
 
 4* 
 43* 
 4X 
 5 
 
 5# 
 
 5% 
 6 
 
 6¥ 
 
 63* 
 
 ?* 
 7* 
 7^ 
 
 7^o 
 
 Rector street 
 
 Fi^ten. 
 
 Warren. 
 
 Leonard. 
 
 Canal. 
 
 Spring. 
 
 Houston. 
 
 Fourth. 
 
 Ninth. 
 
 Fourteenth. 
 
 Seventeenth. 
 
 Twenty-fourth. 
 
 Twenty-ninth. 
 
 Thirty-fourth. 
 
 Thirty-eighth. 
 
 Forty- fourth. 
 
 Forty-ninth. 
 
 Fi: v- fourth. 
 
 Fifty-eighth. 
 
 Sixty-third. 
 
 Sixty-eighth. 
 
 Seventy-third. 
 
 Seventy-eisrhth. 
 
 Eighty-third. 
 
 Eighty-eighth 
 
 Ninety-third. 
 
 Ninety-seventh. 
 
 One Hundred and Second. 
 
 One Hundred and Seventh. 
 
 One Hundred and Twelfth. 
 
 One Hundred and Seventeenth. 
 
 One Hundred and Twenty-first. 
 
 One Hundred and Twenty-sixth. 
 
 ^7 
 
LOCATION OF PIKRS. 
 
 No. 1 
 
 " 2, 
 
 " 9, 
 " 10, 
 » 11, 
 « 12, 
 13, 
 « 14, 
 " 15, 
 " 17, 
 « 18, 
 " 19, 
 "20, 
 "21, 
 " 22, 
 " 23, 
 " 25, 
 " 26, 
 M 27, 
 " 28, 
 "29, 
 " 30, 
 " 31, 
 
 LOCATION 
 NORTH 
 
 foot Battery Place. 
 
 3, bet. Battery PI. & Morris 
 
 foot Morris. 
 
 6, 6]^, bet. Morris <fc Rector, 
 loot Rector. 
 
 8%, bet Rector & Carlisle, 
 foot Carlisle. 
 
 " Albany, 
 bet. Albany & Cedar, 
 foot Cedar. 
 
 " Liberty, 
 bet. Liberty <fe Cortlandt 
 16, foot Cortlandt. 
 bet. Cortlandt & Dey. 
 foot Dey. 
 
 " Fulton, 
 bet. Fulton & Vesey. 
 foot Vesey. 
 
 bet. Vesey & Barclay. 
 24, foot Barclay, 
 foot Robinson. 
 
 " Murray. 
 
 " Warren. 
 
 " Chambers. 
 
 " Duane. 
 bet. Duane & Jay. 
 foot Jane. 
 
 OF PIERS. 
 
 RIVER. 
 
 No 32, foot Harrison. 
 " 33, " Franklin. 
 " 34, " North Moore. 
 " 35, " Beach. 
 " 36, " Hubert. 
 " 37, " Vestry. 
 " 37^, " Desbrosses. 
 " 38, " Watts. 
 " 39, 40, foot Canal. 
 " 41, " Spring. 
 " 42, bet. Spring <fe Charlton. 
 " 43. foot Charlton. 
 
 44, 
 
 " King. 
 
 45. 
 
 " Hamersley. 
 
 46, 
 
 " Clarkson. 
 
 47, 
 
 " Morton. 
 
 48, 
 
 " Christopher. 
 
 49, 
 
 " Amos. 
 
 50, 
 
 " Charles. 
 
 
 " Perry. 
 
 % 
 
 " Hammond. 
 
 53, 
 
 " Bank. 
 
 54, 
 
 " Troy. 
 
 55, bet. Jane <fc Horatio. 
 
 56, foot Gansevoort. 
 
 57, bet. Gansevoort & Twelfth. 
 
 EAST RIV 
 
 No, 
 
 No. 1, 2, foot Whitehall st. 
 
 3, " Moore. 
 
 4, bet. Moore <fc Broad. 
 
 5, " Broad & Coenties slip. 
 
 6, 7, 8, Coenties slip. 
 9, 10, b. Coenties <fc Old slips. 
 11, 12, Old slip. 
 
