ADVERTISEMENT D i -1— ^ BLANK BOOK, PA r STATI0XEl8g*$ FRANCIS S^BPU Invite all who purchase article: No. 77 Maiden Lane. W superior stock of Writij Fancy and Staple Stat prices, are unsurpassed, our line, and offer great Ledgers, Journals, Ca: Bill Books, in great variety— Time' Registers, Pass, Memorandum, Diaries and Daily Jmim Sets of Books for Lod Banks. Merchants. Manuf tractors (various styles), al Francis' Croton Ink (Black), fluidity ; particularly adapted to FRANCIS 1 IMPROVED M. Bv which a Letter and Copies, $1, $2, $3 50, and 85. PAPER AN Cap, Letter, and Note Papers Papers— Bonnet. Bristol, a, Envelopes". Motto Seals and Desks. Water Colors. Gold kind) Copying and Notarial P Cards, Dominoes. Pe: Books, and all article Printing and B Lewis Francis, Cyrus H. Loutrbl 5old. and Colored oar*— Mourning Paper, ortfoXos. ^crap BooksTWnting Penlil ya«es. Gold Pens (best ckslmjpon Boards. Chessmen, "x, \^^rs, Card Cases, Pocket d at IiOAve6t Rates* LOUTREL, nufacturing Stationers, Maiden Lane, New- York. orders receive proiipt attention. Professional Examinations given when desired ; including direc- tions as to the most suitable occupations. 6cc which will be found most valuable, as well as exceedinslv interesting. Fowlers 6c Wells. Clinton' Hall. 129 6c 131 Nassau St., N. Y. C&UTZOH. The Subscribers are under the necessity 1 of cautioning the Public against spurious imi- 2 tations of the 3 MAGNETIC REMEDIES & MACHINES, •rdf he late Dr. H. H. SHERWOOD, manu- factured under another name, and repre- sented to be made in the same manner as the - genuine articles. The Remedies of Doctor SHERWOOD can be rightly prepared only 4 by ourselves, from the receipt which we 7 hold from his sole Executrix, (bequeathed 8 to her exclusively by his recorded will), and 9 all representations to the contrary are wholly false. The Genuine Remedies are always ac- companied by Doctor Sherwood's valuable Treatise on the Motive Power of the Human System, the copyright of which is in our sole possession, duly secured according to law See advertisement following Street Directory. H. H. SHERWOOD'S SUCCESSORS, 102 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK. 7L / SI ' Q ADVERTIS KMEJI T8. BLAKE'S PATENT- FIRE-PROOF PAINT. OR ARTIFICIAL SLATR. This rr.:=: rulin-ar. " ?,'z ' e P:r:r.?:.: lf-:>ere : :- of rock in Sharon, near AkroVi. Ohio, in the spring of 44. bui subse- quently learned that it had been known for years, and not deemed of the least value But from its firmness and uniformity of texture. I' was led to believe it might be turned to something useful for the benefit of man. but fur what particular use I had not the most distant idea. * I commenced and continued my experiments, devoting my entire time, for two years, be tore ascertaining its great value. I then found by reduc- ing the Pigment to a fine powder", and mixing it with Linseed Oil. to the consistency of thick paint, and applying this compound with a brush to either wood, bricks, tin. iron, or thick paper, in a few months the action of the atmosphere would turn this coating to a perfect Slate, protecting the substance covered>fnyn the action of the atmosphere and from FiRB. This discovei^i considered of the greatest import- ance, as I believed I had disoovere J a desideratum that had for years been souzht in vain. I applied arid obtained from the government, on the 25th March. a patent. The Sate Fair at Buffalo awarded me a Diploma, and the Fair of the American Institute a Medal, and the Examining Committee (of whom Dr. J. R. Chilton was chair- man (and had some three years previous analyzed it), reported thai it was an article superior to" any thing that had evef been presente#at the Fair as a Weather and Fire-proof Covering. I have two original colors (black and chocolate), and by the addi- tion of a small amount of coloring matter they can be easily changed to suit the taste. Look out for Fraud. , As scores of individuals are digging and sending to a distance all kinds of worthless counterfeit "stuff, most of it "no better than dirt from the streets, calling it all good Fire-proof Paint. Now, I will only say to the public, that if they get the Powder except from me or my Agents, that will make the genuine Artificial Slate, they infrinse upon my patent, for which I shall hoidjtbem to a strict accountability ; and if it does not make the Slate, of course it will rub off as soon as the action of the atmosphere destroys the oil, in which case they lose the money paid for the spurious article. The genuine* article can at all times be had at No. 3 Broad Strrbt, N. Y., of the Patentee. \VM. BLAKE. Patentee Fire proof Paint. ADVERTISEMENTS. V DR. THOMAS BLAKE'S AROMATIC BITTERS AND TONIC INVIGORATOR. Testimonials and affidavits of the superior and extraordinary effi- cacy of these Bitters in the cure of Liver Complaints, attended with tuberculous disarrangement, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, enlargement of the Liver and Spleen. Jaundice. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, and all the various forms of a Sallow Com- plexion. Capricious Appetite, and occasional pain in the side, are, perhaps, the only symptoms of impending danger. The operation of these Bitters is to' counteract this baneful influence, by producing activity of the Biliary Organs, and a healthy natural discharge from the system. It is entirely a Vegetable Preparation, and may be taken by any one with perfect safety "to the most delicate constitution. What is dis- ease 1 What is unhealthy virus ? Why is it that persons who labour under difficulties, the pains and anguish of sickness, employ doctor after doctor, and take all adver- tised quack nostrums, are not relieved J Simply because they do not use the right means ; they do not find ways to crea>e an action in the Bile, which is the general cause of sickness or health. The operation of these Bitters is upon the Liver, promoting the dis- charge of the Bile. The thousands who have used it need no further evidence of its value ;han its happy restorative effects. Those to whom it is a new remedy, and who are unacquainted with its merits, will please consult the Proprietor at his Office, 113 Divi- sion Street, where will be seen certificates from those have used the Medicine themselves or in their Families, and who have recom- mended it to the Public. Emigrants to California or other places, by supplying themselves with this article, and using the same according to the directions accompanying each bottle, will enjoy the most entire protection from the evils of a change of climate, such is its healthy influence upon the Liver, and through this organ upon the whole system. DIRECTIONS. The average dose for an adult is a large table spoonful three times a day. If the person should be very bilious, a wine glass full before going to bed ; for a Child a tea spoonful twice a day. " Blake's Aromatic Bitters" is stamped on every bottle, and the Proprietor's name signed on the wrapper. Sold at 118 Division Street, And by the principal Ih uggists throughout the United States. ADVERTISEMENTS. Awarded ti IHedal al ihe late Fair of tlie American lusiitufe, FOR THE VERY SUPERIOR PRINCIPLE ON WHICH THEY ARK STRETCHED, AND FOR BEING THE BEST STRETCHED, AND THE ONLY PATENT MACHINE-STRETCHED IN THE COUNTRY, The subscriber would invite the attention of Manufacturer*. Machinists, Proprietors of Steamboats, Railroads, Sawmills, and all others using the article of Lealoer Banding, to hu Patented Bands, which hare now beeu before the public a sufficient Hue to haTe their utilitr fairly tested; and he is furnished with numerous Approbatory Testimonial* in their behalf. These Bonds are constructed on principles which hare not be" en heretofore developed. They are m*de frem tbr beet of Oak LesJther, and cut from 'be heart or solid part of the Hide or side only ; arc thoroughly stretched on powerful machinery, and are cemented and riveted tcyetber: they ?re warranted to run straight, and have a perfect bearing cn the Pi. .leys. These qualities combined constitute the essential requisites of good Binds, and compose t^eir intrinsic CssTil over all others. They can be furnished of any length and width, from cue 10 twety-four inches wide. The subscriber feels confident in asserting that one of his Bands is eaual in durability to aix made c the ord.nary manner, and that they will afford perfect satisfaction da ring the whole time of their mm. He is also happy to state that he baa the recently Patented Concave Head and Oval Shank Rivet*, which present Irs* metal to the Pulleys than any other, thereby effectu- ally correcting the well-known difficulty of Bells slipping. A constant supply of Lace and Picker Leather, of the mo«t approved qualities: together with a general assortment of SOLE ana UPPER LEATHER, WAX CALFSKIHS, HaR- >E8S. BRIDLE, SKIRTING. Ac. Ac. The *ubscnber h\« the pleasure of being the first individual whs made Machine L ta- lker Banding by Machinery. WM. KUMBEL, Patentee, & PERRY-STREET, NEW YORK. ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE OF THE DIAPHRAGM FILTER, 349 BROADWAY, {Sear Leonard Street.) PURIFICATION OF WATER ! The merits of this popular Invention consist in the simplicity and permanency of its construction, and in the wholesomeness of the ma- terials of which it is composed. It is fitted for application to any Water-cock or Barrel-tap used for the discharge of fluids, and is con- structed for application to a vessel of the capacity of a keg or pail, as well as to a City Hydrant. It cleanses itself by changing it end for end. will filter from one to five gallons per minute, ancf isof a dura- bility to last for several years. The Filtering Medium is crushed Quartz Rock, compressed, and all the internal surface of the metallic pan is pure Tin or Britannia. The Diaphragm Filter has been tested by many thousands of the New-York public during the past three years : its merits and superiority are endorsed by the principal Medical and Scientific Gen- tlemen in New York. Philadelphia and Boston : and a certificate has lately been obtained from the Plumbers of this city, with regard to the Diaphragm Filters entire efficiency, and especially with regard to the purity of its material, and non-liability to produce verdigris. OFFICE, 319 BROADWAY, CORKER OF LEONARD- STREET. WALTER M. GIBSON. Large Diaphragm Filters, that will clarify 200 hogsheads of Water per hour, for Paper Makers. Siarch, Whitelead, and various Manufacturers, and for Ship use. Viii ADVERTISEMENTS. GUION'S CARPET AND FLOOR CLOTH WARE ROOMS, FRONTING ON 64 East Broadway and 71 Division street. The Subscriber would respectfully tender his most sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for their very liberal patronage since his removal from Pearl street to his present location, and respect- fully solicits a continuation of the same, and the recommendation of their friends to his establishment. The arrangements with the most extensive Manufacturers of this country and Europe for an early supply of ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS, Will enable purchasers to make their selections from the most com- plete assortment of all the various styles of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c, To be found in the City. Families may b^assured of every article proving as represented, as all goods are received direct from the Manufacturers, and it is the intention that the stock should consist of the Best quality of all descriptions of G-oods pertaining to the line ; And, furthermore, the prices, as heretofore, SHALL BE MADE PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY. WM. H. GUION, No. 64 East Broadway and 71 Division street. N. B.— Families from the country can have their Carpets, Skates, Rivets. Pumps, Currier's Hones, Cruci- bles. Black Lead Pots. dec. &c. Also, Genuine Harlem Oil, American Coopers' and Carpenters' Edge Tools, of Albertson's, Conger's, Bur- ton un on mend. 12m. 42s. 7 19 5 7 18 55 4 41 5 46 26 Sa Moon in perigee. 7 18 5 8 18 40 5 45 7 27 F Septuagesima 7 17 5 10 18 24 rises. 7 58 28 M 7 16 5 11 18 9 6 17 8 52 29 Tu 7 15 5 12 17 52 7 29 9 44 30 W Charles I. beheaded, 1649.^^ 7 15 5 13 17 36 8 39 10 32 31 Th Sirius south 9h. 55m. 7 14 5 15 17 19 9 46 11 17 In the year 1623, " the Dutch obtained leave of the natives to build a better fort on Manhattan Island. After the fort was built, persons who came over from Holland to settle in America, or to spend some time in the fur trade, and who could not reside in the fort, built houses near the walls of the same, and formed the first street ever made in the city, now called Pearl Street." ai MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 08 20 re MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY. 21 22 23 24 25 26 ' 27 28 29 31 1850. FEBRUARY, 2d Month, begins on Friday. 9 moon's phases. D. H. M. D. H. M. Third Quarter, 3d 8 22 E. I First Quarter, 19th 3 16 E. New Moon, 12th 1 33 M. Full Moon, 26th 7 4 M. 0> Mont Wee MISCELLANEOUS. Uses. n Sets. 6 "tj Rise c V- o a ai "fi t3 O H 3 Wi 3 9Q O H M H M D. M. ~ M H. M. Fr Sun on mend. ; 1dm. 55s. 7 13 5 16 17 2 10 5i 12 J o Sa Pur. B. V. Mary. 7 12 5 17 16 45 11 53 ev.42 3 Sexagesima. 7 11 5 18 16 28 1 24 4 M 7 10 5 20 16 10 2 11 5 Tu 7 9 5 21 15 52 1 51 3 4 W First service in Trin. Church, '96. 7 7 5 22 15 33 2 47 4 14 Th 7 6 5 23 15 14 3 40 5 28 g Fr Moon in apogee. 7 5 5 24 14 56 4 30 6 43 9 Sa Sun on merid. 14m. 31s. 7 4 5 26 14 36 5 17 7 41 10 Quinquagesima. 7 3 5 27 14 17 5 59 8 24 H M Clinton died 1828. -s 7 2 7 5 28 5 29 13 57 13 37 6 38 9 3 9 37 12 Tu Eclipse of Sun; in vis. 13 VV Ash Wednesday. 6 59 5 31 13 17 sets.^ 10 11 14 Th Valentine. >«——»- 6 58 5 32 12 57 8 2 10 42 15 Fr Sirius south 8h. 56m. 6 56 5 33 12 36 9 3 11 14 16 Sa Procyon south 9h. 45m. 6 55 5 34!12 16 10 5 11 47 17 F Sun on merid. 14m. 18s. 6 54 5 35 11 55 11 9 morn 18 M 6 52 5 37ill 34 morn 23 19 Tu 6 51 5 38 11 12 14 1 2 20 W 6 50 5 39 10 51 1 20 J 46 21 Th Spica rises, 9h. 46m. 6 48 5 40 10 29 2 25 2 41 22 Fr Washington born, 1722.^^*^ 6 47 5 41 10 7 3 28 3 56 23 Sa J. Q. Adams died, 1848. -f^- 6 45 5 43 9 45 4 27 5 22 24 F N.Y. city debt, 1687, j6565 10s. 2£d. 6 44 5 44 9 23 5 19 6 46 25 M Sun on merid. 13m. 18s. — 6 42 5 45 9 1 6 6 7 50 26 Tu N. Y. S. School Un. formed, 1815. 6 41 5 46 8 39 rises. 8 43 27 W Regulus south llh. 30m. 6 39 5 47 8 16 7 24 9 29 28 Th 6 38 5 48 7 53 8 31 10 14 During the year 1637, <; the whole of Paulus Hook (Jersey City) was sold by William Kieft to Abram Isaac Planck, for JS75 ; and a part of it was leased for a tobacco plantation. And in 1641, Governor Kieft leased, for five years, to Thomas Hall, a plantation with the negroes thereon, on the Island of Manhattan, not far from Tapopa- nikan, for 750 pounds of good inspected tobacco; by which, it appears, it was formerly cultivated to a considerable extent on this island." 10 MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY. 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 1850. MARCH, 3d Month, begins on Friday. 13 moon's phases. D. H. M. D. H. M. Third Quarter, 5th 3 9 E. I First Quarter, 20th 11 2 E. New Moon, 13th 6 21 E. | Full Moon, 27th 6 30 E. Month. M 50 s Wee MISCELLANEOUS. tises. 03 la Rise Vt- O *S HH fl c a a o P P 3 HI 3 m o — H M H M D. M. H. M. H. M. 1 Fr Sun on merid. 12m. 34s. 6 36 5 50 7 31 9 37110 55 2 Sa 6 35 5 51 7 8 10 39, 11 35 3 Third Sunday in Lent 6 33 5 52 6 45 11 40,ev.ll 4 M O SZ 5 53 6 22 morn 51 5 Tu 6 30 5 54 5 59' 38 1 28 6 W Princeton Coll. burnt, 1802. fi OQ O iCd 5 55 5 36 1 33 2 13 7 Th Moon runs low. 4,1 5 56 5^12 2 24 3 14 8 Fr Moon in apogee. 6 25 5 57 4 49 3 12 4 36 9 Go Sun on merid. 10m. 43s. OA 5 58 4 25 3 56 5 58 10 P Mid Lent. 6 22 6 4 2 4 36 7 9 11 M 6 20 6 1 3 38 5 13 7 57 12 Tu Gregory martyred. 6 19 6 2 3 15 5 46 8 37 13 W 6 17 6 3 2 51 sets 9 14 14 Th Chatham Street laid outj 1759. 6 16 6 4 2 28 6 55 9 46 15 Fr Jackson born, 1767. 6 14 6 5 2 4 7 58 10 18 16 Sa 6 12 6 6 1 40 9 2 10 50 17 F Sun on merid. 8m. 31s. 6 11 6 7 1 17 10 8 11 25 18 M Vega rises, 9h. 35m. 6 9 6 8 53 11 13 12 19 Tu 6 7 6 9 29 morn morn 20 W Vernal equinox. 6 6 6 10 S. 5 18 41 21 Th Moon runs high. 6 4 6 U N. 17 1 21 1 25 22 Fr 6 2 6 12 41 2 19 2 22 23 Sa Moon in perigee. 6 1 6 13 1 5 3 12 3 38 24 ¥ 5 59 6 15 1 28 3 59 5 12 25 M Sun on mend. 6m. 50s. 5 57 6 16 1 52 4 41 6 36 26 Tu 5 56 6 17 2 15 5 19 7 39 27 W Vega rises, 9h. 5 54 6 18 2 39 rises. 8 29 28 Th C. Wesley died 1788. 5 52 6 19! 3 2 7 17 9 13 29 Fr Good Friday. 5 5l!6 20 3 26 8 22 9 52 30 Sa 5 49 6 21 3 49 9 25 10 31 31 i Easter Sun. 5 47 6 22 4 12 10 25 11 7 In 1656, " the city had 120 houses, and 1,000 inhabitants, including the garrison." In the following year, " the whole of Staten Island was sold to the Dutch by the Indians for 10 shirts, 30 pair stockings, 10 guns, 30 bars lead, 301bs. powder, 12 coats, 2 pieces of duffill, 30 kettles, 50 hatchets, 25 hoes, and a number of knives and awls." But in 1670, the Indians, under pretence that the bargain " had never been completed, demanded and received 400 fathoms more of wampum, and a considerable number of guns, axes, and other articles, and on the first of May formally delivered up the island." 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 14 15 16 IS 19 20 31 1850. APRIL, 4th Month, begins on Monday. 17 MOON S PHASE. Third Quarter, New Moon, 4th 10 48 M. 12th 7 51 M. First Quarter, Full Moon, D. H. M. 19th 5 11 M. 26th 6 24 M. — a pip ! MISCELLANEOUS. GO Sun on merid. 3m. 55s. Jefferson born, 1743. \V. H. Harrison died, 1S41. Negro insurrection in N. Y., 1712. N. Y. Dispensary incorpor.' 1795. First Gen.Assem. held in N.Y.1691 Sun on merid. lm. 17s. Great fire at Pittsburgh, 1845. Vega rises, 7h. 53m. Second Sunday after Easter. Shakspeare born. 1564. Sun on merid. 12n. Moon in perigee. Battle of Lexington, 1775. Third Sunday after Easter. St. George. Brazil discovered, 1500. Sun on merid. llh. 57m. 51s. Dey Street opened, 1750. Monroe born, 1758. Very high tide at N. Y., 1640. i H M H M 5 46 6 23 5 44 6 24 5 43 6 25 5 41 6 26 5 39 6 27 5 33 6 28 5 366 29 5 346 30 5 33 6 31 5 31 6 32 5 30 6 33 5 28 6 34 5 27 6 35 5 25 6 36 5 23 6 37 5 22 6 38 5 20 6 39 5 19 6 40 5 17 6 41 5 16l6 42 5 14 6 44 5 13,6 45 5 12' 6 46 5 10 6 47 5 9 6 43 5 716 49 5 6,6 50 5 5 6 51 5 36 52 5 2 6 53 D. M. 4 35 4 58 5 21 5 44 6 H. M. H. M. 11 22 11 43 morn ev.17 16 55 1 6 138 1 52 2 30 3 111 3 451 4 1- 4 49 i 20 6 30 2 33 3 47 6 52 1 7 15 7 37 7 59 8 21 8 43 sets. 9 5 9 271 9 4!10 24 9 48 10 11 11 1 10 10 11 16jll 41 10 31 1 morn morn 10 52 16 24 11 13 1 11 1 13 11 33 1 59 2 14 11 54 2 41 1 3 35 12 14 3 19 12 34 3 53 12 54 4 26 13 13> 4 58 13 33 rises. 13 52 8 11 14 11 9 11 10 14 30 10 7 10 40 14 48110 59 11 14 11 6 24 7 20 8 3 8 39 9 12 9 48 1 6 21 7 18 8 6 8 49 9 29 In 1688 the total assessed value of property in the city was j£78,231. In 1691, there being no printing press in the city, the government work was sent to Boston to be executed. In the following year, 23 lots were sold in the Smith's Vlie (Fly- Market) for JB594 5s., at " public vandeu." During the year, the city made three new docks, one at the foot of King (now Pine) Street, the others, each side of Maiden Lane. The tide, at the time, reached as far as William Street. 22 23 25 26 27 28 30 1850. MAY, 5th Month, begins on Wednesday. 31 moon's phases. D. H. M. D. H. M. Third Quarter, 4th 5 50 M. j First Quarter, 18th 10 56 M. New Moon, 11th 6 13 E. | Full Moon, 25th 7 12 E. c a ii 6 02 TO to ■8 o MISCELLANEOUS. CD 5 A t 03 k o o G a o Pi 3 W W. o H M H M O f H M H M I W Sun on merid. llh. 56m. 56s. 5 1 6 54 15 6 11 47 11 49 2 Th Moon in apogee. 4 59 6 55 15 24 ev .25 Fr 4 58 6 5(1 15 42 30 1 7 Sa 4 57 6 57 15 59 1 9 1 56 jp • Sirii^^sets^^h 41m 4 56 6 58 16 17 1 44 2 59 M 4 55 6 59 16 34 2 17 4 19 Tu Ann. of N.' Y. S. S. Union. 4 53 7 16 50 2 48 5 30 a W Am. Tract Soc. Anniversary. 4 52 7 1 17 7 3 18 6 33 9 Th Sun on merid. llh. 56m* 13s. 4 51 7 2 17 23 3 49 7 22 10 Fr 4 50 7 3 17 39 4 21 8 1 1! Sa. Gov. Stuyvesant arr. atN.Y. 164/. 4 49 7 4 17 54 8 42 19 ounclay alter Ascension. 4 48 7 5 18 9 7 57 9 21 13 M Arcturus south, 10h. 43m. 4 47 7 6 18 24 9 5 10 1 14 Tu Moon in perigee. 4 46 7 7 18 39 10 S 10 42 15 W 4 45 7 8 18 53 11 7 11 26 16 Th [ing Green, 1770. 4 44 7 9 19 7 11 58 17 Fr Statue of Geo. Ill erected in Bowl- 4 43 7 10 19 21 "o^Ll 18 Sa 4 42 7 11 19 34 43 1 9 19 K< Dark day, 1780. 4 41 7 11 19 47 1 22 2 11 20 M Lafayette died, 1834. 4 41 7 12 20 1 56 3 23 21 Tu 4 40 7 13 20 12 2 29 4 43 22 W 4 39 7 14 20 24 3 5 51 23 Th 4 38 7 15 20 36 3 31 6 52 24 Fr Queen Victoria born, 1819. 4 38 7 16 20 47 4 3 7 41 25 Sa Sun on merid. llh. 56m. 36s. 4 37 7 17 20 58 rises. 8 25 26 F Trinity Sunday. 4 36 7 18 21 9 7 58 9 6 2f M Yearly meeting, Soc. of Friends. Wm. Pitt born, 1759. 4 36 7 18 21 19 8 52 9 44 28 Tu 4 35 7 19 21 29 9 42 10 20 29 W Putnam died, 1790. 4 34 7 20 21 38 10 27 10 52 30 Th Moon in apogee. 4 34 7 21 21 47 11 8 11 28 31lFr 4 33 7 21 21 56 11 44 ev. 4 In 1702, a " Grammar school was established, and a master sent for to the Bishop of London, ' as there is not any person within this city (with whose conveniency it would be agreeable) proper and duly qualified to take upon himself the office of schoolmaster of the said city, that the Bishop of London be recommended to send over hither a person of good learning, of pious life, and virtuous conversa- tion, of English extract, and of good and mild temper, Capella sets, lOh. 45m. Arcturus south, 9h. 4m. Andrew Jackson died, 1845. Sun on merid. llh. 58m. 51s. St. Barnabas. N. Y. city incorporated, 1665. Arcturus south, 8h. 37m. James K. Polk died, 1849. Battle of Bunker Hill, 1775. Venus sets, 9h. 35m. Veea south, 43m. War declared with Gr. Br. 1812. Summer solstice. 