AVERY DURST i Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/greatmetropolisoOOdogg •r~rr-T-T-r J / THE GREAT IIT1® P® LiSi OR NEW YORK IN* 1 8 4 5. JOHN DOGGETT, JR. DIRECTORY OFFICE, 156 BROADWAY, NEAR LIBERTY STREET, PREFACE. The object of this work is to present to both citizens and stran- gers a Guide to the Greai Metropolis of the United States, executed in the best style, and to be purchased at a small cost It is the intention of the Publisher to issue this work annually, and to render it, in every respect, deserving of patronage. 1 To accomplish his wishes in this particular, he will cheerfully devote his energies, sustained therein, as he believes he will be, by that generous community to whose kind regards this little volume is now most respectfully submitted by THE PUBLISHER. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the jear 1841, by JOHN DO'J ,-ETT, JR. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. INDEX. Page. - 151 - 69 American Institute, - 66, 89 - 66 58 Arrivals in 1843, - - - 68 - 129 - 124 - - - 74 - - - 59 - 128 - 128 - 6—50 - 54 Churches— Mini -ters and Sextons, 95; Description of several, 62 City Hall, - 60 59 - 95 71 College of Physicians and Surgeons, - 64 64 61| Courts, Police, ------- - 123; INDEX. 3 Page. Courts in the State of New York, 108 Croton Water Works, - .- -- -- -57 Croton Water, Analysis of ------ - 58 Custom House, - -- -- - - --61 Deaf and Dumb Asylum, - -- -- --65 j Description of the City, - -- -- -- 54 I Directors of the Banks, - -- -- --74 Dispensaries, - - - - - 127 Distances in the City, - -- -- -- -88 Distributing Reservoir, - -- -- -- -58 Engine Companies, Fire, --------- 82 Engineers, Fire Department, -------81 Ferries, -----67 Fire Department, - -- -- -- --81 Fire Districts, - - ^- - 85 Fire Insurance Companies, - - - - -78 Fire Wardens, - -- -- -- -- 81 Franking Privileges, - -- -- -- - 73 Gardens, Public, 127 General Information, 103 Governor's Room and the City Hall, ----- 60 Hall of Records, 61 j Halls of Justice, --------- 62 (Harbor Masters, - -- -- -- --127 j Harbor of Xew York, 54 Harlem Railroad, - -- -- -- -- 67 I Historical Society, 66,82! Hook nnd Ladder Companies, ------ 85 Hose Companies, - -- -- -- - 84 Hotels, - - 71 Hudson Square, -------59 Hydrant Company, ------ 85 Imports, Amount of, - -- -- -- -68 Institution for the Blind, - - - - - 65, 82 !lnsurance Companies, - - - - - - - 78 i Lunatic Asylum, - - - - 95 j Markets, - 127 j Marine Insurance Companies, ------ 79 Mechanics' Institute, - - - ' - - - -66, 91 j Mechanics' School, - -- -- -- -66 Memoranda, - -- -- -- -- 7 — 53 I Mercantile Library- Association, - - - - 66.91 Merchants' Exchange, - -- -- --61 Middle Dutch Church, 64 Ministers and Churches, - -- -- -- 95 National Academy of Design, ------ 66 [News papers, - -- -- -- -- - 125 New York Gas Light Company - 68, 106 New York Hospital, - -- -- -- - 65 New York Society Library, ----- 66, 83 Packet Lines, -------68 Park, (The) 59 Piers, List of, - 129 Police Courts, 123; Police Officers, 124i [Post O ffice— Rates of Postage, 73j 4 INDEX — EXPLANATIONS, ETC. Page. Primary and Public Schools, - -- -- --86 Railroad Companies, - -- -- - - 128 Receiving Reservoir, - -- -- -- -58 Rutgers' Female Institute, ------ 65 St. John's Episcopal Chapel, ------ 63 St. Paul's Episcopal Chapel, ------ 63 St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, ------ 63 St. John's Park or Hudson Square, ----- 59 Savings