 13, b. Old si. <fc Gouv'neur's la. 
 
 14, foot Jones' Lane. 
 
 15, 16, foot Wall. 
 17, foot Pine. 
 
 18 " Maiden Lane. 
 
 19 " Fletcher. 
 20, 21, foot Burling slip. 
 
 22, " Fulton. 
 
 23, " Beekman. 
 
 24, bet. Beekman & Peck slip. 
 
 25, 26,- foot Peck slip. 
 
 27, " Dover. 
 
 28, bet. Dover and Roosevelt. 
 
 29, foot Roosevelt. 
 
 30, bet. Roosevelt & James s. 
 
 ER. 
 
 31, 32, foot James' slip. 
 33, " Oliver. 
 34, 35, " Catharine. 
 36,37, " Market. 
 
 38, (Z. Ring's) bet. Market & 
 Pike slip. 
 
 39, 40, foot Pike st. 
 
 41 (Sectional dock), bet. Pike 
 
 and Rutgers. 
 42, 43, foot Rutgers slip. 
 
 44, " Jefferson st. 
 
 45, " Clinton. 
 
 46, b. Clinton <fc Montgomery. 
 
 47, foot Montgomery. 
 
 48, not built. 
 
 49, foot Gouverneur's slip. 
 
 50, not built. 
 
 51, 52. foot Walnut. 
 53, 54, ■« Grand. 
 55, 56, " Broome. 
 
 57, " Delancey. 
 
 58, bet. Rivington & Stanton. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. 
 
 The great popularity of 
 
 LYON'S 
 
 MAGNETIC POWDERS, 
 
 For the destruction of 
 Bed-Bugs, Cockroaches, Moths, 
 Ants, Fleas, Flies, &c, and 
 Insects on Plants, 
 
 and all other Insects, 
 
 Has prompted certain parties to prepare spurious articles, and 
 offer them under various denominations for sale. Few of these 
 individuals dared to give their impositions out as "free of poison." 
 The principal Depot is 424 Broadway, where also may be obtained 
 PILLS for the instantaneous destruction of Rats and Mice. Both 
 articles are warranted, and their efficacy has been tried by the 
 following gentlemen. 
 
 Neic- York, October 1st, 1850. 
 
 I have made a chemical examination of the Vegetable Powder 
 prepared by Mr. Emanuel Lyon, for the purpose of destroying in- 
 sects. I do not find it to contain any thing deleterious to health, or 
 what might be considered poisonous to the human species; but it is 
 very destructive to insects, whenever they are forced to inhale the 
 fine particles or dust occasioned by throwing the Powder forcibly in 
 places where they frequent. 
 
 . T oies R. Chilton, M. D., Chemist. 
 
 New- York Hospital, June 9th, 1S50. 
 
 I have annlyzed Emanuel Lyon's Magneiic Powder, for the 
 destruction of insects, and certify that it is entirely free from mineral 
 or other corrosive poison. As the resu'.: of my examination, I would 
 say that it is a combination of various vegetable substances having a 
 peculiar influence on the insect kingdom, and that it may be used 
 with perfect safety. In reference to its utility, its effects are astonish- 
 ing I believe it to be a skilfully prepared substance by which a 
 valuable result is obtained, which does effect what Mr. Lyon says, 
 and is well deserving of public patronage. 
 
 Lawrence Reid, Professor of Chemistry. 
 
 The genuine articles work within five minutes after application, 
 thus every body will easily find out impositions. 
 
 E. LYON, 
 
 424 Broadway, New-York. 
 
 IB 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 WILSON'S 
 
 BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 
 
 OF 
 
 NEW-YORK CITY, 
 
 CONTAINING 
 
 THE NAMES AND ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS 
 ENGAGED IN BUSINESS, 
 CLASSIFIED UNDER APPROPRIATE HEADINGS, 
 
 PRICE, 50 CENT§, 
 
 This work (the most complete of its kind ever issued) will be found 
 very valuable to those who visit New- York to purchase— as by means 
 of it they may purchase at first hand, at a considerable saving— and 
 they may arrange their business so as to make a great saving in time. 
 Every country merchant should procure a copy. 
 