4th Sunday after Trinity. St. John Baptist. Sun on mend. 2m. 13s. [1806.] New City Hall ordered to be built, Moon in apogee. James Madison died, 1836. Venus sets, 9h. 34m. 5th Sunday after Trinity. h m!h m 4 33 7 22 4 337 23 4 32l 7 24 4 32j\24 4 32 7 25 4 31 7 26 4 31 7 26 4 31 7 27 4 30 7 27 4 30|7 28 4 30 7 28 4 30;7 29 4 30 7 29 4 30 7 30 4 30 7 30 4 3017 31 4 3017 31 4 30 7 31 4 307 32 4 30(7 32 4 31 7 32 4 31 7 32 4 31 7 32 4 31 7 33 4 32 7 33 4 32 7 33 4 3-2 7 a3 4 a3 7 33 4 33 7 33 4 34 7 33 ELM H M 22 4 morn ev. 44 22 12| IS 1 30 22 20! 48! 2 19 22 27 1 1^ 3 24 22 33 1 48 4 34 22 40; 2 19 5 37 1 22 46 2 52; 6 31 22 51 3 28; 7 2E '22 57 1 4 111 8 1J 23 1 sets. I 8 58 23 6 8 56 9 44 ,23 10| 9 52 10 31 23 13 10 41 11 18 23 16 11 23 morn 23 19:12 0| 9 23 21 morn! 1 1 23 23 33 2 23 25 1 4 3 4 23 26 1 35! 4 13 23 27 2 6 23 27 2 39 23 27 3 15 7 15 23 26 3 55 8 1 23 25 rises. 8 46 23 24 8 25 9 25 23 22 9 7 10 1 23 20 9.45 10 37 23 17 10 19 11 10 23 14 10 51 11 45 23 11111 20iev23 We learn that in 1785, " A donation of £40 made to the Corpora- tion, for the use of the poor, by the company of Comedians, was by the Common Council ' ordered to be returned, with a note of disap- probation at the establishment of a Play House without having been licensed, as unprecedented and offensive ; and while so great a part llf the city was still lying in ruins, and the citizens still suffering un- |l jr distress, there is a loud call to industry and economy, and it would be unjustifiable in them to countenance expensive and enticing amuse- ments.' 19 MEMORANDA FOR JUNE. 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 20 23 •<>4 26 28 2!) 30 1850. JULY, 7th Month, begins on Monday. 29 MOON'S PHASES. D. H. M. D. H. M. Third Quarter, 2d 1 2 E. I First Quarter, 16th 1 45 M. New Moon, 9th 9 31 M. Full Moon, 24th 28 M. S3 o o o p n 1 M 2 Tu 3 W 4 Th 5 Fr 6 Sa 7 JP 8 M 9 Tu 10 W 11 Th 12 Fr 13 Sa 14 F 15 Ml 16 Tu 17 w 18 Th 19 Fr 20 Sa 21 * 22 M 23 Tu 24 W 25 Th 26 Fr 27 Sa 28 ¥ 29 M 30 Tu 31 W MISCELLANEOUS. Sun on merid. 3m. 26s. [1775. Br. troops landed at Staten Island, ( John Adams died, 1826. 1 Thos. Jefferson died 1828. ( James Monroe died 1831. 6th Sunday after Trinity. Statue of Geo. Ill destroyed, 1776. Sun on merid. 4m. 49s. Columbus b. 1447. [Burr, 1804. Duel between Gen. Hamilton and Antares south, 8h. 58m. French Rev. commenced, 1789. First watchmen app. in N.Y. 1634. Sun on merid. 5m. 47s. Vega south, lOh. 45m. Altair south, llh. 53m. Burns died, 1796. Moon runs low. Moon in apogee. Sun on merid. 6m. 10s St. Anne. 9th Sunday after Trinity. Wm. Penn died, 1718. i Rises. a W H M 4 31 4 35 4 35 4 36 4 30 4 37 4 37 4 .'N { 39 \ 39 4 40 4 4 1 1 41 j 42 4 43 4 41 4 44 4 45 4 46 4 47 4 48 4 49 4 49 4 50 4 51 4 52 4 53 4 54 4 55 i 56 4 57 Xfl I H m| O 7 33 23 7 32 23 7 32 22 7 32 22 7 32 22 7 32 22 7 31 22 7 31*22 7 31122 7 30 22 7 30 22 7 29121 7 29 21 7 28 21 7 28 21 7 27 21 7 27 21 7 26 21 7 25 20 7 25 20 7 24 20 7 23 20 7 22120 7 21|19 7 21119 20 19 ' H M 7 11 49 3 morn 58 18 53 49 47 1 23 42 2 1 35 2 46 29 3 39 22 sets. I 14 8 31 61,9 18 58 9 58 50 10 34 4111 7 32 11 38 22 morn 12 10 1 42 51 1 17 40| 1 55 28 2 36 16 3 22 4 4 12 52 rises. 39; 8 21 26| 8 54 12 9 24 59 9 52 45 10 21 30 10 50 16 11 22 H M 1 1 1 46 2 38 3 39 4 45 5 49 6 51 7 45 8 37 9 29 10 21 11 8 11 58 morn 48 1 37 2 31 3 30 4 37 5 43 6 50 7 43 8 29 9 9 9 45 10 20 10 50 11 23 11 57 ev.33 1 12 After the election of Washington as President, in 17S9, "The City Hall was repaired and enlarged, for the use of the Congress, at a great expense to the city, who borrowed the money from the bank, and some private contributions were raised. The whole was expended under the superintendence of Major L'Enfant, who received the thanks of the Corporation, the freedom of the city, and was offered a lot of ten acres of the public land, near Provost's lane or street, but politely de- clined the same." MEMORANDA FOE JULY. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 MEMORANDA FOR JULY 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 MEMORANDA FOR JULY 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 1850. AUGUST, 8th Month, begins on Monday. 33 moon's phases. Third Quarter, New Moon, First Quarter, 1st 7th 14th H. M. 21 M. 4 37 E. 50 E. Full Moon, Third Quarter, 22d 30th 4 16 E. 9 22 M. MISCELLANEOUS. Battle of the Nile, 1798. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 To 17W 18 Th 19 Fr 20.Sa I Moon in apogee. 21 F William IV born, 1765. 22 M Br. ship Asia fired on city, 1775. 23|Tu 24 W St. Bartholomew. 25 Th Sun on merid. lm. 53s. 26 Fr | Seven stars rise, 9h. 41m. 27 Sa Herschell died, 1822. 10th Sunday after Trinity. Transfiguration. Solar eclipse, visible in the S. W. Sun on merid. 5m. 13s. Staten Island bought of Ind. 1630. lhh Sunday after Trinity. Geo. IV born, 1762. Lafayette arrived, 1824. Beekman-st. laid out, 1750. Sun on merid. 3m. 50s. 12th Sunday after Trinity. H M H 4 587 4 59 7 7 28 F 29 M 30 Tu 31 W St. Augustine. St. John Baptist beheaded. Suspension of specie paymt. 1814, (A GO X 1 7 1 7 2 7 3 7 4 7 5 7 67 77 87 96 10 6 11 G 12 G 13 G 5 14 6 5 15 6 5 16 6 5 17)6 5 18,6 5 19,6 5 20 6 5 21 6 5 22 6 5 23 6 5 24 6 5 25 6 5 26'6 5 27,6 m o r I 14 18 1 13 17 45 12 17 30 10 17 14 9 16 58, 8 16 41 : 7 16 25 6 16 8 4 15 50 3 15 33 2 15 15 1 14 57 59 14 39 58 14 21 57 14 2 55 13 43 54 13 24 52 13 5! 51 12 45! 50 12 26 48 12 61 47 11 46 45 11 25 44 11 5 42 10 44 41 10 23 39 10 2 38 9 41 36 9 20 34 8 58 33 8 37 11 57 1 59 morn 2 52 37 1 4 1 25! 2 20 , 3 24 sets. 7 51 . 13 6 28 7 32 8 28 9 18 8 30 10 8 9 5 10 53 9 38 11 39 10 10 morn 10 43 21 11 17 1 6 11 54 morn 35 1 19 2 8 3 3 54 rises. 7 27 1 53 2 45 3 52 5 6 6 21 7 22 8 10 8 49 9 23 7 56 9 57 8 25 10 28 8 &4 10 58 9 24 11 31 9 57 ev. 4 10 34 41 11 171 1 24 morn I 2 16 There were, in 1795, " 622 paupers in the Alms House, of which 102 were born in New- York, 29 in England, 87 in Ireland, 30 in Scotland, 34 in Germany, 60 in the United States, and 21 others. The whole annual expense of their support was JES319 15s. 7d., or lOd. each, per day, viz. for provisions, 5^d., clothing, firewood, and medicine, 4Jd. There were 73 persons on an average in Bridewell, who cost JE600 over their earnings." MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST. MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST. 11 13 14 15 16 17 13 20 21 MEMORANDA FOE AUGUST :• 1 23 ' 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 1850. SEPTEMBER, 9th Month, begins on Sunday. 37 moon's phases. D. H. M. D. H. M. New Moon, 6th 32 M. I Full Moon, 21st 7 44 M. First Quarter, 13th 3 25 M. | Third Quarter, 23th 4 57 E o Mont Wee MISCELLANEOUS. lises. a Sets. Rise c ° — m o s W w Tfl ■ ■ o — H M H M O / H M H M 1 F Sun on merid. 12h. 5 28 6 31 8 15 7 3 23 2 M Fire of London, 1666, 0. S. 5 29 6 30 7 53 1 6 4 49 3 Tu Hudson arr. at Sandy Hook, 1609. 5 30 6 28 7 31 2 11 6 11 4 W Moon in perigee. 5 31 6 26 7 9 3 22 7 19 5 Th 5 32 6 25 6 47 sets. 8 17 6 Fr Lafayette born, 1757. 5 33 6 22 6 25 6 59 9 3 7 Sa H. More died, 1833. 5 34 6 2t 6 2 7 33 9 49 8 £ Seven stars rise, 8h. 48m. 5 35 6 2Cf 5 39 8 7 10 33 9 M Sun on merid. llh. 57m. 13s. 5 36 6 18 5 17 8 40 11 13 10 Tu X)og days end. 5 37 6 17 4 54 9 15 11 53 11 W 5 38 6 15 4 31 9 51 morn 12 Th 5 39 6 13 4 8 10 31 31 13 Fr 5 39 6 12 3 45 11 15 1 14 14 Sa Moscow burned, 1812. 5 40 6 10 3 22 morn 2 2 15 V 16th Sunday after Trinity. 5 41 6 8 2 59 2 3 3 16 M Moon in apogee. 5 42 6 7 2 36 53 4 25 17 Tu Sun on merid. llh. 54m. 26s. 5 43 6 5 2 13 1 47 5 47 IS W Seven stars rise, 8h. 12m. 5 44 6 3 1 50 2 43 6 57 19 Th 5 45 6 1 1 26 3 40 7 44 20 Fr Fomalhaut south, lOh. 50m. 5 46 6 1 3 4 39 8 24 21 Sa Great fire, 1776. 5 47 5 58 40 rises. 8 58 22 F 5 48 5 56 N. 16 6 56 9 28 23 M Andre taken, 1780 5 49 5 55 S. 6 7 26 9 59 24 Tu 5 50 5 53 30 7 59 10 32 25 W Sun on merid. llh. 51m. 38s. 5 51 5 51 53 8 34 11 4 26 Th 5 52 5 50 1 16 9 15 11 38 2? Fr Seven stars south, 3h. 16m. 5 53 5 48 1 40 10 2 ev.17 28 Sa Detroit retaken, 1813. 5 54 5 46 2 3 10 56 59 29 F St. Michael. 5 55 5 45 2 27 11 57 1 53 30 M St. Jerome. 5 57 5 43 2 50 morn 3 6 In the early part of this month (about the 4th) Hendrick Hudson arrived at Manhattan Island, which is thus described : " On the point of land where New- York is now built, they found living a very hostile people, who would not deal or trade with them : but those who lived on the western shore, from the Kilns upward, came daily on board the vessel while she lay at anchor in the river, bringing with them, to barter, furs and skins of different kinds, and the largest and finest oys- ters they had ever beheld ; also Indian corn, beans, pumpkins, squash- es, grapes, and some apples, all which they exchanged for trifles." 5 7 8 10 1850. OCTOBER, 10th Mouth, begins on Tuesday. 41 New Moon, First Quarter, moon's phages. D. H. M. D. H. M. 5th 10 M. I Full Moon, 20th 10 15 E. 12th 9 34 E. I Third Quarter, 28th 3 M. o 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Xfl llTu 2 W 3Th 4 Fr 5 Sa 6F 7 M 8 Tu 9 W lOjTh! 11 Fr I 12 Sa 13 F 14 M 15 Tu 16jW 17Th 18 Fr 19 Sa 20 F 21 M 22 Tu 23 W 24 Th 25 Fr 26 Sa 27. F 28M 29 Tu 30 W 31 Th Sun on merid. llh. 49m. 39s. Andre executed, 1780. Hancock died, 1793. Sun on merid. llh. 47m. 19s. Bahamas discovered, 1492. Moon runs low. Brock killed, 1812. Moon in apogee. Sun on merid. llh. 45m. 26s. [wallissur. 1781 Burgoyne surrend'd, 1777 ; Corn Battle of Trafalgar, 1805. Battle of Redbank, 177. Seven stars south, lh. 29m. Sun on merid. llh. 44m. lis. 22d Sunday after Trinity. Sts. Simon and Jude. Moon in perigee. H M H 5 58 5 5 59 5 6 05 15 25 3 5 4 5 5 5 65 7 5 8 5 9 5 10 5 11 5 12 5 13 5 15 5 10 5 6 1'7 5 6 185 6 19 5 6 20 5 6 2115 6 22 6 24 6 25 6 26 6 27 6 28 6 29 6 31 Xfl 3 13 3 37 4 4 23 4 46 5 9 5 32 5 55 6 18 6 41 7 4 7 26 7 49 8 11 8 34 8 56 9 18 9 40 10 1 11|10 23 10 10 45 11 6 11 27 11 48 12 9 12 29 12 50 13 10 59 1 13 30 58 1 13 50 56|14 9 H M 4 37 6 4 7 9 7 59 8 47 9 27 10 8 10 47 11 23 12 morn 41 1 26 1 22 3 40 5 4 6 16 7 10 7 50 8 24 8 57 9 30 7 13 10 5 7 59 10 40 8 51 11 17 9 5011 56 10 54ev.44 morn 1 41 1 2 56 1 11 4 25 2 21 1 5 49 H M 1 3 2 14 3 25 4 37 sets, 6 35 7 9 7 46 8 25 9 9 54 10 44 11 37 morn 32 1 29 2 28 3 27 4 27 rises. 5 59 6 34 The following brief sketch is taken from an account of the cele- brated negro plot in 1741, when one-sixth of the population were slaves : " One hundred and fifty- four negroes, and twenty white per- sons, were committed to prison, of which fifty-five were convicted, and seventy-eight confessed. Thirteen negroes were burnt at the stake, at a place then out of town, but situated near the present inter- section of Pearl and Chatham streets, where there formerly was a hol- low place. Twenty were hung, seventy were transported to foreign parts, and fifty were discharged." 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 I 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 1850. NOVEMBER, 11th Month, begins on Friday. 43 moon's phases. ' D. H. M. D. H. M. New Moon, 3d 9 44 E. I Full Moon, 19th 11 39 M. First Quarter, 11th 6 19 E. Third Quarter, 26th 7 36 M. .5 M DO ' zantium order; its details are very massive: the whole edifice is a model of strength and durability. The spires not yet A BIRD'S-EYE view being added, it at present furnishes but little evidence of the grandeur of the original design. The interior is very elegant. St. George's Church is "(with the exception of Trinity) the oldest Protestant "Episcopal Congregation in the city; their old edifice in Beekman street, corner of Clifford, having been first erected in 1752. In 1811, it was separated from Trinity, and became a distinct parish. In 1314, the first edifice was destroyed by fire, but was promptly re- built, and still stands. Odd Fellows' Hall. This hall, designed for the accommodation of the Grand Lodge and Encampment, and many of the subordinate Lodges, is situated on the corner of Grand and Centre and Orange streets, being 73 feet 8 inches on Centre street, 70 feet 9 inches" on Grand, and 105 feet on Orange street. The building is of brown freestone, and, being much higher than any surrounding edifices, is a prominent feature of the central part of the city. Its entire cost was about $125,000. The Hall Association is a chartered Company, and the stock is held principally by the Lodges meeting therein. The basement is occupied as a restaurant. The first story is divided into six spacious stores, and contains apartments for the keeper of the building. On the second floor are the offices of Grand Secretary of the Ordef in this State, Grand Scribe of the Patriarchal Branch, Odd Fellows' Hall Association, the Post Office of the Order, the Banner Room, in which the splendid banners of the Lodges and Encampments oc- cupying the hall are deposited ; the library^room ; and The Antique Room, about 40 by 32, is fitted up in antique style, the painting being elaborate and highly finished. OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 71 On the third floor arc the Corinthian Room, 51^ by 33>£ feet, occupying the northwest corner of the hall, finished in the pure style of this favorite order of architecture. This is the largest Lodge- room. The Egyptian Room, on the northeast comer, is the most elaborate and appropriate room in the Hall. The room is 47 by 37 feet. Twelve highly ornamented and massive columns support a heavy cornice, from which the ceiling springs obliquely, giving something the appearance of a dome. The ceiling is divided into panels, on each side of which is painted some appropriate device. Other panels, and indeed the entire walls, pillars, and ceiling of the room, are covered with hieroglyphical pictures, characteristic of the old Egyptian mysteries and mythology. The names of the Board of Managers of the Hall, and the date of its commencement and comple- tion, are written in hieroglyphics in proper places on the wall : also the names of the Past Grand Sires ol the Order. The Elizabethan Room, 39 % by 32 feet— done in the. massive and elaborate style of the age of Queen Bess — occupies the remainder of this floor. The painting of this room is a fine piece of workmanship. Ascending to the fourth floor, we find the Gothic Room. This room is over the Egyptian, and of like dimensions, finished with eight full pendants in the ceiling, and twelve half pendants along the walls. These are painted of a lightish color, in panels, with appro- priate armorial bearings inscribed thereon. The Doric Room — the last of the regular Lodge rooms — a beautiful little room, over and corresponding In size with the Elizabethan. The pure, plain Doric is here shown ; not a decoration, not a super- fluous part, but so very plain, that the contrast is striking and pleasing, after a survey of the ornate and gaudy Antique and Eliza- bethan. The Persian Room is intended for Encampments. The room is oval in form ; the painting is light and graceful, and reminds the visitor of the beautilul palaces told of in the story of Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp. The fifth and last floor is occupied by the Rotunda, for the meet- ings of the Grand Lodge of the State, and has a large room for com- mittees. The Rotunda is circular, 73 feet in diameter ; in the centre one large dome window, and windows on three sides : the roof sup- ported by a circle of small iron columns. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum — Is on Fiftieth street, near Avenue Fourth, or Harlem Railroad, and is 110 feet long and 60 feet wide, and will accommodate a large number of pupils, with the teachers and family of the principal. It is under a principal and eight profes- sors. Persons who wish to visit it by the public conveyances should proceed to the junction of Chatham and Centre streets, opposite the City Hall. From this 'point the cars for Harlem leave frequently during the day, and pass directly by the Institution, where they stop to receive and land passengers. The Institution for the Blind— Is on Avenue Ninth, near Thirty third street, and has about 70 pupils. The New - York Hospital, at 319 Broadway, is a collection of ex- tensive buildings, in a handsome situation, with a fine yard. OP THE CITY OP NEVYORK. 73 The American Art-Union, FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE FINE ARTS IN THE UNITED, STATES. Incorporated by the Legislature of the State of New - York, 7th May, 1840. At the first distribution in 1839, the number of paintings was 36. The next year an engraving was presented to each member, and only 14 Works of Art distributed at its close ; at the end of the third year, but seven were distributed. The exhibitions of the institution con- taining works of great merit, and kept open to the public at great expense, were but poorly attended ; and the Committee, discouraged by the ill-success of their endeavors, with but few exceptions, de- clined re-election. That few, however, did not despair of its ulti- mate success. Other gentlemen were added to the Committee, and they then determined to abandon the exhibition^_reduce expenses, personally to solicit subscriptions, and by vigorous efforts to revive the institution, and, if possible, realize the ^original designs of the friends of American Art. This is, in every sense, a National Institution., Under the efforts of its managers it has continued to increase in favor and usefulness. Its income from $5,000 has reached $80,000. The number of mem- bers, from 937 to 16,475. Its distribution, from seven Works of Art, costing about $2000, to 929, costing more than $60,000. The~mstitution has distributed about 2000 Works of Art, painted by 231 different artist3, residing in fifty towns in sixteen States and Ter- ritories, from Maine to Louisiana ; in Rome, Florence, Dusseldorf, Paris, and London. Engravings, etchings, and outlines, to the number of more than 150,000 copies, have been distributed throughout the Union. It has more than 500 agencies, embracing every State in the Union, and the neighboring nations ; and now offers to citizens and strangers free access to its two large galleries, (of which a view is in- serted on the opposite page,) filled with paintings. The early hopes for the success of the enterprise are more than realized, and its rapid increase has surpassed the expectation of those who never doubted that, its mission was to be one of great good, and who have never withdrawn their services. Each person who becomes a member of this truly National Institu- tion, contributes thereby to sustain the cause of Art in our country, at the same time that he receives in return the full value of his sub- scription in works calculated to elevate and refine the minds of their possessors. The splendid galleries are located at No. 497, Broadway, afew doors above Broome street, in this city. Every subscriber of $5 is a member for the year. The money thus obtained is applied, first, to the production of a large original engraving of an American, painting, a set of outlines, &c. ; second, to the purchase of paintings and sculpture, striking of medals, casting of bronzed statuettes, &c. These works are distributed each year at the annual meeting in December, each member having one share for every $5 paid. Members also receive the volume of that year's "Transactions," and the monthly "Bulletin of Art:" these works are illustrated. Persons can become members by applying to any of the Honorary Secretaries at their respective places, or to Andrew Warner, Esq., Corresponding Secretary, New- York. 74 A BIR«D'S-EYE VIEW National Academy of Design, Now building 661 Broadway, opposite Bond street. Founded by the professional Artists, A. d. 1826 ; incorporated by Act of the Legisla- ture, April 5th, 1828. Its objects, the cultivation and advancement of a taste lor the arts oi Design, by an annual display of the works of living Artists; the pro- motion of the interests of the professional artist, by thus exhibiting his worksfto the public, and by the establishment of a legitimate School of Desisn, to the support of which, and to the increase ol its library, now composing many rare and valuable works on Art, the receipts annually arising from this exhibition are appropriated. Its collection of models from the antique is abundant, and the most OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 75 complete on the Continent ; and has afforded the means of academic study to from thirty to fifty students annually, from the commence- ment of its institution to the present time : this, together with its Life School, warmed, lighted with gas, and provided with every con- venience, are open to students^ free of charge, during the winter season. The Academy is, by its laws, exclusively managed by professional artists ; and its seven officers chosen annually in May. Present Board of Officers.— The Council. — A. B. Durand, President ; C. C. Ingham, Vice-President ; F. R. Spencer, Record- ing Secretary ; J. H. Shegogue, Corresponding Secretary ; T. S. Cummings, Treasurer ; Wm. S. Mount and Win. Page, Members. Committee of Arrangement for tlie Twenty-fifth Annual Exhi- bition, in connection with the Council: — Daniel Huntington and Edward Mooney, of the Academicians ; T. H. Richards and J. T. Peale, of the Associates. The Academy will remove on the 1st of May, 1850, to their new buildings, Broadway, opposite Bond street, where, in rooms nearly level with the street, decorated with the rich productions of our ac- complished artists, they will oner their Spring Exhibition to the public We give on the opposite page a view of the staircase, leading to the exhibit ion- rooms, reduced from the original design, which (when finished) will be an exquisite piece of workmanship,~both in construc- tion and decoration. Besides those already described, the city boasts of numerous other very elegant public edifices, of which our space precludes a par- ticular description. Among these, are— The University, University Place, corner of Washington Place. Columbia College, Foot of Park Place. The Lunatic Asylum, 117th street, near Tenth Avenue. The A ursery Buildings, at Randall's Island. The Penitentiary, ana buildings connected therewith, at Black- well's Island ; and The Croton Water- Works— The Aqueduct commences at the Croton River, five miles f/om the Hudson River, in Westchester County. The dam is 250 feet long, 70 feet wide at bottom, 7 at top. and 40 feet high, and built of stone and cement. It creates a pona five miles long, covering an extent of 400 acres, and contains 500,000,000 gallons of water. From the dam the Aqueduct proceeds, sometimes tunnelling through solid rocks, crossing valleys by em- bankments and brooks by culverts, until it reaches Harlem River — a distance of thirty-three miles. It is built of stone, brick and cement, arched over and under, 6 feet 9 inches wide at bottom, 7 feet S inches at top of the side walls, and 3 feet 5 inches hieh : it has a descent of 13^ inches per mile, and will discharge 60,000,000 of gallons every twenty-four hours. It crosses the Harlem River on a magnificent bridge of stone, U450 feet in length, with 14 piers, 8 of them bearing arches of 80 feet span, and 7 others of 50 teet span, 114 feet above tide-water at the top. The receiving reservoir at 86th street, 38 miles from the Croton dam, covers 35 acres, and holds 150,000,000 of gallons. The distributing reservoir, on Murray's Hill, in 40th street, covers 4 acres, and is constructed of stone and cement, 45 feet hisrh above the street, and holds 20.000,000 of gallons. Thence the waterls distributed over the city in iron-pipes" laid sufficiently deep under ground to protect them from frost. OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 77 The New State Arsenal, Is an imposing edifice, 200 feet front by 50 feet deep, exclusive of the towers,— being the largest building of the kind in the State, located on the Fifth Avenue, between 62d and 64th streets, four miles from the City Hall ; but brought within the view of the reader by the cut on the opposite page : "or, if this is not satisfactory, the cars of the Harlem Railroad, or Sixty-first street stages, will convey him to the spot at almost any hour. It is constructed of brick, with the exception of the first story, which is of brown stone, and has at each of its angles an octagonal tower, 69 feet high, besides four others — two in front, and two in the rear of the building ; each 82 feet in height. A sub-cellar, under the north wing of the building, is to be occu- pied by the old Revolutionary pieces. The basement, which is 10 feet high, and is one large hall, extending the whole length and breadth' of the building, is for heavy cannon and balls. The principal story, 12 feet 6 inches in height, will be tenanted by the small arms. The second story, 9 feet 6 inches in height, by munitions ; and the upper story, 16 feet high, by gun-carriages, &c, a. Their corps of salesmen, clerks, &c, are well appointed and complete. This will give some idea of the importance of thid manufacture in New- York; and when we add to it the fact, that the Messrs. Devlin, like many other establishments in the city, supply the retail merchants in the most widely separated States, North, South, and West, with stocks of clothing, especially suited to their various localities, and this to an unlimited extent, we hazard little in saying that the clothing trade is fast increasing in importance, not only to the manufacturing interests, but to the commerce of cur country." A bird's-eye view OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 81 Locke's Patent Portable Chamber, Vapor, Douche, and Shower Baths, manufactured and sold, wholesale and RETAIL, BY JOHN LOCKE, 47 ANN STREET, NEW-YORK. — TllIS Bath is acknowledged, by all who have used it, to be, superior to any thing ever manufactured for the purpose. It has received the fol- lowing premiums: In 1847, at the Fair of. the American Institute, N. Y., a Diploma; at the Rensselaer County JPair, Troy, N. Y., a Diploma; in 1S48, at the State Fair in Saratoga, N. Y.. a Silver Medal ; at the Fair of the American Institute, N. Y., 1848, a Silver Medal; and at the late Fair of the Institute, 1849, a Diploma; in competition with many others, and is highly recommended by the most scientific men'. It may be converted into a simple or medicated Vapor Bath, by at- taching small apparatus with a spirit lamp, which is sold with the Bath if required. Prices range from S3 to $18. Steam Generator, with its appurte- nances, 35. Persons at a distance desiring further information relative to size, style of finish, and prices, can, by addressing the subscriber, be furnished with a circular containing particulars. Recommendations.— From W. A. Hamilton, M. Z)., Dr. of the Troy Hydropathic Inst. — u Families who have not room, or are not able to fit up a bathing apparatus, can buy one of Locke's Shower Baths, which contains all the essentials of a more expensive bathing room. This is one of the best baths, and should be in every family." From Dr. Shew's Water Cure Journal '. — k * This Bath has many advantages not found in any other, i. The water is elevated by means of a crank and pulley, requiring but slisrht effort, and which is not liable to get out of order. 2. The bath may be used either in the form of shower or douche ; and a liberal supply of water is given at a time ; and by placing a cork in the bottom of the apparatus, it is conveniently used as a hip bath, or bathing tub." Remarks' by O. S. Fowler, Ed. Am." Phrenological Journal. — " Shower bathing is one of the best forms, because its sudden shock causes that reaction and healthful glow so absolutely indispensable. This is facilitated by bathing immediately on rising, because the warm and moist state of the body every way promotes this reaction. To females, this chamber bath is doubly advantageous, being easily charged even by a child. Locke's Patent Shower. Douche, and Vapor Bath should be" extensively used. I decidedly prefer it to all others. In the water cure, it will be found incomparably superior to all others." Extract from 2d Edition of Dr. PoirelVs Book on the Eye.—" I decidedly prefer Locke's Patent Combination Bath to all others. It combines economy, durability, simplicity, and portability. Mr. Locke has further added to its usefulness by connecting to the reservoir a fine tube, which answers an excellent purpose as an eye fountain." From F. Hunt. Esq., Editor of Hunt's Merchant's Mag.— "I consider your Bath superior in every particular to those with weights. Its convenience and its facility of application render it a necessary article of furniture in every house." 82 CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENTS Locke's Improved Meat Safes, also Locke's Refrigera- tors, manufactured by John Locke and Co., 47 Ann street. These Improved Meat Safes are offered by the manufacturer at as low prices as any other establishment in the city. They are a very de- sirable article for the purposes intended. He also manufactures the very best Refrigerators got up in the city ; being dove-tailed and pro- perly put together in the best possible manner, he flatters himself that they will give every satisfaction to the purchaser. They may be had at the Patent Bath Depot, 47 Ann street. Orders from the country promptly attended to. The Wholesale Clothing Establishment of Messrs. Lewis and IIanfcrd, Nos. 252, 254, 256, and 258 Pearl street. — Of the great number of houses engaged in the Clothing Trade which have become established in public favor, few in our city present greater claims to our notice than the one of which we now speak. This house was first established in Boston in 1824, but has for fourteen years past been located in this city ; and whether considered in regard to the experience of the members of the Tu rn in their particular line, the care exercised in the purchase of goods, or the excellent workmanship of the various articles offered for sale, this establishment occupies an enviable position among the many similar establishments in our city. It may be interesting for the visitor to the city to know, while at the same time it gives a fair insight into the magnitude of their business, that Messrs. Lewis and Hanford employ in the prosecution of their business, 75 persons upon the premises, and upwards of 4.000 others in the making up of work; that it cut from the 1st of November, 1848, to the 14th of July, 1849, 249,510 garments, being an average ol 1135 per day; and that it occupies four entire stores, comprising 17 spacious rooms for their manufacture and sale ! Occupying for the varied operations of their business these extensive apartments, and employing only the most skilful operatives, this firm lias established a reputation for business capabilities at once extensively known and highly creditable. The perlect organization of their vast operations, the fairness of their terms, and the fidelity by which their dealings are characterized, speak loudly in their praise, and are the true secrets of their great success. CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENTS S3 The Bowery Savings Store, 126 Bowery, N. Y. This extensive establishment, for the sale of Dry Goods, at whole- sale or retail, is one of the most popular in the United Stales. 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 less prices by far than are generally afforded by jobbers. F. W. Gilley, W. F. Gilley, Tho's McMahon, Proprietors, Managers, and Directors. OF THE CITY OP NEW-YORK. Lyon's Magnetic Powder, For the Destruction of all kinds of Insects. EmanueL'Cy^n,' .inventor and possessor of the Invaluable Powder for the destruction of Cockroaches, Bedbugs, Moths, Ants, Flies, Fleas, and Insects onJPfants also, Pills, for the destruction of Rats and Mice within five minutes after being thrown in their vicinity, — war- ranted without poison. Price — Flask, or Box, 50 cents. This preparation is a Powder compounded of plants, herbs, and flowers, free from any substance which could possibly injure man or domestic animals, and is devoid of any disagreeable odor. It has been examined by the Medical Faculty of France, Russia, Siceden, and Denmark, from all of whom he has ample testimony of its effi- cacy. Principal Depot — 420 Broadway, near Canal-street, N. Y. The following gentlemen have used them in their establishments, and have certified to their efficacy : John L. Roome, Esq., Superintendent N. Y. Hospital. D. D. Howard, Esq., Irving House. S. Thayer Cozzens, late Proprietor American Hotel. Coleman & Stetson, Esqs., Astor House. Preston H. Hodges, Esq., Carlton House. Also certificates from many of the most eminent Physicians of the city, viz., S. W. Moore, Valentine Mott, John VV. Francis, John Wat- son, and Alfred Wagstaff, can be seen at the office. These articles received the highest premium at the late Fair of the American Institute. Gen. James Tallmadge, President. John Campbell, Vice-President. H. Meigs, Recording Secretary. John W. Chambers, Act. Cor. Sec. CELEBRATED ESTABLISHMENTS 85 At the Establishment of the Messrs. Berrians, of which we give the view above, may be found, we believe, the largest, most varied, and complete assortment of House Furnishing Articles to be found in America. To tnose of our readers who have not yet visited this extensive establishment, we would say that they will here find, under one roof, a great variety of beautiful Fancy Articles, together with all of those domestic conveniences which aid and facilitate the daily operations of the housekeeper, rendering her duties more agreeable and far less laborious than they were in the days of our ancestors. The Berrians do a large and rapidly increasing wholesale business, which enables them (by importing large quantities) to sell their foreign fancy and staple articles at lower prices than they are usually sold for. To enumerate the various articles embraced in their assort- ment would fill, we presume, a book the size of this. We would therefore simply say, that should any of our readers need any thing in the way of Cutlery, Silver-plated Ware, Japannery, German Sil- ver, Albata, or Britannia Wares, Cooking Utensils, Bronze, Copper, or Brass Goods, Bathing Apparatus, Tin, Wood, or Willow Wares, Brushes, Mats, Baskets, Retrigerators, Meat-safes, &c, they will find it to their interest to purchase at the Ware Rooms of the BERRIANS, 601 BROADWAY. Illustrated Catalogues (a book of 40 closely printed pages) may be had gratis at the Ware Rooms, or will be sent by mail if requested. 86 AN ACT TO AMEND THE CITY CHARTER. AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. Passed April 2d, 1849. Section I. The legislative power of the Corporation of the City of New- York shall continue to be vested in a Board of Aldermen and a Board of Assistant Aldermen, who, together, shall form the Common Council of the City. The Board of Aldermen shall consist of one Alderman from each Ward, who shall be elected by the people of the respective Wards for two years. The Board of Assistant Aldermen shall consist of one Assistant Alderman from each Ward, who shall be elected in like manner, and shall hold their office for one year. Sec. 2. The election for Charter Offices shall be held on the day of the general State election, when all Charter officers eligible by the people shall be chosen, and the officers who shall be elected shall be sworn into office on the first Monday of January thereafter ; and the laws of the State regulating elections shall apply to elections of Charter Officers ; but the Common Council may, by law, extend the time for the canvass of the votes. The Mayor shall hold his office for a period of two years. Sec. 3. The Common Council, during the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty, may hold its sessions as often as each Board shall by resolution appoint, and thereafter the Common Council shall annu- ally hold only three stated sessions of not exceeding one month each, commencing on the first Monday of January, May, and September. The Mayor may convene the Common Council, or the Board of Aldermen only, at any time between the sessions, if, in his judg- ment, any exigency shall have arisen to render such a proceeding necessary, on the request, in writing, of a majority of the members elected to each Board, specifying" the purposes for which such meeting is called ; in which case the action of the Common Council shall be confined to the matters in reference to which it shall have been so convened, or to such other matters as may be submitted by the Mayor for its consideration during such session ; and the respec- tive Boards may adjourn from day to day until such business shall be completed. Sec. 4. The Boards shall sit in separate chambers, and the doors shall be kept open, except when the public welfare shall require secrecy. A majority of each shall be a quorum to do business, but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may compel the attendance of absent members. Each Board shall appoint a President from its own body ; shall choose its clerk and other officers ; determine the rules of its own proceedings ; be the judge of the election returns and the qualifications of itsown members ; keep a journal of its proceedings, and have power to direct special elections to fill its own vacancies ; to compel the attendance of members ; to punish them for disorderly conduct, and expel a member by a vote ol two-thirds of all the mem- bers elected, after five days' notice, and opportunity of being heard has been given to him : but such resolution of expulsion shall be of no effect unless it contain a provision for a special election within two weeks thereafter to supply such vacancy ; provided, however, that such special election shall not be ordered unless there be at least two months of the term of the expelled member unexpired. The Clerk AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER 87 of the Board of Aldermen shall, by virtue of his office, be Clerk of the Common Council, and shall perform all the duties heretofore per- formed by the Clerk of the Common Council, except such as shall be assigned to the Clerk of the Board of Assistant Aldermen ; and it shall be his duty to keep open for inspection at all reasonable times j the records and minutes of the proceedings of the Common Council, I except such as shall be specially ordered otherwise. The two j Boards shall have concurrent powers, and a negative on each other's proceedings, and shall in all cases act as separate bodies, and shall not appoint Joint Committees, except a Committee on Accounts. Each Board may originate, amend, concur in, or reject any law, or dinance, or resolution; but no law shall pass either Board except by a majority of the members elected. Neither Board shall adjourn for a longer period than three days, except by a resolution to be con- curred in by the other body. Sec. 5. It shall be* the duty of the Clerks of the respective Boards to publish all ordinances and amendments of ordinances which shall be passed, and also the proceedings in the newspapers employed by the Corporation, ex'cept such parts as may require secrecy ; and whenever a vote shall be taken in either Board, upon the passage of a resolution or ordinance which shall contemplate any specific im- provement, or involve the sale, disposition, or appropriation of pub- , lie property, or the expenditure of public moneys or incomes therefrom, or lay any tax or assessment, such resolution or ordi- nance shall ? before the same shall be sent to the other Board, and immediately after the adjournment of the Board at which the same shall have been passed, be published with the ayes and ' noes, with the names of the persons voting for and against the ! same, in at least two newspapers, as a part of the proceedings ; and no act, resolution, or ordinance, which shall have passed one Board, shall be acted upon by the other Board on the same day, unless by unanimous consent, except in case of invasion, insurrection, or pesti- lence. Sec. 6. If any ordinance or resolution passed by each Board, as provided by sections twelve and thirteen of the Amended Charter, of one thousand eight hundred and thirty, shall not be returned by the Mayor within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same shall become a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the close of the session of the Common Council shall prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law until the expiration of five days after the commencement of the next session of the Common Council, by whom the ordinance or resolution shall be reconsidered, if returned within such time, and be disposed of in the same manner and with like effect as if presented at the pre- ceding session. Sec. 7. No money shall be drawn from the City Treasury, except the same shall have been previously appropriated to the purpose for which it is drawn; and all appropriations shall be based upon spe- cific and detailed statements in writing of the several heads of the departments, through the Comptroller. Sec. 8. The Board of Assistant Aldermen shall have the sole power of impeachment of all City officers not otherwise provided for, and pending such impeachment, and until the final disposition thereof, the party impeached shall not exercise any of the functions of his office. The Board of Aldermen shall have the sole power to try all impeachments ; when sitting for that purpose they shall be on 83 OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. oath or affirmation, truly and impartially to try the impeachment according to evidence, and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members elected to said Board. Judgment in case of impeachment shall not extend farther than removal from office and disqualification to hold any office under the City Charter ; but the party convicted shall be liable to indictment, trial, judgment, and punishment, according to law. Sec. 9. The executive power of the Corporation shall be vested in the Mayor, the heads of Departments, and such other executive officers as shall be from time to time created by law, and neither the Common Council nor any Committee or member thereof, shall per- form any executive business whatever, except such as is or shall be especially imposed on them by the laws of the State, and except that the Board of Aldermen may approve or reject the nominations made to them, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 10. There shall continue to be an Executive Department, which shall be known as the " Police Department." and the Mayor of the City shall be the head thereof. There shall be a bureau in this Department, and the chief officer thereof shall be denominated the " Chief of Police." Sec. 11. There shall be an Executive Department, which shall be denominated "the Department of Finance," which shall have con- trol of all the fiscal concerns of the Corporation, and shall prescribe the forms of keeping and rendering all City accounts whatever, and all accounts rendered to or kept in the several departments of the City government, shall be subject to the inspection and revision of the officers of this Department. It shall settle and adjust all claims whatsoever by the Corporation or against them, and all accounts whatsoever, in which the Corporation is concerned, either as debtor or creditor. The chief officer of this Department shall be called the " Comptroller of the City of New- York." There