 "Wilson's Business Directory, published by John F. Trow, 49 
 Ann-street, in this city, is one of the most useful publications which 
 we have seen. It is a complete business Encyclopedia of the city, 
 and. as a guide and Directory to every merchant and man of business 
 coming into the Great Metropolis, it is certainly invaluable. This 
 book contains the names of all persons or firms engaged in business 
 on their own account, in the city of New-York, south of Twenty-third- 
 street." — Farmer and Mechanic, N. Y. 
 
 " Wilson's Business Directory is a neat little volume, pub- 
 lished by John F. Trow. New-York, and is a work of great conve- 
 nience, it not indispensable, to residents of the city and all who trans- 
 act business there. Those engaged in one kind of business are grouped 
 under a distinct head, making reference very easy. The work is also 
 furnished with a map, which' renders it a useful guide to all strangers 
 in the Island City."— Troy Budget. 
 
 JOHN F. TROW, Publisher, 
 
 49 Ann-street, New- York. 
 
 For Sale by all Booksellers. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 WILSON'S 
 
 RAILROAD GUIDE, 
 
 FROK NEW-YORK TO WASHINGTON, 
 
 WITH MAPS OF PHXADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE, 
 And Sectional Maps of the Routes. 
 
 Price, 12| Cents. 
 CONTAINS FULL DESCRIPTIONS OF 
 
 New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington; 
 
 Being a Complete Strangers' Guide to those Cities. 
 
 ALSO, DESCRIPTIONS OP 
 
 Jersey City, 
 
 Bergen, 
 
 Newark, 
 
 Elizabethtown, 
 
 Elizabethport, 
 
 Rahway, 
 
 Woodbridge, 
 
 Perth Amboy, 
 
 South Amboy, 
 
 Metuchen, 
 
 New Brunswick, 
 
 Old bridge, 
 
 Spotswood, 
 
 Kingston, 
 
 Hightstown, 
 
 Princeton, 
 
 Trenton, 
 
 Morrisvilie, Pa 
 
 Bordentown, 
 
 Bristol, Pa. 
 
 Burlington, 
 
 Woodbury, 
 
 Chester, Pa. 
 
 Wilmington, Del. 
 
 Newport, 
 
 Newcastle, 
 
 Elkton, Md. 
 
 Frenchtown, 
 
 North East, 
 
 Elkridge, 
 
 Beltsville, 
 
 Bladensburg, 
 
 Dist. of Columbia. 
 
 This is pronounced by all who have examined it, and by the Press, 
 to be the most complete Guide Book ever published. 
 
 OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
 
 " This is i perfect Guide Book, well filled with interesting scraps 
 of history— full and accurate descriptions of New-York, Philadelphia, 
 Baltimore, and Washington— with maps of these cities, diagrams of 
 rivers, railroads, views of public biridings, &c. It is worth three 
 times its cost." — New Jersey Journal, Elizabethtown. 
 
 " A very convenient and useful Travelling Companion. It is port- 
 able, and gives the information most needed by the tourist." — Chris- 
 tian Chronicle, Philadelphia. 
 
 " We have received a copy of this very useful little work, and re- 
 commend it to the notice of all travellers, not only as a guide, but as 
 an interesting and instructive companion on the road and at home."— 
 Commercial Directory, Philadelphia. 
 
 " A publication invaluable to travellers."— Philadelphia Sun. 
 
 li We are indebted to the publisher for a copy of this very useful, 
 not to say invaluable guide. No traveller should be without it."— 
 Morning Eagle, Neicark, N. J. 
 
 H. WILSON, Publisher, 49 Ann-st., New-York. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 r ,§£A Portrait?, Building View?, 
 
 sas Cards, Ornamental Design.., 
 &c, Ensl aved in the best stvle 
 bv 
 
 VVM. HOWL AND, 
 
 69 Nassau Street, 
 
 Corner of John-street, 
 NEW- YORK. 
 