shall be a bureau in this Department for the collection of the revenue accruing from taxes; the chief officer thereof shall be called the '-Receiver of taxes," who shall nominate, and, with the advice and consent of the Board of Aldermen, appoint so many Clerks as shall be authorized by the Common Council ; provided that nothin? in this act contained shall be held to interfere wiih the tenure of office of the present Receiver of Taxes and Deputy Receiver of Taxes, as established by the act passed April 11, 1848. There shall be a b ireau in this Department for the collection of the revenue accruing from rents and interest on bonds and mortgages, and for the performance of such other duties as may be directed by the Common Council, the chief officer of which shall be called the M Collector of the City Revenue." There shall be a bureau in this Department for the reception of all moneys paid into the treasury of the City, and for the payment of moneys therefrom on the warrant drawn by the Comp- troller and countersigned by the Mayor and Clerk of "the Common Council ; and the chief officer thereof shall be called the ' ; Chamber- lain of the City of New-York." Sec. 12. There shall be an Executive Department under the de- nomination of the " Street Department," which shall have cogni- zance of opening, regulating and paving streets, building and repair- ing wharves and piers ; digging and building wells, and the construc- tion of public roads, when done by assessment; the filling up of sunken lots, under ordinances of Hie Common Council from, the City Inspector's Department. It shall also have cognizance of collecting AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER 89 the assessment connected with such expenditures : the chief officer shall be called the M Street Commissioner." There shall be a bureau in this Department for the collection of assessments, and the chief officer thereof shall be called the " Collector of Assessments," and his assistants "Deputy Collectors." There shall be a bureau in this Department, the chief officer of which shall be called the Superin- tendent of Wharves." Sec. 13. There shall be an Executive Department to be denomi- nated the Department of " Repairs and Supplies," which shall have cognizance of all repairs and supplies of, and for roads and avenues, public pavements, repairs to public buildings, to fire-engine and apparatus of Fire Department: and the chief officer thereof shall be called the "Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies." There shall be four bureaux or branches in this Department, and the chief offi- cers shall be respectively denominated the " Superintendent of Roads," " Superintendent of Repairs to Public Buildings." k - Super- intendent of Pavements," and " Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment." Sec. 14. There shall be an Executive Department to be denomi- nated the "Department of Streets and Lamps," which shall have cognizance of procuring the necessary supplies for, and of lighting the public streets and places, lighted at the expense of the Corpora- tion ; and of cleaning the public streets, and collecting the revenue arising from the sale of manure, and also of the transferring of butchers' stalls in the public markets. The chief officer thereof shall be denominated the "Commissioner of Streets and Lamps." There shall be three bureaux in this Department, and the chief offi- cers thereof shall be called the "Superintendent of Lamps and Gas," " Superintendent of Streets," and u Superintendent of Mar- kets." Sec. 15. There shall be an Executive Department under the de- nomination of the " Croton Aqueduct Board," which shall have charge of the Croton Aqueduct, and all structures and works and property connected with the supply and distribution of water to the City of New- York, and the underground drainage of the same; and of the public sewers of said City ; and the collection of the reve- nues arising from the sale of the water, with such other powers and duties as shall or may be prescribed by law. The chief officers thereof shall be called the President, Engineer, and Assistant Com- missioner, who together shall form the Croton Aqueduct Board, and hold their offices for five years. There shall be a bureau in this De- partment for the collection of the revenues derived from the sale of the water, and the chief officer thereof shall be called the " Water Register." Sec. 16. There shall be an Executive Department under the denomination of the " City Inspector's Department," which shall have cognizance of all matters relative to the public health of said City ; and the chief officer thereof shall be called the ;i City In- spector." Sec. 17. There shall be an Executive Department known as the " Alms House Department," which shall have coernizance of all mat- ters relating to the Alms House and Prisons of said City ; the chief officers thereof shall be called the "Governors of the Alms House." They shall consist of the number, derive and hold their offices, and be charged with the duties, powers, and responsibilities, as pre- scribed by the act entitled " An Act to provide lor the government of 90 OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. the Alms House and Penitentiary, in the City and County of New- York." Sec. IS. There shall be an Executive Department known as the "Law Department," which shall have the charge of and conduct all the law business of the Corporation and of the Departments thereof, ai.d all other law business in which the City shall be interested, when sc ordered by the Corporation ; and shall have the charge of, and conduct fh? legal proceeding necessary in opening, widening', or altering sheets; and draw the leases, deeds, and other papers con- nected with the Finance Department : and the chief officer thereof shaii be called the '• Counsel to the Corporation." There shall be a bureau in this Department, the chief officer of which shall be de- nominated the " Corporation Attorney." There shall be a bureau in this Department, the chief officer of which shall be called the " Public Administrator." Sec. 19. It shall be lawful for the Common Council of said City to establish such other departments and bureaux as they may deem "the ublic interest may require, and to assign to them, and those erein created, such duties as they may direct, not inconsistent with this act ; but no expense shall be incurred by any of the departments or officers thereof, whether the object of expenditure shall have been ordered by the Common Council or not, unless an appropriation shall have been previously made concerning such expense ; and no member of the Common Council, head of department, chief of bureau, deputy thereof, or clerk therein, or other officer of the Cor- poration, shall be directly or indirectly interested in any contract, work, or business, or the sale of any article, the expense, price, or consideration of which is paid from the City Treasury v or by any assessment levied by any act or ordinance of the Common Council, nor in the purchase of any real estate or other property belonging to the Corporation, or which shall be sold for taxes or assessments." Sec. 20. The heads of departments, except the Croton Aqueduct Board, shall be elected every three years by the people. In case of vacancy of any of said heads of departments, by removal from office or otherwise, the Mayor, by and with the advice and consent of the Board of Aldermen, shall appoint a person to fill the same # until the vacancy shall be filled by the electors at the next Charter election. The heads of depar:ments shall nominate, and by and with the con- sent of the Board of Aldermen, appoint the heads of bureaux in their several departments, except the Chamberlain of the City of New- York, the Receiver of Taxes, and the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. The heads of departments shall also in like manner appoint the clerks in their immediate offices. The heads of bureaux shall nominate, and with the consent of the Board of Aldermen, appoint all clerks in their respective bureaux. The Mayor shall nominate, and by and with the consent of the Board of Alder- men, appoint the Chamberlain of the City of New-York, the chief officers of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and the Receiver of Taxes. The Chief of the Fire Department shall be elected in the same manner as is now, or may hereafter be prescribed by law. The number of officers and clerks in the several departments shall be prescribed by the Common Council. The terms ot all charter officers not presciibed by law of the State shall be fixed by the Common Council. All officers, whose appointments are not otherwise pro- vided for, shall be elected or appointed in such manner as the Common Council shall by law prescribe. Any officer of the City AN ACT TO AMEND THE CHARTER 91 Government, except the Mayor and Members of the Common Coun- cil, may be removed from office by concurrent resolution of both branches of the Common Council ; provided that no removal shall take place until the party sought to be removed has had an oppor- tunity to be heard in his defence, and unless two-thirds of the whole number of both branches vote therefor; and provided, also, that the cause of such removal shall be entered at large upon the journals of both branches of the Common Council. Any head of department may remove any clerk in his department, or any bureau thereof, with the consent of the Mayor. Sec. 21. The several Executive Departments, and the officers and clerks thereof, shall be subject to the legislative regulation and direc- tion of the Common Council, so far as the same shall not be inconsis- tent with this act; and the duties thereof shall be performed in ac- cordance with the charter and laws and ordinances of the City. The Mayor and each Board of the Common Council may at any time require the opinion in writing of the head of any department, upon any subject relating to his department, or any information possessed by him in relation thereto. And every head of department shall report in writing to the Common Council at the commencement of each stated session the state of his department, with such suggestions m relation to the improvement t hereof, and to the public business connected therewith, as he may deem advisable. Sec 22. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the office of Assessor by death, removal from the Ward, resignation, or otherwise, the Board of Assessors shall fill the same by the appointment of a citizen of the Ward in which the vacancy shall occur, until the vacancy shall be supplied by the electors of the Ward, at the next election. And all assessments and awards shall be open to public inspection at least twenty days by public notice thereof, before being certified to the proper Department ; and the assessments made by the assessors for all taxes shall be made between the first day of January and the first day of April, in each year. Sec. 23. All contracts to bt made or let by authority of the Com- mon Council for work to be done, or supplies to be "furnished, and all sales of personal property in the custody of the several Depart- ments or Bureaux, shall be made by the appropriate heads of De- partments, under such regulations as shall be established by ordi- nances of the Common Council. Every person elected or appointed to any office under the City Government shall take and subscribe an oath or affirmation before the Mayor faithfully to perform the duties of his office, which oath or affirmation shall be filed in the Mayor's office. , Sec 24. All officers or other persons to whom the receipts or ex- penditure of the funds of the City, or fees or funds payable into the City Treasury, shall be entrusted, shall give sufficient security for the faithful performance of their duty, in such form and amount as the Common Council may by ordinance prescribe, which shall be annu- ally renewed. No security shall be deemed cancelled or lost for want of renewal or re-appointment. Sec 25. Any officer of the City Government, or person or persons employed in any Department thereof, who shall wilfully violate any of the provisions of this Charter, or commit any fraud, or convert any of the public property to his own use, or knowingly permit any other person so to convert it, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemea- nor, and in addition to the penalties imposed by law, shall forleit his 92 OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. office, and be excluded for ever after from receiving or holding any office under the City Charter. And any person who shall wilfully swear falsely in any oath or affirmation required by this act shall be guilty of perjury. Sec 26. The first election of officers to be elected under this act shall be held at the next general State election. The Mayor, who shall be elected at the Charter election, on the second Tuesday in April, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, shall hold his office until the first Monday "of January, 1351 , and the Aldermen and Assis- tant Aldermen, who shall be elected at that election, shall hold their offices until the first Monday of January, 1850, and no longer. All officers of said City Government, who shall be in office when this act shall take effect, shall hold their offices, and execute, the duties thereof, until their successors shall be duly qualified. Sec. 27. The seventh section of the act entitled " An act to amend the Charter of the City of New-York," passed April 7th, 1S30, and all provisions of law and of charter, which are inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed. Sec 28. All such parts of the Charter of the City of New- York, and the several acts of the Legislature amending the same, or in any manner affecting the same, as are inconsistent with this act, are hereby repealed; but so much and such parts thereof as are not in- consistent with the provisions of this law, shall not be construed as repealed, altered, or modified, or in any form affected thereby, but shall continue and remain in full force and virtue. Sec. 29. This act shall be submitted for the approval of the elec- tors of the City and County of New York, at an election to be held in said City, on" the second Tuesday of April, one thousand eisrht hundred and forty-nine, for which the Common Council of the City shall make the necessary arrangements. The tickets which shall be polled at the said election shall contain either the words in favor of amendments to Charter," or " against amendments to Charter," and if a majority of all the persons voting thereon at the said election shall vote the ticket " in favor of amendments to Charter," this act shall become a law ; if a majority of such persons shall vote " against amendments to Charter," this act shall be void. Sec 30. In case this act shall be approved of by a majority of the electors of said City, as aforesaid, and become" a law, it "shall go into effect on the first day of June next: and the terms of office of all the officers elected at such election, on the second Tuesday of April next, shall expire on the days, and in the manner herein before provided. CORPORATION OF THE CITY. CORPORATION OF THE CITY. MAYOR, Cale3 S. Wooodhull. Office— 5 City Hall. Ward. 1. — Edmund Griffin. 2. — Daniel Dodge. 3. — James E. Wood. 4. — Jacob F. Oakley. 5. — Warren Chapman. . 6. — Patrick Kelly. 7. — Morgan Morgans, Jr. 8. — Ezra Smith. 9. — James R. Ball. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. (Rooms— 13 City Hall.) Ward. 10. — Robert T. Haws. 11. — Jedediah -Miller. 12. — Henry Shaw. 13 — James H. Cook. 14. — James M. Bard 15. — Joseph Britton. 16. — Samuel Delamater. 17. — Geo. H. Franklin. 13. — Jonas F. Conklin. President ; David T. Valentine, Clerk, 6 City Hall. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. (Rooms— 27 City Hall.) Ward. , 10. — Charles Francis. ' 11.— Wesley Smith. I 12.— John G. Kip. : 13.— D. P. Sammis. ! 11.— Robert A. Sands. 15.— Sylv. L. II. Ward. ; 16. — Joseph Rogers. ! 17.— Charles Dean. | 18.— Alonzo A. Alvord. President ; Richard Scott, Clerk, 6 City Hall. Ward. 1. — Curtis Judson. 2. — Dudley Haley. 3. — Oscar W. S:urtevant. 4. — Florence McCarthy. 5. — John Boyce. 6. — Thomas'.I Barr. 7. — John B. Webb. 8. — James Ackerman. 9. — Charles Crane. EXECUTIVE Police. Chief, C. S. Woodhull, Mayor. Bureaux. G. W. Matseil, Ch. of Pol. Finance. Chief, J. R. Taylor, Compt. Bureaux. ' Rec. Taxes. Col. City Rev. City Chamberlain. Street. Chief, J. T. Dodge, Street Com. Bureaux. ■ Col. of Ass. Sup. of Wharves. DEPARTMENTS. Repairs and Supplies. Chief, W. Adams, Com. Rep. and Sup. Bureaux. Sup. Roads. Sup. Rep. to Pub. B. Sup. Pavements. A. Carson, Chief. En. Fire Dep. Street and Lamps. Chief H. W. Childs, Com. Streets and Lamps. Bureaux. Sup. Lamps & Gas. Sup. Streets. Sup. Markets. CORPORATION OF THE CITY. Croton Aqueduct Board. Chiefs. N. Dean. Pres. T. R. De For-?;. A?. Com. A. W. Craven, Engineer. Bureaux. R. C. Hance. Water Register. J. P I'.-.. Wd'.er Parvevcr. City Inspector. Chief. A. W. White, City Ins. Alms House. Governors. Simeon Draper. Pres. f. L Coddington. L Townsend. F. R. Tillou. S. Babied. R. S. Williams. W. M. Evans. W. T. Pinkner. P. Da y. P. McLoughiin. Law. Chief. H. E. Davies, Coun. to Corporation. Bureaux. Cor. Ait. Pub. Administrator. ASSESSORS 1— Ward. Brown. € banfap ?eA " 8 \ Kelly. o j S R. Mabbett. t Nath. Bassett. 4 / Rich. / E ias G. Drake. \ Thomas Gil martin. / J a me? McGuire. n L. Richards, / J. Knapp. gl_ f C. S. Turnbull. / Geo. A. Steele. fl i Kevser. c- - Peterson. 10— Ward. Carr. Anderson. , . $ David Ludlum. 11 / A. R. Jackson. 10 ; Mencke. ^~ / F. B. Ball. ii_ $ Elias ^ ll3 - **~ ? M. L Bryant. $ J. O'Conner. 14 ) J. M. Brown. x Ri!ev. - Phyfe. ,g ( S Merritt. ( J. Mclntyre. 17 _ V W. R. Landon. / Geo. Schwartz. 1 3 Win. Johnston. ( J. H. Valentine. other county officers. Seth Geer. Coroner. George W. Riblet, County Clerk. Keeper of City HalL C. V. Anderson, Register. Sealers of Weights and Measures. G. Kellock. Jr., Superintendent of Out-door Poor. Gallagher. Superintendent of Potter's Field. A. W. Bradford, Surrogate. CITY BUILDINGS, ETC. City Hall, in the Park. Corporation Oil House. 129 Mercer. Corporation Yard. 19 Elizabeth. Hall of Records, in the Park. House op Refuge, loot 23d si. New Cm Hall. Park, rear of the City Hall. CUSTOM HOUSE. 95 Custom House, Corner of Pine, Nassau, and Wall streets. Open daily (except Sundays) from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. officers. Collector. — Hugh Maxwell. Rotunda. Assistant U. S. Treasurer.— John Young, first floor, left, entrance from Pine. Assistant Collector.— Isaac S. Hone, Rotunda. Deputy Collectors.— 3. T. Talman, C. P. Clinch, P. Godwin, M. F. Odell, and William G. King, Rotunda. Cashier. —John S. Maxwell, Rotunda. Naval Officer.— Philip Hone, first floor, right ; entrance from Pine. Deputy Naval Officers.— C. S. Franklin and R. S. Hone, first floor, right; entrance from Pine. Auditor Naval Office. — J. M. Catlin, second floor, east side Rotunda. Surveyor. — Zebedee Ring, second floor, east side Passage. Deputy Surveyor.— George W. Ring, second floor, east side Pas- sage. Out-door Surveyor. — J. L. Van Boskerck, second floor, east side Passage. Auditor Collector's Office.— Samuel G. Ogden, Jr., second floor, west side Passage. Register Bonded Warehouse. — William C. Dayton, third floor east side ; entrance from Pine. x Store- Keeper.— Sidney Wetmore, Broadway, corner of Exchange Place. Gauffer's Office— Basement Custom-House, besides which the port is divided into eight districts, the Gangers assigned to which have offices as follows : Districts. Names. Location. Pier 1 to 9, E.R. Samuel French, 26 South. " 10 to 14, " G. W. Blackstock, 40 « " 15 to 21, " Henry M. Nichols, 69 " " 22 & above, " Edward Dayton, 168 " " 1 to 7, N.R. J. C. Luther, 53 West. " 8 & above, " Charles RadclifT, 59 * Brooklyn, Walter Brady, 182 South. Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, J. C. Vander Heuvel. Measurers.— Basement, Custom House. Weighers— Basement, Custom House. Mariner's Office— Basement, Custom House. Besides which the Eort is divided into four districts, the Markers assigned to which ave offices as follows : Districts. Names. Location. Pier 1 to 21, E.R. Charles D. Lewis, 69 West " 2 & above. " Murray, South. c.Dov. " 1 to 8, N.R. Charles Purviance, 26 West. " 9 & above, u Samuel Strong, 53 " Appraisers. — M. B. Edsar, C. Savage, and S. Frost. 12 Broad. Revenue Boarding Office.— J. Thorne, Boarding Officer, foot of Whitehall. The following is a list of districts to each of which an inspector is assigned, with the places at which they may generally be found : 96 POST OFFICE. Districts. E. R. Pier 1 to 7, Office. S. W. c. Broad and Front. 24 Coenties Slip. 40 South. 56 Smth. 104 South. 182 South. « 8 to 11, " 12 to 14, " 15 to 20, " 21 to 25, » 26 to 34, Bonded Warehouse. — Broadway, corner Exchange Place. Public Store.— Alexander Edgar, keeper. 12 Broad. Districts. E. R. Pier 35 to 43, H 44 to 52, N. R. 1 to 5, " 6 to 12, " 13 to 24, Office. 239 South. Tobacco Inspec. 22 West. 59 West. 145 West. Post Office, Corner of Liberty. Nassau, and Cedar streets. Open daily, except Sundays, from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. On Sundays, from 9 to 10 a.'m., and from 12^ to lj< p. m, WILLIAM V. BRADY, Postmaster. The Great North Mail, via Albany and Buffalo, is closed daily at Z)4 o'clock p. m.. (except Sundays.) on which day it closes at \)4 o'clock, p. m. By this Mail is forwarded all maii matter for offices on the Hudson River, between this and Albany ; all offices in Wes- tern New- York, (except the Southern tier of Counties ;) East and West Canada ; those Counties in Pennsylvania and Ohio adjacent to Lake Erie, the States of Michigan. Wisconsin. Iowa, the northern parts of Indiana and Illinois, and the Territory of Minnesota ; — as also, (durinsr Lake Navigation.) for the Cities of Cincinnati, O., and Louis- ville. Ky. Offices in the Counties of Albany, (in part,) Chenanio, Clinton, Franklin. Essex, Otsesro, Rensselaer," Washington, and Warren, are closed daily at 2 o'clock p. iff. Offices in those Counties in Vermont, lying west of the Green Mountains, are closed daily at 2 o'clock p. m., via Troy. A North Mail, for the principal offices on the Hudson to Albany, and on the Albany and Buffalo Railroad, is made up daily. (Sundays excepted.) closing at bht o'clock a. m., during the running of the Morning Mail Boats. The Erie Railroad Mail, via Piermont to Binghamton and Owego, is closed daily, (except Sunday.) at 5 o'clock in the morning, takinsr mail matter for the Counties of Rockland, Cortland, Tomp- kins, Steuben. Oransre. Ulster. Greene, Chenango, Delaware. Sulli- van. Broome. Chemung, and Tioga, in this State; and the Counties of Wayne. Susquehanna, Pike, Luzerne, Tioga, Bradford, and Potter Counties, in Pennsylvania. Extra Mails are made up daily, for the principal offices on the line of the Erie Railroad, including Elmira and Itliaca, closing at 3 o'clock p. m. The Harlpm Railroad, to Dover, N. Y.. takes mail matter for all offices between this and Dover, N. Y. Is closed daily, (except Sun- day,) at 7 a. m. The Mail for Peekskill. via Yonkers, Dobbs' Ferry, and Sing Sing, closes daily, (except Sunday,) at 5*£ o'clock a. m. POST OFFICE. The Long Island Railroad Mail, via Jamaica to Greenport. sup- plying all offices on the Island East of Jamaica, daily, (except Sun- day.) at oV, o'clock a. m. A Mail "for Brooklyn, three times daily, closes at 6 and 9 a. m., and 3 p. M. Mails for Newtown. Flushing. Astoria. New Utrecht, and Fort Hamilton, daily, (except Sunday.) at 2 p. m. Mail for Williamsburgh. L. I., closes daily at 5% a. m. and 2 o'clock P. M. A Mail for Tompkinsville, North Shore. S'.apleton, and Richmond, daily, (except Sunday,) at 9 o'clock a. m. ; Richmond Valley and Rossville. on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 9)4 o'clock a. m. The Great East. Slail. via StonmgCon and Norwich, by S:eambDats to Providence, Worcester, Boston, and the Eastern States, viz. M tine, Rhode Island, parts of New Hampshire anl Massachusetts; also for the British Provinces ; daily, (except Sunday.) at 3 o'clock p. when the steamboats leave at 4 o'clock p. m. ; and at 3^ o'clock p. m., when the steamboats leave at 5 o'clock ; and at 4 o'clo'ck p. m., when the steamboats leave at 6 o'clock. T/ie Eastern Land Mail, by the Railroad to Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, and Springfield, is closed daily at 5# o'clock A. m., (Sundays excepted.) This Mail includes all the offices and their dependencies between this and New Haven; all on the Housa- tonic Railroad; and all between the Housatonic Railroad Line, and the Norwich and Worcester Line in Connecticut. Extra Mai>s for New Rochelle, Stamford, Norwalk, Fairfield, Siratford, Bridgeport. New Haven. Hartford, and Springfield, are made up and closed daily at 2% o'clock, p. m., and sent by the New Haven Railroad. The Great South Mail, via Washington City to New Orleans, closes daily at 7 -4 o'clock a. m. and 3 p.m.. except Sunday, on which day it closes at 1 % p. m. The Afternoon Mail sroes direct through to New Orleans, which is termed the u Through Mail." Mails are sent by this route for Jersey City. Newark. Elizabeth- town, Rahway. Patterson, Morristown. New Brunswick. Princeton, Trenton, Bergen, Orange, Madison. Camden, and Burlington, at 3 o'clock P. M. The Southern Way Mail, including all offices on the Line of the Railroad to Philadelphia, and their dependencies, embracing nearly all the offices in New Jersey lying north and west of said Railroad, together with the offices in the Counties of Wyoming, Carbon^ Northampton, and Monroe, in Pennsylvania, daily, (except Sundays,) at 7 o'clock a. m. A Mail for Hackensack. via Hoboken, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 2 o'clock p. m. The Mail for Freehold, and other offices in Monmouth County, N. J., by Steamboat, via Keyport and Middletown, closes daily, (ex- cept Sundays.) at \y> o'clock p. m. A Mail for Somerville, via Elizabethtown, includes all offices on the Railroad to Easton; and closes at 7 a. m. Letters by the afternoon North Mail may be mailed on the boat, foot of Barclay street, up to the lime of starting at 5 p. m. : by the Eastern Mail, on the boat, foot of Battery Place"; and by the South Mail, at the foot of Liberty street, up to the times of starting, 8%. A. m., and 4&, p. m. The Postage on Letters by the British or American Steamers to 93 POST OFFICE. England. Ireland, and Scotland, is 24 cents a single rate, to be pre- paid or not. Newspapers 2 cents each, to be pre-paid. To the following foreign countries the American postage must be pre-paid, 5 cents a single late, if sent by a British Steamer, and 21 cents, if sent by art American Steamer. The residue of the postage is to be paid in each foreign country. Newspapers 2 cents each, to be pre-paid. Alexandria, (City of,) via Marseilles ; Algeria, Austria and the Austrian S'ates, Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Bremen, (free City ol ;) Brunswick, Beyroot, (City of.) via" Marseilles : Darda- nelles, via Marseilles ; Denmark, France, German States, Gibraltar, Greece, via Marseilles ; Hamburg and Cuxhaven, Hanover, Holland, Hong Kong. (China. Isle of ;) Ionian Islands, Lubec, (free City of;) Malta, (Island of;) Mecklenburg Schwerin, Mecklenburg Strelitz, Moldavia. Naples, (Kingdom of,) via Marseilles ; Norway, Oldenburg, Poland, Prussia, Roman States, Russia, Saxony, Scutari, (City of,) via Marseilles ; Smyrna, via Marseilles ; Sweden, Switzerland, Tur- key in Europe, Tuscany, via Marseilles ; Venetian States, Wal- lachia, Wurtemburg, West Indies. British Possessions. By the American Line to Bremen, correspondence to the German States, and Countries East and South of them, can be pre-paid or left unpaid ; postage 24 cents a single rate. To the following foreign countries, by the routes named, the entire postage set opposite to each country, must be pre-paid. Not exceeding a half ounce, and addressed to be sent by the routes according to the table below. The Single Letter. Aden, Asia, via Southampton cts. 45 Australia, via Southampton and India 53 Do. by private ship . 37 Azores Islands, via Southampton and Lisbon .... 63 Bourbon and Borneo Islands, via Southampton and India . . 53 Brazils, via Falmouth 87 Buenos Ayres do. 83 Canary Islands do 65 Cape tie Verde Islands , 65 Ceylon, Island of, via Southampton 45 China, via Southampton 45 Egypt do. 57 Greece do. 57 lleligoland, Island of, via London 33 Indies, East, via Southampton 45 Java anil Labium, via Southampton and India ... 53 Lucea and Modena, via France 31 Madeira, Island of, via Southampton 65 Mauritius, via Southampton and India ... - . 45 Moluccas -.53 Montevideo, via Falmouth 83 New Grenada, via Southampton - 45 New South Wales, via Southampton and India .... 53 Do. by private ship 37 New Zealand, via Southampton and India 53 Do. by private ship 37 Parma and Placentia, via France 31 Philippine Islands, via Southampton 45 Portugal, via Southampton 63 POST OFFICE. 99 Sierra Leone 45 Spain, via Southampton 73 Sumatra, Maud of, via Southampton and India ... 53 Syria, via Southamoton 57 Van Diemen's Land, via Southampton and India ... 53 Venezuela, via Southampton 45 West Indies, foreign, viz., Cuba, via Southampton ... 75 Gnadaloupe. Hayti, Martinique, Porto Rico. St. Croix, St. Eus- tatius. St. Martin, St. Thomas, via Southampton . .55 Any British Colony, or Foreign Country, when conveyed to or from the United Kingdom by private ships . . . .37 To the following Countries, by the following routes, for single Letters, which must be less than one quarter oz. in weight. Aden, Asia .... East Indies Ceylon, Island of . China Hong Kong, Island of . Mauritius .... Philippine Islands By closed Mail, via Marseille; Australia .... New Zealand Van Diemen's Land Bourbon. Borneo Java, Labu;m Moluccas, Sumatra Or any other place in the Indian Archipelago By closed Mail, via Marseilles Egypt Syria By closed Mail, via Marseilles British and sea Foreign American Inland Total British and sea Foreign ► American Inland Egypt Syria Sicily, Island of . Tunis, Africa .... By French Packet, via Mar- seilles Total British and sea Foreign American Inland Total British and sea Foreign American Inland 50 10 5 65 58 10 5 73 Total ] British and sea 26 Sardinia Foreign .... 10 Spain \ American Inland ... 5 Via France j — J Total ... 41 Newspapers, each 4 cents, to be pre-paid. Letters from any part of the United States must be pre-paid to Havana, \2% cents. ; Chagres, 20 cents ; Panama, 30 cents, a single rate. Letters to California, from any part of the United States, can be pre-paid or not, 40 cents a single rate. Transient newspapers, 3 cents each, to be prepaid. Letters to Halifax by British Steamers must be pre-paid 5 or 10 100 POST OFFIOE. cents a single rate, according to distance ; Letters for the West India British Possessions the same. Letters for Great Britain, paid less than 24 cents, are considered as unpaid. By the Bremen Steamers. — Foreign and American postage to destination. Ful postage. Full postage. Altona cents 30 Mecklenburgh Strelitz 36 Bremen . 24 Nassau 36 Brunswick 30 Oldenburg .... 30 Cassel . 36 Prussia, Kingdom, and Pro- Coburg 36 vinces 36 Darmstadt . 36 36 Frankfort on the Main 36 Saxe Altenburgh 36 Gotha . . 36 Saxe Mieningen 36 Hamburg 30 Sixe Weimar 36 Hanover . 30 Sixony Kingdom 36 Hesse Hamburgh 36 Schaumburg Lippe 36 Kiel . . 35 Schwartzburg Riedolstadt . 36 Lippe Detmold 36 Schwartzburg Swederhungen 36 Lubec . 33 Wurtemburg Kingdom 36 Mecklenburgh Schwerin 36 25 50 75 100 123 20 40 80 120 160 200 30 60 120 ISO 240 30) 40 80 160 240 320 400 24 48 96 144 192 240 5 10 20 30 40 50 21 42 84 126 168 210 29 58 98 133 178 2\U 34 63 113 163 213 268 American postage, 24 cents, can be pre-paid or not. One aalf ounce the single rate. Table of Foreign rates of postage. — A fraction over an ounce iv a full ounce. y 2 oz. loz. 2oz. 3oz. ioz. box. Havana Chagres Panama . . California Amer. or British Steam, to G. Britain Continent by British Steamer. Continent by American Steamer . Amer. Steamer, Bremen mail for ) the Continent, under 300 miles . \ Do. do. above 300 miles Independent Branches have been established by individuals at th« following places: — Chatham Square, cor. E. Broadway, by Aaron Swartz. 416 Broadway, by James C. Harriott. 844 " by Chas. F. Messenkope. 157 Bowery, by . The charge for delivering letters at the General Post Office is on» cent each. OTHER U. S. OFFICES. Commiss. of Subsistence, U. S. A.— T. W. Lendrum, 6 State. General Superintendent Recruiting Service, U. S. A. — I. B Crane, 60 Greenwich. Navy Agent. — Wm. II. Leroy, 31 Liberty. Patent Office Agency.— Edgar Irving, 24 Pine. Pension Office.— A\ Hanover. Staff Officers, U. S. A.— 60 Greenwich. U. S. Paymaster. — T. J. Leslie, 60 Greenwich. U. S. A. 'Quartermaster's Office.— 60 Greenwich. COURTS. 101 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. U. S. DISTRICT COURT. (Rooms— East Wing, New City Hall.) Stated Terms. —First Tuesday in each month. Special Terms. — Every Tuesday, unless the stated term be then in session. Sam'l R. Betts, Judsre. Jas. W. Metcalf, Clerk. U. S. District Attorney.— J. Prescott Hall. Office— N. City Hall. U. S. Marshal— Henry F. Tallmadge. „ „ 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.) Terms. — At least four general terms ; two terms of the Circuit Court, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, and one special term, are to be held annually. The terms of the above Courts for the following year are to be ap- pointed by the judges thereof, at least one month before the termina- tion of the year 1S49, G. W. Riblet, Clerk, 20 City Hall. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. (Rooms— West Wing, City Hall, 2d Floor.) Trial Terms.— 1st Monday of February, April, June, Oct., and December, and may continue until and including the last Saturday of each of said months. Argument Terms. — 1st Monday of Jan., March. May, July, Sept., and Nov., and may continue until and including the last Saturday of each of said months. In Sept. term, no court will be held until the second Monday, except on the first day ol the term, to open the court. At the August term, no trials or argument shall be had, except by special order. 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 John L. Mason, Associate Justices. D. R. F. Jones, Clerk, 15 City Hall. Geo. T. Maxwell, Dep. Clerk. COURT of COM. PLEAS for the CITY & CO. of NEW-YORK. (Rooms— 2d Floor, City Hall.) Trial Terms.— 1st Monday in every month, and continue 3 weeks. 4th week, Argument. L. B. Woodruff, Dan'l P. Ingraham, Charles P. Daly, Judges. G. W. Riblet. Clerk, 20 City Hall. 102 COURT of GEN. SESS. for the CITY & CO. 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. A. Tallmadge, Re- corder, assisted by two Aldermen. H. Vandervoort, 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 Dec, and the 1st of Jan. James Lynch and Edward E. Cowles, Judges. Isaac Dayton, Clerk. ASSISTS NT JUSTICES' WARD COURTS 1st Dist. — 1st, 2d, 3d, and 5th Wards, 35 Warren st. James Green, Judge. I. B. Batchelor, CVk. 2d Dist. — 4th, 6th, and 14th Wards, 5 Duane st. Bartholomew O'Connor, Judge. Thomas F. Peers, CVk. 3d Dist.— 8th and 9th Wards, Hudson, cor. Charles. W. B. Meech, Judge. Wm. E. Smith, jr., CVk. 4th Dist.— 10th, 15th, and 17th Wards, Bowery, cor. Third. W. H. Van Cott, Judge. David Seaman, CVk. 5th Dist.—7ih, 11th, and 13th Wards, Clinton, cor. Grand. C. H. Dougherty, Judge. E. S. McPherson, CVk. 6th Dist.—I2th, 16th, and 18th Wards, 1112 Broadway. Anson Willis, Judge. John Waite, CVk. other offices connected with the above courts. Commissioner of Jurors. — W. A. Walker, New City Hall. District Attorney.— John McKeon ; Jonas B. Phillips, Assistant, New City Hall. Grand Jury Room. — Halls of Justice, Centre, cor. Leonard. Recorder.— F. A. Tallmadge, Park, adjoining the Rotunda. City Prison. — Wm. Edmonds, Keeper, Centre, cor. Leonard. Debtors 1 Prison.— -22 Eldridge. Sheriff.— Thomas Carnley, 21 City Hall. Police Courts. First Dist.— Court, Halls of Justice, Centre st. Comprising the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Wards. Justices. — Napoleon B. Montfort, Jeremiah Lothrop. Clerks— Sidney H. Stewart, James H. Welsh, and James Nesbit. Second Dist. — Court, JefFerson Market, cor. Greenwich Av. and Sixth Av. Comprising the Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Wards. Justices. — James T. M. Bleakley, James McGrath Clerks.— James M. Murray, James M. Davison. Third Dist.— Court, Essex Market, Grand, cor. Essex. Com- NEW-YORK POLICE. 103 prising the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth Warus. Justices.— Barnabus W. Osborn, Cornelius B. Timpson. Clerks— George W. Ribblet, John Lalor. New-York Police, STATION HOUSES, OFFICERS, AND RESIDENCES. CHIEF OF POLICE. George W. Matsell, 175 Allen st. ; Office, west wing basement of City Hall. A. Mackellar, Clerk; Residence, 87 Thompson st. First District. Station House, Franklin Market." Wm. L. Wilev, Capt., 30 B'way. Wm. Fulton, 1st Ass't, 31 Pearl. T. Snodgrass, 2d Ass't, 5 Whit eh. Second District. Station House, 70 Beekman. Jas. Leonard, Capt., 85 Beekman. A. Chancellor, 1st Ass't, 70 do. Arthur Keating, 2d Ass't, 70 do. Third District. Station House, 38 Robinson. Wm. H. Williams, Capt., 118 Chambers. I. Goodenow, 1st Ass't, 64 Cortl't. G. Beard, 2d Ass't, 128 Chambers. Fourth District. Station House, 9 Oak. I. M. Ditchett, Capt. ,96 Roosevelt. Wm. Baird, 1st Ass't, 32 Cherry. W. S. Williston, 2d Ass't, 32 do. Fifth District. Station House, 48 Leonard. D. Carpenter, Capt., 333 Green- wich. Thos. Moneypenny, 1st Ass't, 149 Canal. S. Reynolds, 2d Ass't, 3 North Moore. Sixth District. Station H, Centre, cor. Franklin. John Magnes, Capt., 133 Walker. John Bant, 1st Ass't, 124 White. G. Gardner, 2d Ass't, 10 Franklin. Seventh District. Station House, Pike, cor. South. W. A. Haggerty,Capt.,274Mad'n. B. Bennett, 1st Ass't, 54 Rutgers. E. Merritt, 2d Ass't, 38 Pike. Eighth District. Station H, Prince, cor. Wooster. B. P. Fairchild, C, 556 Broome. W. W. Hilliker, 1st As't, 98 King. F. Dunham, 2d Ass't, 116 Laurens. Ninth District. Station H, Jefferson Market. S. A. Cunningham, C, 120 Bank. T. Lovett, 1st Ass't, 136 W. 13th. W. Y. Taft, 2d Ass't, 46 Perry. Tenth District. Station House, Essex Market. J. Middleton, Capt., 129 Allen. J. F. Gantz, 1st Ass't, 71 Hester. R. Norris, 2d Ass't, 50 Ludlow. Eleventh District. Station House, Union Market. Peter Squires, Capt., 607 Fourth. T. Hogan, 1st Ass't, 208 Stanton. J. Cameron, 2d Ass't, 285 Sixth. Twelfth District. 3 Station Houses— Harlem,York- ville, and Bloomingdale. Chas. S. Miller, Capt., 121st st., near Av. 2. G. T. Porter, 1st Ass't, 121st St., near A v. 3. James M. Byrne, 2d Ass't., 47th st., cor. Av. 8. Thirteenth District. Statioii H, Attorney, c.Delancey. John Tilley, Capt., 33 Suffolk. Moses Brush, 1st Ass't, 29 Mangin. T. Young, 2d Ass't, 171 Delancey. Fourteenth District. Station House, Centre Market. J. Scatliff, Capt., 377 Broome. John Dunn, 1st Ass't, 395 Broome. Thos. Farran, 2d Ass't, 187 Elm. 104 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Fifteenth District. Station House. 220 Mercer . E. S. Voorhees,C, 223 Sullivan. G. W. DilksJst As't,122Macd'gaL A. Upham, 2d Ass't. 217 Bleecker. Sixteenth District. Station H., W. 20th. n. Av. 7. A. Freeman. Capt., 691 Hudson. J. M. Hovt. 1st Ass't, 274 W. 19th. H. B. May, 2d Ass't, 183 W. 15th. Seventeenth District. Station H.. Third, cor. Bowery. Capt.,' J. W. Salter. 1st Ass't. 87 Second N. P. Hicks, 2d Ass't, 36 First Av. Eighteenth District. Station H.. E. 29th. n. 4th. Av. J. S. Wigham, C, 257 Third Av. J. M. Flandreau. 1st Ass't, 212 do. T. R. Bennett, 2d Ass't. 343 do. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ENGINEERS. Alfred Carson, Chief Engineer.— Office. 21 Elizabeth street. Assistants. — Jas. L. Miller, 668 Greenwich ; H. J. Ockershausen, 21 Rose ; Aaron Hoslord, Harlem ; John P. Lacour, 179 Stanton ; John Barrv, 179 Catharine; John A. Creder. 463 Hudson ; William W. Codies, 165 Walker ; . Clark Vanderbilt, 37 First ; Michael Eichell, 131 Orchard. New-York Fire Department Fund. Officers.— Zophar Mills, President, 47 Pike ; G. T. Hope, Vice- President, 294 Broadway; James R. Swords. Sec, 137 Broadway: John S. Giles, Treas., 163 Walker; David Theall, Collector, 162 Rivington. Trustees. — John Coger, jr., Pres., 73 Henry; James Kelly, Sec, 79 Beekman. Fire Engine No. 1— 43th, cor. 8th Av. 2 — Henry, near Catharine. 3 — W. Broadway, near Beach. 4 — 33 Great Jones. 5— 40 Ann. 6 — Gouverneur, near Henry. 8—91 Ludlow. 10— 27th, near 10th Av. 11— 118 Wooster. 12— 50th, near 3d Av. 13 — 5 Duane. 14 — Church, cor. Vesey. 15— 49 Chrystie. 16— 152 Twentieth. 19— 199 Chrystie. 20— 126 Cedar. 21— Anthony, near Broadway. 22— 36 Chambers. Hose Companies. No. I No. 1— Madison, near Pike. 3—202 Centre, a— 5 Duane. I 4— Attorney, near Delancey. Companies. I No. 24— 255 Seventeenth. 25— Broadway, near 26th. I 29 — 14 Amos. 30— E. 22d, near 2d Av. 32—101 Hester. I 34— Hudson, cor. Christopher I 35— 3d Av., near 121st et. 36 — Harsenville. 38 — Ann, near Nassau. 41— Delancey, cor. Attorney. 42 — 88 Nassau. 43 — Manhattan ville 44 — Second, near Lewis. 45 — Yorkville. 46— 349 3d Av. 48— W. 24th, near 7th Av. 49— 126th st. FIRE DEPARTMENT. 105 5 — Mercer, near Prince. 6 — Gouverneur, near E. Bwav. 7— 79 E. 13th. 8— 74 Cedar. 9— 174 Mulberry. 10— Dover, near Pean. 11— 14 Amos. 12— Horatio, near 9th Av. 13 — Mangin, near Delancey 14— 2 Elfzabeth. 15— 1 Eldridge. 16 — Houston, cor. First. 17— 40 Fifth. IS — 24 Beaver. 19 — No location. 20— Ann, near Nassau. 21 — Foot Duane. 22— 101 Hester. 23 — Horatio, near 9th Av. 24— Spring, near Greenwich. ' 25 — Anthony, near Broadway. 26 — 166 Monroe. \ 27—106 Reade. i 28—32 Chambers. : "29-77 Willett. 30— W. 27th, near 10th Av. : 31—5 Walnut. 32— 6 Third. 33— Sullivan, near Prince. I 34— Tenth, near Av. D. I 35—199 Mercer, i 36—189 Madison. 37— Broad wav, near 26th. 3?— 132 Amity. : 39—349 3d Av. j 40— 16S Barrow. ! 41—67 Watts. 42— W. 35th, near 10th Av. I 43— 3d Av.. near 12Cth. i 44— W. 31st, near 7th Av. Hook and Ladder Corrpanies. No. 1 No. 1— 34 Chambers. 6 — Mercer, near Prince. 2— 24 Beaver. ! 7— 126th. near 3d A v. 3 — 132 Amity. 8— W. 48th, cor. 8th Av. 4— Eldridsre, near Walker. 10— 3d Av., cor. S5th st. 5— 91 Ludlow. Hydrant Companies* No. 1. — A. H. Webster, Foreman. No. 2.— Stephen Barker, Foreman. No. 3. — William Nelson. Foreinan The number of men in the department is 1353. Fire Districts. First District.— -The First Fire District shall embrace all that part of the city lying north of a line from the foot of North Moore street to the Halls of Justice, and west of a line running from the Halls of Justice through Lafayette and Irving Places. Second District.— The Second Fire District shall embrace all that part of the city lying east of the first district and north of a line run- ninsr from the Halls of Justice to the foot of Roosevelt stree;. Third District.— The Third Fire District shall embrace all that part of the city lying south of the first and second districts. For the purpose of guiding the firemen more correctly to the fire, the districts are subdivided^ and the district bells will be rung as follows : — 1st district, 1st section, one stroke. Do. 2d do. Itwo do. 2d district, 1st do. 