 NEW MAP OF NEW-YORK, 
 
 JUST PUBLISHED. 
 Size, 23 Ay 33 pu£e* 
 COMPRISING THE ISLAND UP TO HARLEM, 
 
 ON A SCALE OF FOUR INCHES TO THE MILE, 
 
 WITH A SMALLER PLAN, 
 
 • On a scale of one inch to the mile, 
 Shotting the ■position of New- York with reference to the 
 adjacent am n fro. and giving the 
 
 NAMES OF THE CITIES TOWKS VILLAGES &c. : 
 
 IN THE VICINITY J 
 
 I L LUSTRA T E D W I T H 
 VIEWS OF THE PRINCIPAL PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 
 
 H. WILSON, Publisher, 
 
 49 \nn- Street. 
 
 THE BOOK TRADE, 
 
 A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER, 
 
 AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER ANNUM. 
 
 Containing full and correct Lists of all Works published in the Emied 
 States each month. 
 
 H. WILSON, Publisher, i 
 49 Ann- street. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 The Purity and Whiteness of Skin which the use of 
 Gouraud's Italian Medicated Soap produces, 
 
 is eurpassinsrly beautiful. Not a vestige of Tan, Freckles, Sallow- 
 ness. Sunburn, Pimples, Frowsiness, Roughness, Chaps, Chafes, or 
 other cutaneous disfigurements, can be seen upon the skin which is 
 frequently washed with this marvellous compound. The purest ala- 
 baster could scarcely rival in whiteness, smoothness, and transpa- 
 rency, the complexion which has been beautified by this delicious 
 Soap. 
 
 GOURAUD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, or CIRCASSIAN GLOSS, 
 not only possesses the wonderful power of imparting to wiry hair a 
 rich silkiness and superb gloss, but it also restores the hair to places 
 whence it has fallen off! 
 
 GOURAUD'S LIQUID ROUGE gives to the pale lips and cheeks 
 a rosiness so permanent, that it cannot be removed by the most vio- 
 lent rubbinsr ! 
 
 GOURAUD'S POUDRE SURTILE is warranted to uproot hair 
 from low foreheads, or anv part ol the body. 
 
 GOURAUD'S LIQUID HAIR DYE will instantly change red, 
 gray, or white hair, to a beautiful brown or black, without staining 
 the skin. 
 
 GOURAUD'S LILY WHITE is much prized by the ladies. 
 
 Caution.— The genuine preparations ol Dr. Felix Gouraud are 
 only to be had at 67 VValker-street, first store from (not in) Broadway 
 
 Agents.— Bates & Jordan, 129 Washington-street, Boston; T. R. 
 Callender, SS South Third-street, Philadelphia. 
 
 GAEDINER/S 
 
 BEDSTEAD, FURNITURE, and 
 MATTRESS WAREHOUSE, 
 69 GOLD-STREET, 
 
 ween Bekkmax <fc Sprcce streets, NEW-YORK. 
 A larger and more complete assortment of BEDSTEADS will be 
 found at "his well-known establishment than at any other in this city ; 
 i also pure Hair Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows, <fec. In addition to 
 I the above will be found a good assortment of Chamber Furniture 
 in suits, manufactured of Mahogany. B ack Walnut, and Pine (paint- 
 ed) ; also on hand, or made to order, Sofas, Chairs, Centre, and Card 
 Tables, of Rosewood and Mahogany, of the most approved styles, and 
 of the best materials. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 NEW BRUNSWICK RUBBER COMPANY, 
 
 WAREHOUSE 29 MAIDEN LANE, NEW- YORK, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 
 
 INDIA RUBBER GOODS, 
 
 And Perpetual Gloss Over-Shoes. 
 
 (Manufactured from Chas. Goodyear' s patent Rubber.) 
 
 Men's, Women's, and Misses : 
 
 Metallic Overshoes, 
 Coats and Cloaks, 
 Pants and Overalls, 
 Beds and Pillows, 
 Cushions and Cups, 
 Life Preservers, 
 Travelling Bags, assorted. 
 Army and Navy Goods, 
 Camp-blankets, 
 Pails and Fire-buckets, 
 
 STEAM 
 
 Horse, Ankle, and knee Boots, 
 Belting, 
 
 Shoes of all sizes, 
 Horse-covers, 
 Wading Leggins, 
 Carriage-cloths, 
 Doll Heads, 
 Teething Rings, 
 Syringes, 
 Shower Mats, 
 
 PACKING. 
 