'thre* do. Do. 2d do. four* do. 3d district, 1st do. five do. Do. 2d do. six do. For assistance, the signal will be the continued ringing of all dis- trict bells, except that on the City Hall, which will always ring the section in which the fire is raging. 106 Banks in the Oi American Exchange, 50 Wall. David Leavitt, President. John J. Fisk, Cashier. Notary, A. R. Rodders. Discount days Wed. and Sat. Bank of America, 46 Wall. Geo. Newbold. President. James Punnett. Cashier. Notary, J. Giraud Foster. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Bank of Commerce, 32 Wall. John A. Stevens, President. George Curtis, Cashier. Notary, P. M. Irving. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Bank of New-York, Wall, cor. William. John Oothout, President. A. P. Halsey, Cashier. Notary, W. D. Waddington. Discount days Tues. and Thurs. Bank of State of New-York, 30 Wall. C. W. Lawrence, President. R. Withers, Cashier. J. Anthony, Assistant do. Notary, W. C. R. English. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Bowery Bank, Bowery, cor. Broome. D. W. Townsend, President. Nat. G. Bradford, Cashier. Notary, Aug. Schell. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Broadway Bank, 336 Broadway. Francis A. Palmer, President. John L. Everitt, Cashier. Notary, Wm. A. Darling. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Butchers' & Drovers' Bank, Bowery, cor. Grand. Jacob Aims, President. B. Lewis, jr., ( fishier. Notary, Aug. Schell. Discount days Wed. and Sat. Chemical Bank, 216 Broadway. John Q,. Jones, President. y of New-York. J. B. Desdoity, Cashier. Notary, 11. C. Tallman. Discount daily. City Bank, 52 Wall. G. A. Worth, President. R. Strong, Cashier. Notary, S. Merrihew. Discount days Mon. and Thurs. Dry Dock Bank, Av. D.. cor. Tenth. George Law, President. D. Palmer, Cashier. Notary, vacant. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Fulton Bank, Pearl, cor. Fulton. John Adams. President. Wm. J. Lane, Cashier. Notary, T. H. Lane. Discount days Wed. and Sat. • Greenwich Bank, 402 Hudson. B. F. Wheelwright, President William HawesC Cashier. Notary, Wash. Wheelwright. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Leather Manufacturers' Bank, 45 William. F. C. Tucker, President. E. Piatt, Cashier. Notary, M. Franklin. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Manhattan Bank, 40 Wall. C. O. Halsted, President. J. M. Morrison, Cashier. Notary, John Neilsonjr. Discount days Mon. and Thurs. Mechanics' Bank, 33 Wall. Shepherd Knapp, President. F. W. Edmonds, Cashier. Notary. J. T. Irving. Discount days Wed. and Sat. Mechanics' Banking Ass'n, 38 Wall. Fred. Pentz, President. John II. Cornell, Cashier. Notary, W. Bloomfield. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. r BANKS. 107 Mechanics & Traders' Bank, 39 3 Grand. John Clapp, President. E. D. Brown, Cashier. Notary, P. A. Van Bergen. Discount days Mon. and Thurs. Merchants' Bank, 42 Wall. John T. Palmer, President. O. J. Cammann, Cashier. Notary, J. D. Campbell. Discount days Wed. and Fridays. Merchants' Exchange Bank' 173 Greenicich. J. Van Nostrand, President. W. H. Johnson. Cashier. Notary, H. C. Westervelt. Discount days Wed. and Sat. National Bank, 36 Wall. James Gallatin, President. Frederick Dobbs, Cashier. Notary, A. R. Rodgers. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. N. Am. Trust & Banking Co. David Leavitt, Receiver, at American Exchange Bank. North River Bank, Greenwich, cor. Dey. Chas. Denison, President. Abraham Halsey, Cashier. Notary, Jas. VV. Wilson. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Phcenix Bank, 45 Wall. Thos. Tileston, President. N. G. Osrden, Cashier. Notary, W. Van Hook. Discount days Wed. and Sat. Seventh Ward Bank, Pearl, cor. Burling Slip. J. W. Lawrence, President. A. S. Fraser. Cashier. Notary, B. C. Leveridge. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Tradesmen's Bank, 177 Chatham. W. H. Falls, President. Richard Berry, Cashier. Notary, S. F.Cowdrey. Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Union Bank. 34 Wall. Fred. Deming. Preside/it. Daniel Ebbetts, Cashier. Notary, J. S. York, i Discount days Tues. and Fridays. Banks for Savings. Bank for Savings in City of New -York, 107 Chambers.— Philip Hone, President; C. O. Halsted, 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 July. Open Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from 5 to 7 p. m. Dry Dock Savings Institution, 619 Fourth.— Schureman Hil- sted, President. Int. payable Jan. and July. Open Mon., Wed., and Sat.. 5 to 7 p. m. East River Savings Institution, 145 Cherry.— Elias G. Drake, President ; Chas. A. Whitney, Secretary. Open Mondays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, from 5 to 7 p. m. Greenwich, Sixth Av., cor. Fourth st. — A. Van Nest, President; Wm. Mandeville, Treasurer. Interest payable 3d Monday in January and July. Open Mondays, Wed., and Fridays, from 5 to" 7 P. m. Institution for the Savings of Merchants' Clerks, 5 Beekman. — James G. King, President ; John I. Palmer, Treasurer. Dividends declared 3d Monday in January and July. Open from April 1st to Oct. 1st, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 6 to 8 p. m. ; and Thursdays, from 4 to 8 p. m. (Thursdays, from 4 to 6, for females only.) From 105 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Oct. 1st to April 1st, Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 5 to 8 p. m. ; and Thursdays, from 3 to 8 p. m. (Thurs.. from 3 to 5, for females only.) Seamens Bank for Savings, 82 Wall.— Benj. Strong, President; Joseph W. Alsop, Treasurer. Interest payable in Jan. and July. Open daily from 10 to 2 p. m. Insurance Companies, IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. FIRE .ffitna, 56 Wall. City, 61 Wall. Eagle. 71 Wall. East River. 69 Wall. Equitably 53 Wall. Firemen's. 59 Wall. General Mutual, 50 Wall. Greenwich. 400 Hudson. Howard, 66 Wall. JefTer son, 50 Wall. INSURANCE. Knickerbocker. 64 Wall. Manhattan, 63 Wall. National, 67 Wall. N. Y. Bowery. 124 Bowerv. N. Y. Fire and Marine. 72 Wall. North American, 67 Wall. North River, 192 Greenwich. Sun Mutual. 2 Merchants' Ex. Union Mutual. 55 Wall. U. S. Fire, 69 Wall. MARINE INSURANCE. Atlantic Mutual, 14 Merch'ts Ex. I New- York, 50 Wall. General Mutual, 50 Wall. N. Y. Fire and Marine, 72 Wall. Mercantile Mutual. 63 Wall. | Union Mutual, 58 Wall. LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANIES. Farmers' Loan & Trust, 50 Wall. I New- York. 63 Wall. Mutual Life, 56 Wall. | N. Y. Life Ins.&Trust Co. 52 Wall. .Etna (Conn.). 89 Wall. Albanv (N. Y.), 60 Wall. Albany Mutual (N. Y.), 67 Wall. American (R. I.), 46 Pine. American Fire (Pa.), 121 Water. Augusta I &B.Co. (Ga.), 74 Wall Brooklyn (N. Y.), 6 Merc's Ex. Columbia (P. A.), 72 Wall. Columbus (O.), 76 Wall. Fireman's (Mass.), 46 Pine. Franklin (Mass.), 10 Merc's Ex. Franklin (Pa.). 8 Wall. Genesee Mut. (N. Y.). 68 Wall. Hartford (Conn.), 63 Wall. Ins. Co. of N. A. (Pa.), 60 Wall. Ins. Co. of State Pa., 65 Wall. MARINE. FIRE. Lexington (Ky.). 76 Wall. Manufacturers (Mass.). 46 Pine. Merchants (Mass.). 46 Pine. Nashville 1. & T. (Term.). 72Wall. National (Mass.). 10 Merc's Ex. Neptune (Mass.). 10 Merc's Ex. North Western (N. Y.), 74 Wall. Ohio (O.), 68 Wall. Protection (Conn.), 10 Merc's Ex. Protection (N. J.), 72 Wall. Saratoga Mut. (N. Y.), 52 Wall. Tennessee, 68 Wall. Trenton Mutual. 65 Wall. Washington (R. I.), 46 Pine. Williamsburg (N. Y.), 72 Wall. Augusta I. &B.Co.(Ga. ), 74 Wall. Columbus (O.), 76 Wall. Ins. Co. of N. America (Pa.), 60 Wall. Lexington (Ky.), 76 Wall. Protection (Conn.), 10 Merc's Ex. Protection (N. J.), 72 Wall. Nashville Ins. Iiss., Bloom- ingdale. W. Svvanz, Min. Green st., n. Biooine. Daniel Smith. Min. ; J. J. White. Sex. ; Harlem. II. C. Putney. Min. Jane st.. No. 19. D. Stocking, Min. ; Ira Barnum, Sex. John St., n. Nassau. Valen- tine Buck, Min. ; John Johnson, Sex. 3Iaclison st., cor. Catharine. John Crawford, Min. ; T. R. Rvers, Sex. Ninth st., Av. B. cor. Ninth. Morris D. C. Crawford, Min. ; G. Winslow. Sex. North River Floating Bethel, foot Rector st. O. G. Hedstrom, Min. Second St., No. 276. P. Cham- berlain. Min. ; C. Waldron, Sex. Second Wesleyan, 305 Mul- berry. E. E. Griswold, Min. ; Wm. Lowers, Sex. Seventh st., n. Av. 3. B. Creagh, Min. ; EL Palmer, Sex. Snllivan st., No 214. W H. Ferris, Min. ; J. Winterbot- tom. Sex. Twenty-seventh St., near Third Av. J. B. Stratton, Min. ; Samuel Smith. Sex. Thirtieth st.. n. Eighth Av. E. O. Haven, Min. ; — Gandley, Sex. Vestry st., n. Greenwich. D. W. Clark, Min. ; J. Sandavar. Sex. TVillet st., No. 7. J. G. Smith. Min. ; Geo. Shannon, Sex. Yorkville. B. SeJlick. Min. BROOKLYN. Carlton A v., n. Myrtle Av. R. Seney. Min. Centenary, Johnson, cor. Jay J. Law, Min. Dean st., n. Powers. S. W. Kine. Min. East Brooklyn. Wm Go thard. Min. Eighteenth st. H. D. La tham, Min. Gowanus, Third Av.. Gowa- nus. Richard Pope, Mm. Xavy st., n. Myrtle Av. — Saulsberry, Min. : Wm. Holmes, Sex. Pacific St., n. Court. W. K. Stopford. Min. ; G. Biven, Sex. Sands St., c. Fulton. W. H. Norris. Min. ; Jas. Gillen, Sex. Washington St., cor. Til- lary. D. Curry, Min. ; Hiram Kirk, Sex. York st., cor. Gold. W. C. Hoyt, Min. WILLIAMSBURGH. First, South 2d. bet. 5th and 6th. William F. Collins, Min. ; E. Picket, Sex. First Germ. M. E. Free Ch«, Stagg, cor. Lorimer. C. Behre, Min" Second, Grand, c. Ewen. J. J. Matthias, Min. ; Jas. Luther, jr., Sex. Third, South 5th, bet. 4th and 5th. E. L. Janes, Min. North 5th st., bet. 3d and 4th. S. Meredith, Min. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL. African Union, 13th, near Ninth Av. Isaac Barney, Min. ; Benj. Barra?er, Sex. First African, 227 Second. — Robertson, Min. ; A. Emery, Sex Second, Chrystie, n. Delancey. B. Myers, Min. ; J. Latson, Sex. CHURCHES. 113 Zion, 158 Church. Peter Ross,j Min. ; James Jeffers, Sex. BROOKLYN. Bethel Ch,, Weeksville. Ely N. Hall, Min. "Wesley-aii Cli., High,n. Jay. Ely N. Hall, Min. WILLI AMSBURGH. Asbury Metli. Ep., North Seventh, n. Sixth. Min. Betliel, Frost, near Lorimer. Mm. Free Union, South Third, n.. Tenth. Min. Zion, North Second, n. Union Av. Min. METHODIST PROTESTANT. First, 61 Attorney. Wm. H. Johnson, Min. ; T. Brown, Sex. Free, Convention Hall, 175 Wooster. W. Stickland, Min. ; Joshua Perham, Sex. BROOKLYN. Meth. Protestant, Graham, n. Flushing A v. WILLI AMSBURGH. Grand st., bet. 4th and 5th. Joshua Hudson, Min. PRESBYTERIAN. Allen St., n. Grand. Min. va- cant; D. Hulse, Sex. Bleecher st., op. Crosby. E. Mason, Min. ; T. Storms, Sex. Brainerd, 91 Rivington. Asa D. Smith, Min. ; L. M. Keeler, Sex. Brick, Beekman, cor. Nassau. Gardiner Spring, Min. ; J. S. Hull, Sex. Canal st., cor. Green. H. S. Carpenter, Min. ; Jas. Moore, Sex. Carmine st. ? op. Varick. T. H. Skinner, Min. ; J. Mix, Sex. Central, 408 Broome. Wm. Adams,Min. ; T.Donaldson, Sex. Clielsca, 22d, n. Ninth Av. E. D. Smith. Min. ; J. W. Kel- ley, Sex. Dunne St., cor. Church. Min. ; Peter Tarlsen, Sex. Eleventh, Ay. C, cor. Fourth. I Mason Noble, Min. ; N. B. Car- penter, Sex. ! Fifteenth st., n. Third Ay. 1 Min. ; R. Russell, Sex. First, Fiith Av., cor. L2th st. W. W. Phillips, Min. ; Henry Holman, Sex. Forty-second st., c. Eighth Av. John C. Lowrie, Min. ; Francis Henry, Sex. Harlem, 127th st., near Third Av. Ezra H. Gillett, Min. Houston st., cor. Thompson. R. S. S. Dickinson, Min. ; Wm. Gordon, Sex. Madison Av., c. 29th st. W. Bannard, Min. ; — Bogart, Sex. Mercer st., n. Waverlev Place. J. C. Styles, Min. ; J. Culyer, Sex. Korth, VV. 32d. n. Eighth A v. Washington Roosevelt, Min. ; Jas. Winterbottom, Sex. Pearl st., No. 540. Aug. A. Wood, Min. ; J. S. Savery, Sex. Prince st. (Colored), cor. Ma- rion. J. W. C. Pennington, Min. ; Thos. Jackson, Sex. Rutgers, cor. Henry. J. M. Krebs, Min. ; W. Ray nor, Sex. Scotch, Grand, cor. Crosby. Joseph McElroy, Min. ; C. A. Stuart, Sex. Seventh, Broome, cor. Ridge. E. F. Hatfield, Min. ; A. J. Case, Sex. Sixth st., n. Second Av. Min. ; M. Root, Sex. Spring St., No. 220. A. E. Campbell, Min. ; T. Thompson, Sex. Stanton st., cor. Forsyth. J. Lillie, Min. ; Paul M. Powles, Sex. St. Evangile (French) Brick Church Chapel. J. F. Astie, Min. Thirteenth st., No. 232. S. D. Burchard, Min. ; E. H. Se- nior, Sex. Twentieth st., near Seventh Av. Jas. I. Ostrom, Min. ; W. Adaire, Sex. Twenty-second st., near Third Av. James Knox, Min. : E. P. Hallett, Sex. 114 CHURCHES University PI., cor. Tenth. G. Potts. Min. ; N. Wilson. Sex. Welsh. 339 Broome. J. Tho- mas, Min. ; D. Richards, Sex. Yorkville, Third Av., n. 90th st. Joshua Bu'is, Min. BROOKLYN. Central, Willoughby, c. Pearl. W. C. Locke, Mm. ; Samuel L. Pierson. Sex. First (O. S.), Fulton, cor. Pine- apple. M. W. Jacobus, Min. ; W. S. Burnett. Sex. First (X. S ). Henry, n. Clark. Samuel H. Cox. Min. ; Abel Russell. Sex. Second, Clinton, near Fulton. T. S. Spencer, Min. ; J. Miller. Sex. Third, Jay, cor. High. D. P. Xoyes, Min. ; P. Soper, Sex. South Brooklyn, Clinton, cor. Amity. S. Spear, Min. : W. B. Van Brunt. Sex. Wallabout, East Brooklyn. Jonathan Greenleaf, Min. WILLI AMSBURGH. First, South First, cor. Fifth. J. W. McLane, Min ; A. Scott, Sex. South Third st ., c. Fifth. P. E. Stevenson, Min. ; Jesse Conk- lin. Sex. Associate Presbyterian. First, Grand, cor. Mercer. A Stark, Min. ; R. Robinson, Sex. Second, Houston, cor. Forsyth. Min. ; D. Waddle.. Sex. Third, 41 Charles. Hugh H. Blair, Min. ; R. Carnes, Sex. Fourth, W. 25th, cor. Seventh Av. A. H. Clements, Min. WILLI AMSBURGH. Associate Preshyterian, O Id Fellows' Hall, Grand, cor. Third. Min. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Fourth, Franklin, op. Varick. Wm. McLaren, Mm. ; J. B. Sturgis, Sex. Fifth, Jane, near Abingdon Sq. Alex. II. Wright, Min. ; Gilbert Robinson, Sex. Reformed Presbyterian. First, 101 Sullivan. Jas. Chrys- tie, Min. ; John Allen, Sex. Second, W. 11th. n. Sixth Ar. Andrew Stevenson, Min. Third, 166 Warerley Place. J. Little. Min. ; R. Gray, Sex. Twelfth St., d. Sixth A\. J. D. McLeod, Min. : J. Burns, Sex. BROOKLYN. Brooklyn Ref. Pres., Mon- tague Hall, Court st. — Harri- son, Min. ; — McBirney, Sex. PRIMITIVE CHRISTIAXS. Ch. of the Disciples, rear 80 Green. E. Parmly, Daniel Monroe, and Henry B. Blair, Elders. Christian Ch., Knickerbock- er Hall, Eighth Av., c. 23d st. W T . Lane, Min. Suffolk st., n. Delancey. O. Barr, Min. ; — Voorhis, Sex. PROTESTAXT EPISCOPAL. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, Bishop, 106 Franklin. All Saints, 2SS Henry. W. E. Eigenbrodt, Min. ; S. Blan- c hard," Sex. Annunciation. W 14th, n. Sixth Av. S. Seabury, Min. ; W. B. Brown, Sex. Ascension, Fifth Av., cor. 10th st. G. T. Bedell, Min. ; W. Do- naldson, Sex. Calvary, Fourth A v., cor. E. 21st. S. L. Southard, Min. ; S. A. Deare, Sex. Chapel of the Holy Com- forter, foot of Dey, X. R. D. V. M. Johnson, Min. ; Chas. Hernbenr, Sex. Christ Ch., 81 Anthony. C. Halsey, Min. ; D. Bunce, Sex. Ch. of the Advent, Eighth Av., n. 41st st. A. Bloomer Hart, Min. ; — Campbell, Sex. Ch. of our Saviour (float- in?), foot of Pike. B. C. C. CHURCHES. 115 Parker, Min. ; J. R. Fitzgerald, ( Sex. Cli. of the Crucifixion, University PI., n. Eighth. J. F. Schrceder, Min. ; A. J. Case, Sex. Cli. of the Holy Apostles,! Ninth Av., cor. W. 28th st. R. S. Howland, Min. ; — Bennett, Sex. . ! Cli. of tlie Holy Com- munion, Sixth Av., cor. W. 20th st. VV. A. Muhienburg, Min. ; Allen Barr. Sex. Cli. of the Holy Evange- lists, Vandewater, near Pearl. B. Evans. Min. ; J. Annin. Sex. ; Cli. of tlie Holy Martyrs,! Sullivan, n. Grand. J. Millett,! Min. Cli. of tlie Mediator. F. L. Hawks, Min. ; J. Mace, Sex. Cli. of Messiali (Colored), Broadway, n. Houston. Alex. Crummel, Min. ; T. Peterson, Sex. Cli. of tlie Nativity, Av. C, n. Sixth. Caleb Clapp, Min. | Cli. of tlie Redemption, E. 11th, near Third A v. Isaac Pardee, Min. Du Saint Esprit, Franklin, cor. Church. A. Verren, Min. ;| Etienne Creteau, Sex. Du Saint Sauvenr, 68 Du- ane. C. H. Williamson, Min. Emmanuel, Thompson, c. | Prince. A. S. Leonard, Min. ; Stephen Williams, Sex. Epipliany, 130 Stanton. Lot! Jones, Min. , R. Provost, Sex. Good Shepherd, Market, c.' Monroe. Ralph Hoyt, Min. Grace, Broadway, cor. Tenth. Thos. H. Taylor, Min. ; I. H. Brown, Sex. St. Andrews, Harlem. R. M. Abercrombie, Min. St. Bartholomew's, Lafay- ette PI., cor. Great Jones. L. P. W. Balch, Min. ; J. Cantrell, Sex. St. Clements, 110 Amity. C. S. Henry and G. Draper. Ministers ; — Cook, Sex. St. George's, Rutherfurd PI., n. E. 16th. Stephen H. Tyn& Alum or copperas, every hogshead over one ton weight - 70 Bread, every four tierce's • • - - - - 31* Bricks, every load - - - . - - - -0 31* Bricks, every load handed and piled 3^ Boards, plank and scantling, or other timber, every load - 31 * Beef or pork, every five barrels 31* Cables, half-shot, from five to seven inches in circumference Cables, whole-shot, from five to seven inches in circum- ference 73* Cables, half-shot, from seven to ten inches in circumference 93& Cables, whole-shot, from seven to ten inches in circum- ference r 1 87^ Cables, whole-shot, of ten, and not exceeding twelve inches in circumference ■ 2 IS)± Cables, whole-shot, of twelve, and not exceeding fourteen inches in circumference 3 \2}£ Cables, half-shot, of the two last preceding dimensions - - 1 5G* Cables, half-shot, of fourteen, and not exceeding fifteen inches in circumference - - - - . - - 1 S7^ Cables, whole-shot, of fourteen, and not exceeding fifteen inches in circumference - - - - - - - 3 75 Cables, half-shot, of above fifteen inches in circumference - 2 50 Cables, whole-shot, of above fifteen inches in circumference 5 00 Calves, sheep, lambs, every load - - • - - - 3S& Cider, cheese, cocoa, every" load 31 if Clay, or sand, every twelve bushels 3 31 ^ Coal, even* half chaldron or half ton ----- 3S% Cotfee. in bags or barrels, every load 31* Coffee, every hogshead over one thousand weight - - 3S& Cordage, small, every load - - - - . - - 31* Cotton, every three bales | - - 31* Dry wood, every load 31 if Earthenware (loose), every load - - - - - ' - 3SX European goods, every load 31* Firewood, every load" 31* Fish, dried (loose), every load 38£ Flaxseed, every three tierces 31* Flour, every twelve bags, or seven barrels ... - 33X Furniture, "household, and housing, every load - - - 93 X Gammon, or hams, every load - - - -. - -031* Hav. in bales, bundles, or trusses, every load - i - 38% Hay (loose), every load - - - - - A - - 93X Heading, or staves, every load - - . L . 31* Hemp in bales, or bundles, every load 3SX Hemp (loose), every twelve hundred weight ... 62}£ Hides, every fifty 38* Hoops, in bundles, every load 31 J* RATES OR PRICES OF C &.RTAGE. 141 Hoop poles, every load Iron, hollow-ware, every load Iron, bar, every load - - Leather, sole, every one hundred sides Molasses, every hogshead, from sixty to ninety gallons Molasses, every hogshead, from ninety to one hundred and forty gallons - Oil, every three barrels Oysters, oyster-shells, or pantiles, every load Paints, or whiting, every hogshead, from twelve to fifteen hundred weight Paints, or whiting, over one ton weight .... Paints, whiting, or pimento, every load .... Plaster of Paris, every ton Potash, every three barrels Rum, every hogshead Salt, every twenty bushels Shingles, in bundles, long cedar or pine, every load Shingles, cypress, twenty-two inches, every two thousand - Stone, paving or building, every load Stone, cut, every load Sugar, Havana, every three boxes Sugar, every hogshead, from nine to fifteen hundred weight Sugar, every hogshead, over one ton weight .... Tar, pitch, or turpentine, every five barrels Tea, every load Tiles, or slates, every load Tobacco, every common hogshead - - Tobacco, every hogshead, over one ton weight - Wheat, or other grain, every load Wine, gin, or brandy, every pipe over one hundred gallons - Wine, every four quarter casks And for every load of goods, wares, merchandise, or other things not above enumerated § 2. In all cases where the distance exceeds half a mile, and does not exceed two miles, the cartman shall be entitled to receive one- third more for every load of the same article, for every additional half mile he shall cart or transport them. §3. If any cartman shall ask, demand, receive, take, exact, or ex- tort any greater rate or rates, price or prices, or compensation, for carting or transporting any goods, wares, merchandise, firewood, or other things, than is mentioned, expressed, and limited in the pro- visions of this title, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for every such offence. §4. If any cartman shall ask or demand any greater rate or price than is above provided and allowed, for the transportation of any goods, wares, or merchandise, he shall not be entitled to receive any compensation for any such services. §5. No cartman shall neglect or refuse to cart, or employ his horse and cart, or sled, in the transportation of any articles whatever, when required, unless he be then actually otherwise employed, or unless the distance he shall be required to go shall be more than four miles from the City Hall, under a penalty of five dollars for every such offence. 33* 38* 33% 47* 33* 55 31* 33* 33* 70 31* 62)4 31* 47 31* 31* 47 31* 38* 33* 3S* 70 31* 38* 38* 31* 47 47 31* RATES OF FARE FOR HACKNEY COACHES, CARRIAGES, OR CABS. I. For conveying a passenger any distance not exceeding one mile, 37| cents ; and for every additional passenger, 25 cents. 12. For conveying a passenger any distance exceeding a mile, and within two miles, 50 cents ■ and for every additional passenger, 25 cents. 