 DR. WRIGHT, 
 
 74: EAST BROADWAY, 
 
 CURES 
 
 Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Consumption, Liver-complaint, Cancers, 
 Lockjaw, Hydrophobia, Fits, Heart-complaint, Scrofula, 
 Piles, and all other diseases, with 
 
 BOOTS AND HER BS. 
 
 SELPHO'S FIRST PREMIUM ANGLESEY LEG, 
 
 Introduced into the country, and mado solely by 
 WM. SELPHO, 24 Spring-st., N. Y. This deecrip- 
 tion of Artificial Leg. derives its name from the 
 celebrated Marquis of Anglesey, who lost his leg in 
 the Battle of Waterloo, by whom it has been adopt- 
 ed and worn ever since its first invention by the late 
 ingenious Mr Potts, of London, to whom the present 
 anist was H years a pupil and assistant. 
 k< I have seen the artificial leg of Mr. Selpho ; its construction ap- 
 pears excellent, and well calculated to answer all the objects desired. 
 But the best of all is the proof of those who wear them ; this is positive 
 and undeniable. V. MOTT, Prof, of Surgery, University ol N. Y." 
 
 Also, SELPHO'S ARTIFICIAL HAND— an entirely new and 
 useful substitute for a lost hand, so arranged that the wearer can open 
 and shut the hand by means of the remaining stump. W. S. will 
 give further information by application, or by letter, post-paid. 
 
 r<B 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 United States' Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. 
 
 JOHN MAYHER & CO., 
 No. 197 & 550 WATER-STREET, 
 
 NEW- YORK, 
 
 where may be found the largest and mo.n complete assortment of 
 Agricultural and Horticultural' Implements, Field and Garden Seeds, 
 ever offered for sale in the United States ; all of which will be sold 
 at the lowest prices, and on the best terms Merchants, Farmers, 
 and Dealers, are requested to call and examine our extensive assort- 
 ment before purchasing elsewhere. A descriptive catalogue will be 
 furnished trraiis upon application. 
 
 N. B. Guano, Hone Dust, and other fertilizers. 
 
 BARTHOLOMEW & WEED, 
 
 NEW MOURNING STORE, 
 
 m 551 BROADWAY, 
 Nearly opposite NiMo's, between Prince and Spring-sts., 
 C F. Bartholomew. jNTc&M ifotfc* David A. Weed. 
 
 J. H. DOUGHTY, 385^ Grand-street, New- York. 
 
 Architectural and Ornamental Carting Shop. Composition Orna- 
 ment Manufactory, and Fancy Sawing Establishment. Sawed Stair 
 Brackets kept on hand, next door to Suffolk st.. New-York. Emblems 
 for Societies, &c. Also on hand, gilt Eagles, Doves, and other Orna- 
 mants for Banners, Clock Frames," staffs, Targets, &c. Painted Ban- 
 ner Poles with Brass Fixtures, Painted Staffs, <fec. Bolts for Banner 
 Carriers, Emblems for Societies, sucb as gilt Keys, Pens, Fancy 
 Mallets, Scrolls, &c. jtgf Targets for Military and Fire Companies. 
 
 THE DOUBLE FLOORED GRIDDLE, 
 
 The best yet invented for baking 
 buckwheats. &c, is preferred to 
 the soaps tone griddle by such as 
 . have used both. Can be used on 
 any stove or range having a flat 
 top, and is not designed to set in 
 the opening on the ordinarv plan, 
 but is placed over the operiinz so 
 as to cover and close it. 
 For sale by J. & C. Berrian, 
 601 Broadway. Patent applied for. 
 
 6B 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 WILLIAM II A 13 13 E. 
 IMPORTER, BOOKSELLER, and Publisher of HOMOEOPATHIC 
 BOOKS, 322 Broadway, and General Agency of the Centra! Homoe- 
 opathic Pharmacy in Leipsic ; wfio has constantly for sale Homoeopa- 
 thic Medicines in boxes for family use, Physicians, &c. AIfo in single 
 vials, Arnica Tincture and Arnica Plaster. Homoeopathic Chocolate. 
 
 THE NEW-YORK FAMILY MOURNING STORE. 
 
 M . M Y E R S , 477 Broadway, one Door from Droome-st. 
 
 This establishment is solely adapted for Mourning, being the only 
 one in this country. This is the oldest establishment of the kind in 
 the United States. 
 
 S. S . R E I L L Y, 
 
 CAMPHENE and LAMP MANUFACTURER, No. 135 Canal st. 
 cor. Laight ; 157 Greenwich, cor. Courtlandt. and 218 Canal-st., near 
 Hudson, N. Y. Distillery, cor. 9th Av. and Gansevoort-st. 
 
 Solar Lamps, Girandoles, Hall Lanterns, Chandeliers, Candelabras, 
 &c, of the most fashionable patterns. Lamps altered and repaired. 
 Camphene, Burning-fluid, Phosgene, pure Sperm Oil, «kc, wholesale 
 and retail. Orders by post, or otherwise, promptly attended to. 
 
 MRS. GREEN'S AGENCY FOR DOMESTICS, 
 
 382 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 
 Mrs. Green respectfully reminds her patrons and the public, that 
 she is prepared, as usual, faithfully to fulfil their orders for domestic 
 servants of the best class. All orders, postpaid, promptly attended to. 
 
 CHURCH ORGANS. 
 
 HENRY ERBEN, ORGAN MANUFACTURER, 
 Keeps constantly on hand, Church and Parlor Organs of every size 
 and description. Orders promptly executed, and on reasonable terms. 
 
 For particulars as to size, price, &c, inquire at the Manufactory, 
 172 Centre- street. 
 
 IRON SAFE 
 
 WARJ3HO USE, 
 Nos. 135, 137, and 139 Water-street, 
 
 Cor. Pine and Dcpeyster-strects, 
 NEW-YORK. 
 
 SILAS C. HERRING, 
 
 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP 
 
 IRON SAFES and MONEY CHESTS, 
 
 And is the only person in this state authorized to Manufacture or 
 Sell the Genuine -Herring's (Wilder's Patent) Double and Single 
 Salamander Safe." 
 
 7B 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 ARCHITECTURAL 
 
 0SI1MMT 
 
 Papier Mache, Composition, and Plaster of* Paris 
 
 ORNAMENTS, 
 
 I 1 
 
 FURNISHED TO ANY DESIGN. 
 
 The Subscriber having a large collection of Ornaments, of all the 
 various styles of Architecture, and suitable to the interior iecoration 
 of Houses, Ships' Cabins, Steamboats, &c, is desirous of calling the 
 attention of Architects, Builders, and those about to build, to an in- 
 spection of the same 
 
 WOOD V*MJV€i of every description. FIGURES, 
 
 PATTERNS for casting, &c, and Modeling of all kinds done at 
 short notice. 
 
 COLUMNS, CAPITALS, &c. 
 
 Made for the Trade. Fancy hard wood Doors, Book-cases, and all 
 kinds of superior wood- work made to order. 
 
 DESIGNS FURNISHED FOR INTERIOR FURNISHING OP 
 
 HOUSES, STEAMBOATS, &c. 
 
 For boldness of relief, general sharpness and beauty, the ornamental 
 work will be found of a very superior character. 
 
 The present scale of prices will be found to be beyond the reach of 
 abatement or competition. 
 
 Ornaments sent to order to all parts of the United States. 
 
 Orders are respectfully solicited. 
 
 MANUFACTORY 
 
 No. 514 Broadway, 
 
 NEW-YORK. 
 
 JOHN GALLIER. 
 
 4li 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 WATER-CURE INSTITUTES, 
 
 No. 15 LAIGHT-STREET, NEW- YORK. 
 
 Patients are received for day treatment, or for full board and treat- 
 ment, at the commodious City Establishment, 15 Laight-street, on© 
 door from the beautiful promenade grounds of St. John's Park. The 
 house enjoys an open, quiet, airy locality, and is well arranged for 
 Summer or Winter Treatment. It will continue, as heretofore, un- 
 der the medical direction of R. T. TRALL, M. D. 
 