3. For conveying a passenger to the New Alms House, and returning, 75 \| cents ; and for every additional passenger, 37£ cents. II 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 £ of an hour and returning, If dol.; and for every additional passenger, 37£ cents. I 6. For conveying one passenger to 86th street, and remaining an hour and I returning, 2 dol.; and for every additional passenger, 50 cents, f 7. For conveying one or more passengers to Harlem, and returning with the privilege of remaining tbree hours, four dol. 8. For conveying one or more passengers to King's Bridge, and returning, with the privilege of keeping the Carriage or Cab all day, five dol. 9. For the use of a Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, by the day, with one or more passengers, five dol. 10. For the use of a Hackney Coach, &c, by the hour, with one or more pas- sengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, and of stopping as often as may be required, as follows, viz.: — for the first hour, 1 dol.; for the second hour, 75 cents ; and for every succeeding hour, 50 cents. II. In all cases where the hiring of a Hackney Coach, &c, is not at the time I thereof specified to be by the day or hour, it shall be deemed to be by the mile. i 12. For children between 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. \N henever a Hackney Coach, &c , shall be detained, excepting as afore- said, the owner or driver shall be allowed after the rate of 75 cents for an hour, 37^ cents for every subsequent hour, and so on in proportion for any part of the first a-:J subsequent hour which the same may be so detained. 14. For attending a funeral within the Lamp and Watch Disk, £ dol.; and the 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 same shall be deter- mined by the Mayor or Superintendent of Hackney Coaches, &c. 2. The owner of any Hackney Coach, &c, shall not demand or receive any pay for the conveyance of any { assenger, unless the number of the carriage, and the rates and prices of fare, shall be fixed and placed in a manner herein- after directed by secti n 2d of title 4th of this law, at the time. 3. The owner or driver of any Hackney 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. 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 pursuance of the provisions of this law, at the time the services were rendered for which the suit may be brought. 5. Every driver or owner of a Hackney Coach, &c, shall carry, transport, or convey in or upon his coach, &c, in addition to the person or persons therein, one trunk, valise, saddle-bag, carpet-bag, portmanteau, box, bundle, basket, or other articles used in travelling, if he be requested so to do, without charge or compensation therefor; but for every trunk or other sub 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. 6. No owner or driver of any Hackney Coach, &c, in the city of New York, shall ask, demand, or receive, any larger sum than he or they may be entitled to receive as aforesaid, under the penalty of ten dollars for every such offence, to be sued for an I recovered from the owner or owners, or drivers of any «uch Hackney Coach, &c, severally and respectively. Superintendent— GEORGE W. MATSELL, Chief of Police. Office, new City Hall. To whom compl aints of any violation of the Hackney Coach Law may be made. t i — — — ' W I LSON'S STREET AND AVENUE DIRECTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. {Corrected October 20, 1849.) Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1849, 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 80 Allen street, -on consulting the Street Directory, you will observe that 68 Allen is on the right hand of that street and on the cor- ner of Grand, and 88 Allen is on the riaht-hand corner of Broome : hence the desired number, 8u Allen, will be on the 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 i-28 Bowery : on examination (si e Bowery) of the corner 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-street to the Bowery, you are opposite to the desired number, 128. NOTE -The streets above Twelfth-street are divided by 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 Abbreviations. L. Lane M. Market Op. Opposite P. 0. Post Office Pk. Park Pi. or P. Place Rt. Right R. Road Sq. or S. Square Un. University. Abingion PI. Troy street, fromNo. 28 to No. 54. Abitig-rton Sq. from 337 Bleecker street, to Eighth Av., and from 585 to 599 Hudson. Adams Place, Laurens, bet. Prince and Spring. Al ba i y from 122 Greenwich W. to 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- visionN. to Houston. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 13 12 Walker 39 38 Hester 69 63 Grand 89 88 Broome 113 114 Delancey 145 140 Rivington 177 178 Stanton 213 203 Houston Amity, from 681 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 98 —Sullivan 114 107 Macdousal 142 141 Sixth Avenue. Amity Place, rear 216 Wooster. Amity Place, Laurens street, from No. 197 to No. 221. Amos, from No. 131 Sixth Av.W.toN.R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Sixth Av. 28 27 Greenwich Av 44 51 Factory as 89 Fourth 114 113 Bleecker 136 145 Hudson 160 163 Greenwich ISO 135 Washington 204 — Weehawken — 211 West Aim, from 222 Brd- wav. E. to Gold. Left: Rt. 1 2 Broadway 15 — Theatre Al. 19 16 Nassau 51 43 William 69 63 Gold Anthony, from 72 Hudson.E.to Oransre Left. Rt. 1 2 Hudson 25 26 W. Broadway 63 62 Church 91 84 Broadway 115 114 Elm ia3 134 Centre 147 150 Little Water — 163 Orange Astor Place, frm 744 Broadway, E to Bowery. Attorney, from 260V Division, N. to Houston. Left Rt. 1 2 Division 23 18 Grand 45 44 Broome 73 78 Delancey 111 110 Rivington 143 142 Stanton 179 176 Houston Avenue 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 2 f Sixth cr J Seventh go° ) Eighth H L Ninth 167 — Tenth 179 17S E. Eleventh — 186 Twelfth — 202 E. 13th 299 — E. 14th 313 — E. 15th Avenue 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 84 83 Sixth 100 101 Seventh ch. Eighth ch. Ninth — 170 Tenth — 184 E. Eleventh 205 204 Twelfth 225 193 E. 13th 241 — E. 14th — — E. 15th — — E. 16th — — E. 17th Avenue C, 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 137 138 Ninth 177 176 Tenth 197 196 E. Eleventh — — Twelfth — — E. 13th — — E. 14th Avenue l>, from 113 Houston. N. to Tenth. Left. Rt. — 2 Houston 1 —Second 15 14 Third 37 33 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 GreenwichAv — 4 Factory 40 39 Fourth 74 71 Bleecker 80 —Hudson 90 91 Greenwich 123 125 Washington 152 153 West Barclay, 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 B irrow. f 171Mc- Dousal, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Macdougal ( West WashiiigtonPl) 29 23 Sixth Av. 61 — Fourth 101 106 Bleecker 131 130 Bedford 139 — Commerce 155 156 Hudson 171 170 Greenwich 181 132 Washington — —West ISatavia, from 73 STREET DIRECTORY. 3 Roosevelt, E. to James. BJJt eryPl. from 1 Broadway, W. to X. R. Left. Rt. 1 Broadway « 5 Greenwich 5 6 Washington a 16 West Baynrrt, from S3 Division, W. Orange. Left. Rt. 1 — Division — 2 Forsyth 17 IS Chrystie 37 3S Bowery — 53 Elizabeth 73 74 Mott 91 92 Mulberry 107 103 Orange Beat h« from 154 W. Broadway, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 W. Broadway — 9 S: John'sLane 16 17Varick 42 —Hudson 51 Collister 60 59 Greenwich 70 71 Washington 92 91 West Beav r, from S B. way, E. to Pearl. Left. Rt. 1 2 Broadway 9 — New 31 30 Broad 59 56 William 77 74 Hanover 95 92 Pearl Be'l'or.l. from 17 Hamersley, N. to Amo=!. Left. Rt. 1 2 Hamersley 25 24 Downing 37 38 Carmine 52 43 Le Roy 65 66 Morton 81 82 Commerce 91 88 Barrow 109 110 Grove 125 130 Christopher O 33 60 88 Bee1vm;m. from 34 Park Row, S. E. to E. R. Left. Rt. c 1 Park Row J* 2 Theatre Alley 7 Nassau 37 William 61 Gold 89 Cliff 102 103 Pearl 113 115 Water 126 125 Front 133 M South Benson* from 109 Leonard,N. toFrank- iin. B^lhune, from 776 Greenwich, W. to X. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Greenwich 25 26 Washington 31 — Nvack Place 39 —West Birmingrham, from 34 Henry, S. to Madison. Hieecker, from 313 Bowery, W. and N. to Eighth Av. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 10 — Elizabeth 30 —Mott 52 — Mulberry 64 —Crosby 70 73 Broadway 83 89 Mercer (Le Roy Place) 102 101 Green 113 119 Wooster 134 133 Laurens (Carroll Place.) — 151 Thompson (Depau Row.) 163 167 Sullivan 186 185 Macdousal 909 orw S Cottase PI 202 203 ?Hanc6ckSt — 205 Minetta — Ch Downing 226 227 Carmine 238 — LeRoy — 247 Cornelia 256 —Morton — 265 Jones 272$ — Commerce 2S0"231 Barrow 300 299 Grove 312 311 Christopher 3-28 329 Amos 346 347 Charles 364 367 Perrv 332 379 Hammond 338 337 Bank- Eighth Av. Bloom : n sr igr Slip,— from 234 Pearl, S.E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Pearl 11 10 Water 21 22 Front 43 42 South (Jamrfea Place, E. Eleventh, from No. 221 to 235. Canal 9 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 STREET DIRECTORY. 135 Laight 160 Sullivan 157 174 Varick 159 — Vestry 201 222 Hudson 219^ — Watts 226 Ren wick 233 254 Greenwich 249 276 Washington Market West. taintoi^ from 540 Grand, N. to Hous- ton. Left. Rt 1 2 Grand 19 20 Broome 45 46 Delancey 75 74 Rivinston 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. 1 — Division — 2 Chatham Sq. 9 12 E. Broadway 27 28 Henry 53 48 Madison 73 — Monroe — 76 Oak 87 —Hamilton 107 108 Cherry Catharine L. from 344 Broadway East to 56 Elm. CatharireeSlip, 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 38 39 William 74 P.O. Nassau 90 89 Broadway 96 97 Temple 102 103 Trinity Place 120 129 Greenwich 128 143 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 88 Leonard Tms 110 Franklin Arsl 134 White 149 150 Walker 157 — Canal 1S2 Hester 201 Howard 227 224 Grand 257 M. Broome Centre JYlarket Place, from 163 Grand, N. toBroome Chambers, 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 132 — W. Broadway — 139 Hudson 170 171 Greenwich 182 185 Washington 204 205 West Charles, 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, from 692 Washing- ton W. to West. Charlton, from 29 Macdougal, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Macdougal 54 55 Varick 86 89 Hudson 112 113 Greenwich 120 119 Washington 128 129 West Chatham, from 166 Nassau, E. to Chatham Square. Left. Rt. — 1 Frankfort 36 — Centre — 37 N. William 60 — Chambers 62 67 Duane 108 123 Pearl 116 — Orange — 135 Roosevelt 148 —Mulberry — 167 James 176 — Mott — 187 Oliver — 199 Chatham Sq 210 — Doyers Chatham Sq. fr. 2 Catharine to East Broadway. CheiseaCot'ges W. 24th. between Ninth and Tenth Av Cherry, from 340 Pearl, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. — 3 Dover 6 STREET DIRECTORY. 10 — Franklin Sq. 44 45 Roosevelt 78 77 James 93 99 Oliver 114 115 Caiharine 164 159 Market 208 205 Pike 228 — Pel ham 254 253 Rutgers 230 285 Jefferson 314 313 Clinton 348 349 Montgomery 374 373 Gouverneur 384 383 Scammel 438 437 Walnut 436 437 Corlears — —East. Chestnut, from 6 Oak, N. to Madison. Christopher, fir. 5 Greenwich Av.,W. to North River. Left. Rt. 2 1 Greenwich Av 12 —Gay 28 — Factory 32 — Waverley PI 64 63 Fourth 83 89 Bleecker Ch. — Bedford 130 129 Hudson 142 143 Greenwich 156 153 Washington — 175 Weehawken 186 —West Chrysfie 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 151 148 Delancey 175 176 Rivington 205 204 Stanton 233 Cem. Houston Church, from 1S7 Fulton, N. to Canal. Left. Rt. 2 £ Fulton 18 £ Vesey j2 (St. Peter's PI.) 24 u Barclay — —Park Place 58 Ch. Murray 63 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. ity-Hall 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.X.toSprins. Left. Rt. 1 2 Broome 19 — Dominick 31 32 Spring Clarkson, from 225 Varick, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 — Varick 28 29 Hudson 54 49 Greenwich 60 61 Washington 82 81 West Cliff, 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. Clinton, from 244 Houston, S. to E. R. Lpft. 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 194 193 5 ( Hester 198 197 E. Broadway 208 207 Henry 216 217 Madison 232 231 Monroe 252 251 Cherry Tob.Ins j Water Wareh. ( South. Clinion 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 — Macdousal 138 137 Sixth Avenue. Coenties' Mip, from 66 Pearl, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Pearl 6 5 Water 18 17 Front 30 33 South Colherc Place, from 53 Barclay, N. to Chambers. Left. Rt. 1 & Barclay 4 — Robinson 12 g Murray 20 19 Warren 34 31 Chambers. Collister. from 51 Beach, N. toLaight. Left. Rt. Beach Hubert Laight. Columbia, from 520 Grand, N. to Houston. STREET DIRECTORY. 7 Left. Rt. 1 2 Grand 19 22 Broome 43 46 Delancey 71 74 Rivington 99 104 Stanton 129 132 Houston Columbia PI., Eighth Street, from No. 36S to No. 386. Commerce, from 272i Bleecker, W to Barrow. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bleecker 28 27 Bedford 40 41 Barrow. Congress, from 14 Hamersley, S. King. Congress Place rear of 4 Congress street. Corlears 9 from 537 Grand, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Grand 6 3 Monroe 26 23 Cherry 33 39 Water. Cornelia, fr. 179 Fourth, W. to Bleec- ker. Cortlandt, from 171 Broadway, W. to N R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Broadway 51 46 Greenwich 65 66 Washington 81 82 West Cortlandt Al. from 33 Canal, S. to Franklin. Left. Rt. Canal Walker White Franklin. Cottagre Place, Hancock street. Cottage Place, 188 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 98 97 Mulberry — Ill Mott. Cnyler's Alley, from 28 South, W to Water. Decatur Place, Seventh street, from No. 78 to No. 96. Delancey, from 181 Bowery, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 18 15 Chrystie 34 35 Forsyth 50 53 Eldridge 70 69 Allen 84 &3 Orchard 98 97 Ludlow 114 113 Essex 130 131 Norfolk 146 147 Suffolk 164 163 Clinton 178 179 Attorney 194 195 Ridge 212 213 Pitt 230 229 Willett 246 245 Sheriff 264 263 Columbia 282 285 Cannon 302 301 Lewis 320 317 Goerck 320 325 Mangin 332 — Tompkins — — East. Depau Row, fr. No. 150 Bleecker St. to No. 168. ■ from Depc*yster,fr. 139 Water, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Water 11 12 Front 37 38 South. Desbrosses 195 Hudson, W. to N.R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Hudson 21 22 Greenwich 33 32 Washington 41 40 West. Dey, from 191Broad- way, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Broadway 59 60 Greenwich 71 72 Washington 87 88 West. Division, from210 Chatham, E.toGrand Left. Rt. 2 — Bowery 1 Catharine — Chrystie — Forsyth — Bayard 83 Market — Eldridge — Allen — 139 Pike 146 — Orchard 168 —Walker 170 —Ludlow 184 — Essex — 191 Rutgers 204 —Norfolk — 217 Jefferson 228 —Suffolk 240 —Hester 242 241 Clinton 260i — Attorney 277 Montgomery 278 —Ridge 298 —Pitt — 301 Gouverneur — 305 Grand Doniinick, fr. 19 Clarke, W. to Hud- son. Left. Rt. 2 1 Clarke 22 21 Varick 54 51 Hudson 54 82 84 too 124 STREET IIRZCTOF.Y. Dover, from 340' East Fro >o\vui»isr« from 162 161 Rutgeis 210B'eecker. W. to 190 159 Jefferson Varick. 216 219 Clinton Left. Rt. 260 259 Montgomery 2 1 Bleecker '256 257 Gouverneur 16 — Jackson Place) — 299 Scam mel 3-2 33 Bedford 300 —Grand 66 57 Varick — 311 Sheriff. Dover*, from 2 Eas CimionPl Bowerv. X. to Pell. : rear 50 Clinton. Dry liock. from Ea«s-t t lace, rear 42:3 Tenth, X. to 154. 1S6 Third st. Twelfth. E. Eleventh, fr. Left. Rt. I 91 Founh At., E. to 2 1 Tenth i E. R. 13 — E. Eleventh Left. Rt. 29 79 ^3 Sq. 34 •2 1 Founh Av. 26 25 Third Av. j — Ch. Second Av. 114 113 First Av. Cm 115 Avenue A. ( East To m pk ins PL ) 206 205 Avenue B. (Camden Place.) 260 259 Avenue C 292 293 Dry Dock — — East River. E Thirteenth, from — Fifth Av.. E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth Avenue 39 40 University PI. 57 56 Broadway 67 — Founh Av. Dutch, from 49 113 114 Third Av. John. X. to Fulton. ; — 152 Second Av. Left. Rt. 193 194 First Avenue 1 2 John 243 242 Avenue A 19 20 Fulton 257 25S Avenue B East, from 750 Wa- — — Avenue C ter. E. to Rivinston. i — — Dry Dock 21 —Twelfth Duane. from 40 Rose. W. to X. R Left. Rt. 2 1 Rose 10 11 X. William 16 19 Chatham — Ckv-hail PI. 37 Centre 55 59 Elm SS 91 Broadway 122 121 Church — 149 \V. Broadwav 162 163 Hudson Sq- 169 S'aple 158 157 Greenwich 196 201 Washington — 211 Caroline Sq. 217 West Left Rt. » Water = .± Grand J ^ Broome = 5 Delancey ^ s Rivington Avenue D E. Fourteenth, from — Fifth Av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth Avenue — Union Place 32 University PI. 52 Broadway 54 Founh Av. — 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 55 Irving Place £7 Third Avenue — Second A v. — 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 Broadwav Sq- Sq. Founh Av. 43 44 Irvine Place 70 Third Av. — RutherfurdPI. — — Second Av. — — Livingston PI. 113 — First Avenue 155 — Avenue A — — Avenue B — — Avenue C E. Se^ en « eenth from Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 26 23 Broadway 48 Sq. Founh Av. 72 75 Irvine Place 93 97 Third Avenue — — Rutherford PI. — Sq. Second Av. — — Livingston PL — 175 First Avenue — 213 Avenue A — — Avenue B 73 STREET DIRECTORY. — — Avenue C E. Eight seen tli, fr. — Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Avenue 2S 27 Broadway 53 54 Fourth Av. 90 89 Irving Place 126 129 Third Avenue 174 — Second Av. 228 — First Avenue — 271 Avenue A — — Avenue B 15. IV 2 n« »ee *»th, from — Fifth Av.,E. to E. II. Left. Rt. 2 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. R. 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 East Twenty- First, from — Av Fifth, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Avenue 14 15 Broadway 56 61 Fourth Av. — — Gramercy PI. 82 Sq. Lexington Av. 122 123 Third Avenue 164 169 Second Av. — — First Avenue — — Avenue A East Twenty Second, from — Fifth Avenue toE.R. Left. Rt. Fifth Avenue Broadway Fourth Av. Lexington Av. ThirdA venue. Second A v. First Avenue. Avenue A. East Twenty 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- Fourth, from Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth Avenue — — Madison Av. 27 28 Fourth Av. — 52 Lexington Av. — — Third Avenue 119 — Second A v. — — First Avenue — — Avenue A. East Twenty Fifth, from — Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth Avenue — — Madison Av. — — Fourth Av. 19 18 Lexington Av, — — Third Avenue 277 278 Second Av. — 320 First Avenue — — Avenue A. East Twenty Sixth, from - Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. Fifth Avenue Madison Av. Fourth Av. Lexington Av. Left, Rt. Third Avenue Second Av. First Avenue Avenue A. East Tw. iity Seventh, from — Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. Fifth Avenue Madison Av. Fourth Av. Lexington Av. Third Avenue Second Av. First Avenue Avenue A. East T wrist y- Eighth, from — Fifth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. Fifth Avenue Madison Av. Fourth Av. Lexington Av. Third Avenue. Second Av. First Avenue Avenue A. East Twenty- Ninth, from — Fifth Avenue, E. to E.R. Left. Rt. Fifth Avenue Madison Av. Fourth Av. Lexington Av. Third Avenue Second Av. First Avenue Avenue A. East Thirtieth, 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. 10 STREET DIRECTORY. East ronipk ins Place.E. Eleventh street, from No. 157 to No. 175. Eig-Iilii, from 94 Sixth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. r Sixth Avenue Macdougal Fifth Avenue University PI. Greene Mercer . Broadway — — Lafayette PL 123 122 Fourth Av. 6 ( Third Avenue « b a J Second Av. -gr ) First Avenue O I Avenue A. TomSq Avenue B 333 334 Avenue C (Columbia Place.) 391 392 Avenue D — 408 Lewis — — East River E i g-fi tii Ave n we from 5 Abingdon Sq., N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. k 1 Abingdon Sqr. 10 Troy 32 Jane — Fourth 50 Horatio — W. 13th 58 Greenwich Av 78 W. 14th 98 W. loth 122 W. 16th 141 142 W. 17th 159 160 W. 18th 175 176 W. 19th 193 196 W. 20th 213 210 W. 21st 231 230 W. 22d 251 250 W. 23d 263 272 VV. 24 th 277 286 W. 25th W. 26th 304 255 VV. 27th 322 271 W. 2<8th 318 317 VV. 29th 336 337 VV. 30th 348 351 VV. 31st 29 45 49 63 79 101 12 362 365 VV. 32d E I dr i t3 ge, from 100 Division^, 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 94 Grand 123 122 Broome 157 158 Spring 199 198 Prince 245 246 Houston 275 276 Bleecker 90 \ m , from 16 Reade, N. to Spring. Left. Rt. 2 1 Reade 10 — Manhattan PL 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 fclKsox, from 18-1 Di- vision, N. to Hous- ton. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 23 22 Hester 51 54 Grand M — Essex Mk't PL 71 76 Broome 95 9S Delancev 123 132 Rivington 155 156 Stanton 183 184 Houston Essex ITIarltet P f ace, rear of Es- sex Market, from 72 Ludlow to Essex. Exchange PI. from Hanover, W. to 58 Broadway. Left. Rt. 16 o Hanover 30 h William 58 57 Broad 66 69 New 76 75 Broadway Excha? sre Al., from 55 Broadway, W. to Trinity Place. Extra, rear of 10 First. Factory, from 151 Waverley Place, N. to Bank. Left. Rt. — 1 Waverley PL — 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 P.<. Walnut street, fir. 64 corner of Water to South. First, from 303 Bow- ery, E. to Avenue A. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 10 —Extra 26 25 Second A v. 74 73 First Avenue 124 125 Avenue A First Avenue, continuation of Al- len street, tt 190 191 Mulberry 206 205 Orange 216 217 Centre Hoboken, from 476 Washington, W. to N. R. Hoiatio. from 137 Greenwich Avenue, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. — 1 Greenwich 18 — Eighth Av. 28 27 Fourth 53 59 Hudson 74 75 Greenwich 98 101 Washington 114 115 West Houston, fr. East River, W. to Ha- mersley. Left. Rt. 20 — Mansin 33 43Goefck 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 286 —Norfolk 306 — Essex 313 Avenue A 336 —Ludlow 358 —Orchard 372 —Allen — 399 First Avenue 392 — Eldridge Ch. — Forsyth — 439 Second Av. 444 — Chrystie 472 473 Bowery 433 491 Elizabeth 508 511 Mott 530 525 Mulberry 550 549 Crosby 570 569 Broadway 590 591 Mercer 610 613 Green 634 639 Wooster 658 657 Laurens 684 681 Thompson 698 699 Sullivan {Ludlow Place J) 720 721 Macdougal 728 — Hamersley — 739 Hancock Howard, from 201 Centre, W. to Mer- cer. Left. Rt. 1 2 Centre 9 8 Elm — 28 Crosby 43 42 Broadway 53 54 Mercer Huberts 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 28 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 179 180 Vestry 213 212 Canal 219 214 Watts — 246 Broome — 262 Dominick 301 298 Spring 321 322 Vandam 339 346 Charlton 361 364 King 385 334 Hamersley 403 402 Clarkson 421 418 Leroy 445 438 Morton 463 462 Barrow — 488 Grove 499 500 Christopher 517 518 Amos STREET DIRECTORY. 15 533 536 Charles 549 560 Perry 5(39 574 Hammond 5S3 586 Bank (Abingdon square.) 609 —Troy 622 6-21 Jane 635 036 Horatio 649 650 Gansevoort 659 662 W. 13th 672 6S3 W. 14th — 695 Ninth Avenue IrviiisrPSace, 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 7S E. 19ih — 86 E. 20th Jackson Place, rear of 16 Downing. Jack*»osi Sq., loot of Walnut, from No. 66, corner Water to E. R. Jacob, from 19 Fer- ry, N. to Frankfort. Jaines.fr. 167 Chat- ham, S. to James Slip. Left. Rt. 2 1 Chatham 33 39 Madison 74 71 Oak — 85 Batavia 104 103 Cherry Jauics Mi|>, fr. 73 Cherry, S. to E. It. Left. Rt. 2 1 Cherry 10 7 Water 20 19 South Ja*u> fr. 1 17 Green- wich Ay. .W.toN.R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Greenwich Av 57 62 Fourth 59 64 EishthAv. 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. Jeffdrsoii) from 217 Division, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 7 4 E. Broadway 19 20 Henry 27 26 Madison 31 23 Monroe 37 36 Cherry — — Water — — South Jersey, from 139 Crosby, E. to Mul- berry. Johfltt from 186 Broadway, E. to Pearl. Left. Rt. 1 2 Broadway 31 30 Nassau 49 — Dutch 65 68 William 87 SS Gold 99 —Cliff 119 120 Pearl Jc>ii s, from 168 Fourth, W. to Bleec- ker. Joii"s 'ourf,rear 62 Wall. Junes Lane, fr. 101 Front, S. to E.R. &iusr, fro in 57 Ma c - dougal W. to N. R. Left. Rt, 2 1. Macdougal — 13 Congress 64 57 Varick 94 91 Hudson 114 119 Greenwich — — Washington — — West Knat)p'« 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 £.ai«rlil^ horn 133 Canal, W. to N.R. Left. Rt. I 10 Canal 11 — St.John'sLane Sq. 18 Varick Sq. 46 Hudson 65 66 Greenwich 77 76 Washington 93 94 West L *m?ir . ine PI., W. 29 th. between Eighth orlh Moore, 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 *or«li William from 13 Frankfort, N. to Chatham. Lpft. Rt. 1 — Frankfort — 2 William 31 30 Chatham i\ yac k fiace, rear 31 Bethune. Oak, from 390 Pearl, E. to Catharine. Left. Rt. 2 1 Pearl 6 — Chestnut 16 17 Roosevelt 38 33 James 48 49 Oliver 60 59 Catharine Old Slip, from 106 Pearl, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 6 7 Pearl 12 15 Water 26 27 Front 33 33 South OSiver, from 187 Chatham, S. to E.R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Chatham Ch. —Henry 32 33 Madison 58 55 Oak 84 83 Cherry 92 93 Water 104 103 South Oranjjt 1 , 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 Orchard , from 146 Division, N. toHous- 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, firm. 237 Broadway, W. to Church. Park Row, from 1 Ann, E. to Spruce. Left Rt. & 1 Ann £ 3-1 Beekman 0* 38 Spruce Pearl, fr. 14 State, E. and N. to Broad- way. Left. Rt. 1 2 State 25 24 Whitehall — 30 Moore 53 50 Broad STREET DIRECTORY. 19 — 66 Coenties Slip 105 — Hanover Sq. — 106 Old Slip 121 — Hanover 141 — Beaver 149 152 Wall 169 163 Pine 181 —Cedar 197 194 Maiden Lane — 203 Fletcher 221 —Piatt — 234 Burling Slip 235 —John 265 266 Fulton 285 286 Beekman 309 — Ferry — 312 Peck Slip — 340 Dover 351 F.sq. Frankfort 367 —Hague — 390 Oak 399 — Vandewater 421 —Rose — 420 Madison 447 —William 465 464 Chatham — 474 Donnavan'sL. 485 —City Hall PI. 505 500 Cross 511 512 Centre 533 536 Elm 565 566 Broadway Peck Slip, from 312 Pearl, E. toSouth Left. Rt. 1 2 Pearl 19 14 Water 33 28 Front 45 42 South Pel ham, from 114 Monroe,E. toCherry. Pell, from 20 Bow- erv, W. to Mott. Left. Rt. 1 2 Bowery 17 — Doyer 33 36 Mott Perry, from 55 Greenwich Avenue, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Greenwich Av 18 13 Factory 52 47 Fourth 78 79 Bleecker 93 95 Hudson 110 109 Greenwich 138 139 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 78 Water 89 90 South Pine, fr. 106 Broad- way, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Broadway 16 13 Nassau 46 45 William 84 85 Pearl 90 91 Water 100 99 South Pitt, from 298 Divi- sion, N. to Houston. Left. Rt. 1 — Division 3 2 Grand 19 18 Broome 45 46 Delancey 79 78 Rivington 113 112 Stanton 141 142 Houston Piatt, from 221 Pearl, W. to William Left. Rt. 2 1 Pearl 20 23 Gold 40 41 William Prince, from 232 Bowery, W. to Mac- dousal. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 14 15 Elizabeth 30 33 Mott 46 Ch. Mulberry 30 Ch. Marion 70 67 Crosby 82 81 Broadway 92 95 Mercer 108 107 Greene 126 125 Wooster 142 145 Laurens 166 165 Thompson 188 185 Sullivan 204 205 Macdougal Randall Place, Ninth street, fr. No. 132 to No. 90. R^ade, from 23 Centre W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Centre — 14 Eim — 34 Manhattan PI. 43 44 Broadway 81 82 Church 111 112 W. Broadway 127 120 Hudson 159 160 Greenwich 175 174 Washington 197 Sq. West Kecior, 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, fr. 220 Canal, N. to Spring. Ridg-e, from 278 Division, N. toHous- ton. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 7 4 Grand 27 24 Broome 43 44 Delancey 75 76 Rivington 105 102 Stanton 131 130 Houston Rivington, from 313 Bowery, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 18 17Chrystie 34 35 Forsyth 52 49Eldndge 68 67 Allen 84 83 Orchard 98 97 Ludlow 114 115 Essex 130 127 Norfolk 146 145 Suffolk 162 163 Clinton 178 181 Attorney 20 STREET DIRECTORY. 196 195 Ridee 21 4 215 Pitt 224 231 Willett 250 251 Sheriff 266 267 Columbia 23S 289 Cannon 306 305 Lewis 316 — Rivineveutli. 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 Av. (Decatur Place.) 115 116 Avenue A 147 — Leander Place Sq. 148 Avenue B 193 192 Avenue C 239 238 Avenue D 255 254 Lewis — — East Seven «li A v., fr. 80 Greenwich Av., N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 2 — Greenwich Av — 1 W. Eleventh 10 9 Twelfth 39 — W. 13th — — W. 14th 60 — W. 15th 76 — W. 16th 92 93 W. 17th 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 STREET DIRECTORY. 21 Sixth, frm. 375 Bow- ery, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. M. 1 Bowery M. — Hall Place 36 45 Second Av. 60 59 First Av. 104 103 Avenue A 264 269 Avenue B 328 327 Avenue C 380 381 Avenue D 394 397 Lewis Six in 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 VV. 16th 267 268 W. 17th 287 286 VV. 18th 303 — W. 19th 319 — W. 20th 337 338 W. 21st 355 354 W. 2M 373 374 W. 23d 389 392 W. 21th 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 — W. 33d — Broadway — — W. 34th — — W. 35th Soutia,fr. 65 White- hall, E. to East. Left. Rt. 1 Whitehall 551 567 7 Moore 14 Broad 23 Coenties Slip 28 Cuyler's Alley 39 Old Slip 48 Gouv'neurLa. 52 Jones Lane 58 Wall 68 Pine 70 Depeyster 75 Maiden Lane 77 Fletcher 87 u Burling SI. 93 > Fulton M. j5 Beekman 118 - Peck Slip 160 ^ Dover 175 H Roosevelt 187 James Slip 194 Oliver 202 Catharine 221 Market 240 Pike 259 Rutgers 270 Jefferson — Clinton — Montgomery 371 Gouv'neur SI. — Walnut — East Sou tli William from 7 William, W. to Broad. Spii»grlert l lace. 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 292 291 Hudson 306 - Rent/ick 3i8 317 Greenwich 334 333 Washington M. 353 West Spruce, from 152 Nassau, S.E. toGold. Left. Rt. 1 2 Nassau 21 26 William 43 44 Gold Stant 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 136 135 Norfolk 152 149 Suffolk 168 169 Clinton 184 185 Attorney 200 201 Ridge 218 217 Pitt 236 235 Willett 254 253 Sheriff 268 269 Columbia 284 285 Cannon 302 303 Lewis 320 321 Goerck 340 339 Mangin Si.au ton. l*lace, rear 6 Stanton street. Staple, 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 § 14 Pearl ^ 15 Bridge « 20 Bowling Grn. St.Clemf»t'sf»i Macdougal street, fr. No. 173 to No. 193. 22 STREET DIRECTORY. St. John's Lavif from 9 Beach, N. to Laight. Left. Rt. g 1 Beach j= 9 York O 15 Laight Si. IHark's PI., Eighth street, from 17 Third Avenue, E. to Avenue A. Left. Rt. 1 2 Third Av. 37 38 Second Av. a3 82 First Av. 127 — Avenue A St. Peter's PI., Church street, from No. 17 to 26. Stone, fr. 15 White- hall, E. to William. Left. Rt. 1 2 Whitehall 21 20 Broad 67 66 William Stuyvesant, 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. 228 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 Rivington 137 138 Stanton 167 166 Houston Sullivan,frm. 160 Canal, N. to Amity, Left. Rt. 2 1 Canal 20 21 Grand 44 — Watts 56 55 Broome 92 93 Spring 130 129 Prince 161 165 Houston ( Varick Place.) 204 205 Bleecker 236 239 Amity Tempie, from 88 Liberty ,S. to Thames Left. Rt. 2 1 Liberty 6 7 Cedar 8 9 Thames Tenth, from 130 Sixth Avenue, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Sixth Av. Ch. 64 Fifth Av. 95 96 University PI (Brevoort Place.) 137 136 Broadway 149 148 Fourth Av. 171 172 Third Av. Ch. — Stuyvesant 201 198 Second Av. 243 242 First Av. (Tompkins Place.) 291 290 Avenue A 345 Sq. Avenue B 395 388 Avenue C 412 Knapp's PL 423 — Dry Dock — 434 Avenue D Tenth Avenue, 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. 15th 85 84 W. 16th 101 102 W. 17th — 118 W. 18th 135 134 W. 19th 151 — W. 20th 169 — W. 21st 179 — W. 22(1 195 _ w. 23d 213 — W. 24th 227 — W. 25th — 244 W. 26th 261 260 W. 27th — 278 W. 28th — 292 W. 29th _ _ W. 30th Tli Mines, from 111 Broadway, W. to 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. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Bowery 33 38 Second Av. 93 92 First Av. 135 136 Avenue A 179 180 Avenue B (Cottage Place.) 184 East Place 249 250 Avenue C 313 312 Avenue D — 328 Manhattan 341 342 Lewis — 358 Goerck — — East Third Avenue, from 395 Bowery, N. to Harlem R. Left. 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 169i E. 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 280 293 E. 23d 296 315 E. 24th 312 327 E. 25th 328 343 E. 26th 344 359 E. 27 th 360 375 E. 28th 392 391 E. 29th 410 407 E. 30th 426 423 E. 31st 428 437 E. 32d STREET DIRECTORY. 23 444 455 E. 33d 456 471 E. 34 th 472 — E.-35th — E. 36th — 503 E. 37 th — — E. 3Sth — — E. 39th — — E. 40th _ _e. 41st — — E. 42d Thoma., from 126 Church, W. to Hud- son. Left. Rt. 1 2 Church 28 30 W. Broadway 63 56 Hudson Thompson* frm. 130 Canal, N. to Fourth. Left. Rt. 1 2 Canal 19 20 Grand 47 48 Broome 83 84 Spring {Glover Place.) 125 113 Prince 161 160 Houston 205 204 Bteeckei 233 234 Amity 247 248 Fourth Tin pot Alley, from 59 Greenwich to Trinity Place. Tompkins, from 606 Grand, E. toE.R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Grand 20 17 Broome 29 — Delancey 55 56 Rivington — — Stanton Tompkins PL* Tenth street, from No. 249 to No. 291. Trinity Place. from 98 Liberty, S. to Tinpot Alley. Left. Rt. 1 — 'Liberty 5 4 Cedar 13 12 Thames Ch. 48 Rector 67 — Exchange Al. 77 93 Tinpot Al. Troy. fr. 105 Green- wich Avenue, W. to NR. Left. Rt. 2 I Greenwich Av 46 43 Fourth 66 57 Eighth Av. — — Hudson 88 89 Greenwich 122 127 Washington 160 161 West rwelrt.ii, from — Greenwich Avenue. E. to Dry Dock. Left. Rt. 1 — Greenwich Av 19 — Seventh Av. 73 76 Sixth Av. 141 Ch. Fifth Av. 183 182 University PI 219 220 Broadway 231 232 Fourth Av. 265 262 Third Av. — — Second Av. 361 — First Av. 327 — Avenue A 155 205 Avenue B — Avenue C 10 Dry Dock Uaiion t'ourt rear 59 University Place. Union Place, from 153, 156 to 232 233 Fourth Avenue, and from 8-15 to 857 Broadway. Left. Rt. 1 2E 14th Ch. 20 E. 15th 31 £4 E. 16th 41 48 E. 17th 61 62 E. 18th 73 76 E. 19th Unive sityPl., from 290 Fourth, N. to 14th. Left. Rt. — — Fourth — — WashinsrtonPl 2 1 Waverley PI. 8 9 Eighth 24 15 Ninth 26 Ch. Tenth 48 49 W. Eleventh 59 — Union Court 66 65 Twelfth 84 85 E. 13th 96 — E. 14th Van Jam, from 13 Macdougal, W. to Greenwich. Left. Rt. 2 1 Macdougal 44 45 Varick 74 77 Hudson 100 101 Greenwich Va»<1ewater,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. 58 Laight 71 70 Canal — 78 Grand 93 92 Watts 109 108 Broome 123 122 Dominick 133 1.34 Spring 155 154 Vandam 169 170 Charlton 187 188 King 205 204 Hamersley — 208 Downing 225 — Clarkson — 230 Carmine Va»ick Place, Sullivan street, from No. 166 to No. 204. Vexey. from Broad- way (opposite 222), W. to N. R. Left. Rt. Ch. — Broadway 29 30 Church 69 70 Greenwich 81 86 Washington M. 110 West Vesrv, 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. W. Broadwav, E. to 106 109 Washinsrton Division. ' ' 125 127 West L R: Warren Place. 1 W. Broadway > Charles street, from 30 29 Church 70 69 Broadway 76 75 Cortland: AL 94 93 Elm 105 109 Centre 126 123 Orange 142 141 Mulberry 155 159 Mott 174 171 Elizabeth 155 157 Bowerv 210 209 Chrvsue 225 227 Fors'vth 246 243 Eldridse 262 259 Allen 275 277 Orchard — 293 Division 294 —Ludlow Wall. So B wav. E. toE.R. Left'.Rt. 2 1 Broad wav 7 New — Nassau 21 Broad 20 N \ . Washiiffton. — Battery Place. N. to Gansevoort. Left. Rt. 2 1 Batterv Place 35 39 Morris* 90 97 Rector 120 125 Carlisle 130 131 Albany 146 143 Cedar* 154 153 Libenv 170 169 Cortlandt 152 179 Dev 194 191 Fulton M. 205 Vesev 222 221 Barclav .'•240 239 Robinson 256 255 Murrav '270 271 Warren "254 255 Chambers 1 295 297 Reade ; Sq. 305 Duane ,320 319 Jay — 37 Jauncev Court 334 333 Harrison 53 William — 57 Hanover 62 — Jones Court 76 75 Pearl 35 59 Water 104 103 Front 120 119 South Walmi i. W.v.-s Henrv. S. to Jack- 476 — Hoboken M 477 Canal ML 495 Spring 345 34-5 Franklin 364 363 North Moore 375 377 Beach 396 395 Hubert 412 411 Laisht 424 421 Yes-rv 435 439 Desbfosses son Square. Lt-':. R : — 1 Henrv 8 — Grand 12 13 Madison 26 27 Monroe 44 45 Chemr 64 61 Water 532 533 Charlton 1545 549 King !566 565 Hamerslev 552 553 Clarkson ' |59S 599 Leroy !614 615 Morton {Ferry Place.) 632 631 Barrow 76 77 Front 645 647 Christopher Warrrn, :r:r. 2r"0 ' A:r, ■> Broad wav. W. to 652 653 Charles N R. 692 — Charles Alley Left.Rt. 700 701 Perry 2 1 Broadway j 7 15 719 Hammond 32 35 Church ;732 731 Bank 62 61 College Place 1 752 751 Beihune 40 769 Troy 750 751 Jane 5*X> 797 Horatio 514 515 Gansevoort Wa^li i n e i <>u PI from 713 Broadway, W. to Wooster. Left. Rt. 2 1 Broadway 10 5 Mercer 16 21 Greene Ch. Un. Wooster Wa*li: on S?q Waverlev Place, fr. No. 45 to No. 99. Water. from 41 Whitehall. E.ioE R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Whitehall 6 5 Moore 19 Broad 39 Coemies Slip 49 Cuvler s Alley 72 73 Old Slip — 93 Gouv neur L 116 115 Wall 1-32 133 Pine — 139 Depeysier 152 153 Maiden Lane. 155 159 Fletcher 150 179 Burlinff Slip 200 199 Fulton 222 221 Beekman •255 251 Peck Slip 275 279 Dover 322 321 Roosevelt 362 363 James SliD 375 379 Oliver 396 391 Catharine Slip 432 431 Market 470 469 Pike 514 513 Ruteers 534 535 Jefferson 556 555 Clinton 596 595 Montgomery 620 613 Gouf neur'Sl. 630 M. Seammel 654 657 Walnut 736 — Corlears 750 — East AVa II*. fit -.44 Sul- livan. W. to N. R. Left. R'. 1 2 Sullivan 31 30Varick 59 64 Hudson STREET DIRECTORY. 25 — 66 Canal 61 74 Greenwich So 86 W'ashinston 103 98 West Waver ley PI., from 727 Broadway, W. to Christopher. Left. Rt. 2 I Broadway 8 9 Mercer 22 23 Greene 32 43 University PI. {Washington Sq.) £ 69 Fifth Av. 99 Macdoueal 130 131 Sixth Av. — 141 Gay — 151 Factory 168 — Grove — — Christopher Wee ha \v k e u , fr 204 Amos, S. to Christopher. We-le> r Place. Mulberry st., from No. 293 to No. 313. West, from Battery PL. 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 13S Vesey 147 Barclay 159 Robinson 167 Murray 177 Warren 1S5 Ch imbers 189 Reade 190 Duane 193 Jay 206 Harrison 215 Franklin 224 North Moore 233 Beach 246 Hubert 254 Laisrht 264 Vestry 270 Desbrosses 281 Watts 293 Hoboken M. Canal 300 Sprinsr 320 Charlton 331 King 342 Hamersley 352 Clarkson 362 Leroy 374 Morton 3S2 Barrow 387 Christopher 396 Amos 404 Charles 415 Perry 425 Hammond 444 Bank 470 Bethune 433 Troy 504 Jane 520 Horatio 534 Gansevoort 542 Tenth Av. West B . 'dway, from 131 Chambers. N. to Canal. Left. Rt. 2 1 Chambers — 13 Reade 32 31 Duane 48 49 Thomas 64 65 Anthony 82 81 Leonard 93 99 Franklin — 117 White 122 — North Moore 134 — Beach — ia5 Waiker — 151 Lispenard 164 —York 174 169 Canal West ssr'dway Place, Laurens street, from No. 2 to No. 28, We* i Court, rear 66 W. 22d W s. Eleventh, from 801 Broadway. W. to Greenwich Av Left. Rt. 2 1 Broadway 40 33 University PI. 62 59 Fifth A v. 136 135 Sixth Av. 193 201 Greenwich Av W. Thirteeotli, from — Fifth Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 74 75 Sixth Av. 142 145 Seventh Av. 170 133 Greenwich Av — 135 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 Eisthth Av. — 203 Ninth A v. 312 279 Tenth Av. VV. I ifieeai th.fr. Fifth Av., VY. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. — 59 Sixth Av. 132 125 Seventh Av. lM L83 Ei£hth Av. 242 243 Ninth Av. — — Tenth Av. W. Sixteenth, from — Fifth Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 53 57 Sixth Av. 124 125 Seventh Av. 134 153 Eighth Av. 242 229 Ninth Av. 296 297 Tenth Av. W Seventeenth from — Fifth Av., W. to N R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 68 67 Sixth Av. 13-3 131 Seventh Av. 1 193 199 Eighth Av. 264 263 Ninth A v. 324 323 Tenth Av. XV. bight* enlh from — Fifth Av., W to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 26 STREET DIRECTORY. 70 69 Sixth Av. 120 117 Seventh Av. 186 191 Eighth Av. 236 237 Ninth Av. 302 297 Tenth Av. W. Nineteenth, from — Fifth Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 72 75 Sixth Av. 130 125 Seventh Av. 194 193 Eighth Av. 248 — Ninth A v. 290 2S1 Tenth Av. W, Twentieth. from — Fifth Av., W., to N. R. 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 Av. 320 — Eleventh Av. V'Twcii » y fi rs i irom — Fifth Av., " . to N. R. jlc, ;. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 76 77 Sixth Av. 124 123 Seventh Av. 186 191 Eighth Av. 246 241 Ninth Av. — 305 Tenth Av. W. Twenty-se- cond, frm. — Fifth Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. 66 —West Court 78 — Sixth Av. — — Seventh Av. 186 187 Eighth Av. (LeTtox Place.) 258 243 Ninth Av. 316 — Tenth Av. 326 329 Eleventh Av. W. T w e ii i y • third, fr. — Fifth Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Fifth Av. — — Sixth Av. — — Seventh Av. — — Eighth Av. 198 — Ninth Av. {London Terrace.} — — Tenth Av. W. Twenty- foiirth, fr. Fifth Av., W. toN. R. Left. Rt. — 1 Fifth Av. 2 — Broadway 70 67 Sixth Av. 130 129 Seventh Av. 192 191 Eierhth A v. 250 257 Ninth Av. (Chelsea Cottages.) &34 329 Tenth Av. 350 351 Eleventh Av. W. Twenty- fifth, frm. — Fifth Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. — — Fifth Av. — — Broadway — — Sixth Av. — — Seventh Av. 136 137 Eiehth Av. 200 199 Ninth Av. — — Tenth Av. W. T w e n I v ■ 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, frm. — Fifth Av., VV. to N. R. Left. Rt — — Fifth Av. — — Broadway — — Sixth Av. — — Seventh Av. — 185 Eighth Av. — 247 Ninth Av. — — Tenth Av. W Twenty- <-i?hih. from — Fifth Av.,W. toN.R. Left. Rt. I 2 Fifth Av. — — Sixth Av. — — Seventh Av. — — Eighth Av. — — Ninth Av. 247 246 Tenth Av. 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 Av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. Fifth Av. Broadway Sixth Av. Seventh Av. Eighth Av. Ninth Av. Tenth Av. W. ' Washing- ton JPliice. Bar- row street, from No. 1 to No. 61. Whitt\frm. 117 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 Wliit< h:ill, from 2 B'way, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 — BowlinsGreen — 2 Marketfleld 23 20 Bridge 31 32 Pearl 43 — Water — 48 State 49 $ Front 65 S ( South STREET DIRECTORY*. 27 W= !<>t. from 432 9 Grar.d. N. to Hous- 29 ton. 43 Left. Rt. 53 1 2 Grand 63 17 18 Broome 77 41 42Delancey 83 73 74 Rivinsrton — 105 102S:anton 107 ia5 134 Houston 141 W i « i » »n. from 65 Ch. Stone N.E. to Pearl. 171 Left. Rt. 183 1 — Stone 205 — 2 Pearl 239 7 — South William 273 6 & 16 Beaver 24 Exchange PI. 44 Wall 54 Pine 64 Cedar 78 Liberty 82 Maiden Lane 92 Piatt 106 John 140 Fulton 154 Ann 166 Beekman 180 Spruce 206 Frankfort 240 Duano 272 Pearl Woftster. from 104 Canal, N. to Uni- versity Place, Left Rt. 2 1 Canal 30 27 Grand 54 53 Broome 91 92 Spring 129 123 Pdnce 161 166 Houston 191 194 Bieecker — 216 Amiiy Place 229 234 Amitv 251 — Fourih Y;»rk, from 9 St. John's Lane, E. to W. Broadway. Divancrs i:i ilie Ciiy of ,\ewVork. From the Battery. % mile % 1 \H 1¥ \% 2 2¥ 23^ 2% 3 3# 33< 3M 4 4¥ 4^ 4& 5 5'4 $X 5% 6 6* 6% 7 7# 7* ? 8# From the I From the Exchange City Halt. 1 *# \U IK 2 2H l* 2% 3 3* IX 3% 4 4* i* 5* 7# J* 1 1¥ IX 2 234: 23< 2^ 3 3# 3^ 3% 4 4* 4^ 4X 5 5# 5^ i* 6* !># 7# 7# To Rector street. Fulton. Warren. Leonard. Canal. Spring. Houston. Fourth. Ninth. Fourteenth. Seventeenth. Twenty- fourth. Twenty-ninth. Thirty- fourth. Thirty-eighth. Forty-fourth. Forty-ninth. Fifty-fourth. Fifty-eighth. Sixty-third. Sixty-eighth. Seventy-third. Seventy-eighth. 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. LOCATION OP PIERS. LOCATION NORTH No. 1, foot Battery Place. " 2, 3, bet. Battery PL & Morris " 4, foot Morris. " 5, 6, 6 X, bet. Morris & Rector. " 7, foot Rector. " 8, 8%, bet Rector & Carlisle. " 9, foot Carlisle. " 10, " Albany. " 11, bet. Albany & Cedar. " 12, foot Cedar. 13, " Liberty. " 14, bet. Liberty & Cortlandt " 15, 16, foot Cortlandt. " 17, bet. Cortlandt & Dey. " 18, foot Dey. "19, " Fulton. " 20, bet. Fulton & Vesey. " 21, foot Vesey. " 22, bet. Vesey & Barclay. " 23, 24, foot Barclay. " 25, foot Robinson. " 26, " Murray. "27, " Warren. " 28, " Chambers. " 29, " Duane. " 30, bet. Duane & Jay. " 31, 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