 DEPARTMENT FOE FEMALE DISEASES. 
 
 For the purpose of giving constant and especial attention to a 
 class of complaints which require peculiar mechanical and physio- 
 logical appliances, Dr. Trall has secured the assistance of Dr. J. L. 
 Hosford, who will devote his entire attention to this department. 
 
 PROLAPSUS 
 
 and other displacements are speedily relieved. Females who have 
 been unable to walk, or even sit up, for months and years, can gene- 
 rally be enabled to walk comfortably in a few weeks, often in a few 
 days. 
 
 CONGESTIONS, ULCERATIONS, AND ENLARGE- 
 MENTS OF THE UTERUS, 
 
 and other affections of the Genital Organs, are also successfully 
 treated. 
 
 Terms :— Consultation Fee, $5; Day Treatment, $1 ; Board and 
 Treatment, $7 to $12. Out-door Practice attended to. 
 
 (Address) 
 
 R. T. TRALL, M. D. 
 
 — ' SB 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 WALKER'S 
 
 PATENT IMPROVED 
 
 WARM AIR AND VENTILATING FURNACE. 
 
 PATENT MIRROR MAXTLES— decidedly a nice durable article, 
 andver> beautiful. 
 
 EMERSON'S PATENT VENTILATORS FOR DWELLINGS 
 
 EMERSON'S PATENT VENTILATORS FOR PUBLIC BUILD- 
 INGS, CARS, AND CAR HOUSES 
 
 EMERSON'S PATENT CHIMNEY TOPS. 
 
 EMERSON S PATENT SHIP VENTILATORS. 
 
 ARNOTT'S SELF-ACTING VENTILATING CHIMNEY 
 VALVES. 
 
 POND'S CELEBRATED COOKING RANGE. 
 
 GEORGE WALKER, $9% Leonard-st, yew-York. 
 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
 
 FAIRBANKS' 
 
 PATENT PLATFORM SCALES, 
 
 Adapted to every required operation of Weighing, as 
 RAILROAD SCALES, FOR TRAINS, OR SINGLE CARS, 
 
 In use on nearly all the principal liailroads in the United States 
 and Great Britain. 
 
 (DORMANT AND PORTABLE ;) 
 
 HEAVY PORTABLE SO ALES, 
 
 On Wheels for Foundries, Rolling Mills, Iron Houses, &c. 
 
 STORE SCALES, 
 
 VARIOUS modifications; 
 
 COUNTER SCALES, &c. 
 
 HAY AND COAL SCALES, 
 
 MADE ENTIRELY OF IRON AND STEEL. 
 
 These Scales have been long known and severely tested ; and the 
 universal confidence felt in their accuracy and perfect adjustment is 
 such, that they are now regarded as the standard from which there 
 is no appeal. 
 
 E. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO., 
 St. Johnsbury, Vt. 
 
 FAIRBANKS & CO., 
 
 89 Water**!, , New- York. 
 
A I) V EiiT I S KM f£N I S 
 
 W. & W. H. LEWIS'S 
 
 MAMMOTH SKYLIGHT D AGTJEKBEOT YPES, 
 
 AND 
 
 PREMIUM MANUFACTORY OF DAGUERREOTYPE 
 APPARATUS. 
 
 Straw Hat Pressing Machines, Patent Plate Vices, Gilding 
 Stcnids, Head Sujyports, Camera Stands, Buffing 
 Machines, and Camera Boxes. 
 
 Also, all sizes of American Tubes and Lens of our own Manufac- 
 ture, equal to anv imported. 
 
 •JENNY LIND TABLES, which can be converted into a Music 
 Stand. Reading Stand*, Writing Stand. Shaving Stand, Artist's Ease!, 
 L idie*' Work Table. Lamp Stand, Fire Screen, Chequer. Chess, and 
 Card Table?, <fcc. Also, JENNY LIND MUSIC STOOLS. 
 
 These articles are entirely new, and are of great durability and 
 beauty. 
 
 tO™ Members of the various Societies can have their Certificates 
 and engravings framed in a superior manner, and in every si vie. 
 
 W. & W. H. LEWIS, 142 Chatham St., N. Y. 
 
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