Banks, ---------74 ! Schools, ------ 86 Sextons and Churches, ----- 95 Sheriff and Deputies, ------- 124 Societies, - -- -- -- -- -89 Steamboat Lines, ------ 87 Street Directory, - -- -- -- -- 131 Street Inspectors, - -- -- -- - 128 Streets, Description of several, ------ 56 Superior Court Room, - - - 61 Taverns and Hotels, - -- -- -- -71 Theological Seminaries, - - - - - - 65 Trinity Episcopal Church, _______ 62 Trust and Life Insurance Companies, 80 Union Place, - -- -- 60 United Suites Courts, - - 108 University of the City' of New York, - - - - - 64 Vessels in the Harbor, - -- -- --68 Ward Schools, - - - 86 Washington Square, - -- -- -- -59 ALMANAC FOB, THE YEAH 1845 Being the latter part of the 69th, and the beginning of the 70th, year of the Independence of the United States of America ; and 6568th year of the Julian Period ; and the latter part of the 5605th, and the beginning of the 5G06th year, since the creation of the world, according to the Jews ; and the 2598th year, since the foun- dation of Rome, according to Varro ; and the latter part of the 1260th, and the beginning of the 1261th (lunar) year, since the Hegira, or flight of Mahomet. EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR COLUMNS. The 1st column gives the Day of the Month. The 2d dolumn gives the Day of the Week. The 3d (double column) gives the time of Sunrise and Sunset. The 4th column gives the Length of Days. The 5th column gives the Sun's Declination at Greenwich, M. Noon. The 6th column gives the Equation of Time at Washington, M. Noon. The 7th column gives the time of the Moon's Rising and Set- ting. The 8th column gives the time of the Moon's Southing. The 9th column gives the Moon's Age in Days. The 10th column gives the Moon's sign of the Zodiac. The 11th (double) column gives the Morning and Evening Tide Bit New York. ECLIPSES, ETC. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter, - - - - E j Solar Cycle, ------ 6 Epact, - -- -- -- 22 Roman Indiction, - - - - 3 Lunar Cycle,or Golden Number 3 | Julian Period, - - - - 6558 The Astronomical computations for this Almanac are given ge- nerally for Mean Time at New York. The time of the Sun's Rising and Setting, and the Length of Days, have reference to the Sun's Upper Limb, corrected for Re- fraction. The Moon's Rising and Setting are also given for the Upper Limb, corrected for Parallax and Refraction. ECLIPSES AND TRANSIT OF MERCURY. In 1845 there will be four Eclipses — two of the Sun and two of the Moon — and a Transit of Mercury. I. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, May 6th, partially visible at New York. d. h. m. Sun rises eclipsed, May 6th, 4 52 Morn, j Mean Time at End of Eclipse, 5 5" ) New York. Magnitude of the Eclipse at Sunrise = 2° on Sun's North Limb. This Eclipse will be visible throughout the greater portion of Europe, and in the North-eastern portion of the United States ; it will, therefore, be peculiarly valuable for determining longitudes in this country. II. A Transit of Mercury, May 8th. visible at New York. d. b. m. Ingress, May 8th, 11 23 M. ) Mean Time at Egress, 5 53 A. j New York. III. A Total Eclipse of the Moon. May 2lst, invisible at New York. I IV. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, 0. 'obcr 30th, invisible at New York. This Eclipse will be visible in the Southern Ocean, Aus- tralia, New Zealand and South Victoria. V. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, November 13th, visible at New York. d. h m. Beginning, November 13th, 6 14 End, 9 32 Magnitude of the Eclipse=ll° 2' on the Moon's North Limb. The Planet Mercury ln^r be seen for a few evenings about the 17th of April, and for a few mornings about the 27th of September. Venus will be the Morning Star from the beginning of the year to its superior conjunction with the Sun, May lGth, then Evening Star to the end of the year. This Planet will be at its greatest brilliancy December 21st, when it may be seen in clear weather [through most of the day, about two >ours and three quarters be- hind the Sun. Mars will be Morning Star to its opposition, August 18th, then Evening Star to the end of the year. Jupiter will be Morning Star from its conjunction, April 6th, to its op- position, October 29th, and Evening Star the remainder of the year, before its conjunction and after its opposition. d. h. DL C Spring b( c, „ J Summer Seasons, ^ Autumn ?gins March 20th 48 A. June 21st 9 46 M. " September 22d 11 58 A. L Winter, " December 21st 5 Ml A. JANUARY, 1st Month, begins on Wednesday " MAKING CALLS," 1ST JANUARY. day. Last Quarter, 1st, New Moon, 8th First Quarter, loth. PHASES OF THE MOON, hr. min. 10 25 M. I Full Moon, 2 17 M. Last Qu irter, 3 55 M. * day. hr. min. 23d, 9 24 M. 30th 8 59 A. d Perigee, 7th. Apogee, 19th. D 7|°y-| sun of °f Rii. &ba mo wk t 1,W 2T 3F 4S 8 W ll'S 12 E 13 M 14 T 15 W 16 T 17 F 18 S 19 E 20 M 21 T 22 W 23 T 24 F 25 S 1 26 E [|27|M j28T rag w I 30 T ilSllF 25 25 7 2.5 7 25 7 25 25 25 25 725 : 24 24 24 7 23 7 23 - 22 7 22 7 21 7 21 720 7 20 7 19 7 18 718 7 17 7 KS 7 15 7 14 7 14 7 13 7 12 7 11 4 43 9 18J23 1 4 3 morn. 4 44 9 19 22 55 4 30| 54m 4 45 9 20 22 49 4 59 2 2 4 46 9 21 22 43 5 26 j 3 14 4 47 j 9 22 22 36 5 53, 4 26 4 48 9 23 22 29 6 20 1 5 33 4 49 9 24 22 22 6 46 sets. 4 50 9 25 22 14 1 7 11 5 41a 4 51 9 20 22 5 7 36 6 56 4 52 1 9 28 21 56! 8 8 7 4 53 ! 9 29 21 47: 8 24! 9 16 21 37| 8 48110 20 9 lOlll 24 4 54j 9 30 4 55 4 56 I Sun's I Clock dec. I before South ! Sun. 4 58 4 59 9 32121 27 9 33|21 17 9 36|21 6 9 37120 54 9 39120 43 -- 1 9 40!20 3l'l0 53 2' 9 42 20 18:11 H 3 9 43 20 5! 11 28 9 32 9 53 10 14 10 33 morn. 26m 1 20 2 23 3 19 4 12 5 5 44 rises. 5 34a 6 39 7 36 8 39 9 42 5 171 10 6;17 20113 51 Moon's Southing a Age. PL Hish Water, NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. h. m. D. 8, h. m. h m. 5 41m 228 1 37 1 59 6 31 23.8 224 2 51 7 24 24. y m 3 21 3 57 8 21 25.8 ffl 4 34 5 13 922 26.8 t 5 51 628 10 25 27.8 t 7 4 7 37 11 28 26. Y5 8 6 8 35 29a 0.4'V5 9 1 9 25 1 27 1.4 9 52 10 16 2 21 10 39 11 1 3 11 3.4 11 24 11 46 3 59 4.4 6 4 45 5.4 T 27 49 5 31 6.4 T 1 7 1 29 6 16 7.4 T 1 51 2 12 7 2 8.4 « 2 35 3 7 49 9.4 3 31 4 9 838 10.4 n 4 45 522 9 26 n.4n 6 2 6 38 10 14 12.4 n 7 15 7 41 11 3 13.4 8 5 828 11 50 J4.4 8 49 9 6 morn. 15.4 a 9 26 9 42 36m 16.4 a 10 010 17 122 17.4 SI 10 32,10 49 2 7 18.4 TIE 11 5 11 21 2 53 19.4 im 11 37 11 56 3 39 20.4|z^ 13 428 21.4i^h 22.4| m 31 51 5 18 1 9 131 6 13 23.4] m 1 54 2 19 10 MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY. II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 MEMORANDA FOR JANUARY. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1845 . FEBRUARY, 2d Month , begins on Saturday. SLEIGHING. PHASES OF THE MOON, day. hr. min. day. hr. min. New Moon, 6th, 1 39 A. I Full Moon, 22d, 1 50. M. First Quarter, 14th, 4 M. | d Perigee, 4th. Apogee, 15th. 20 T F T 28F 1 S °E 3M 4T 5 W 6T 7F 8S E 10 M 11 T 12 W 13 T 14 F 15 S 16 IT E M 18 T 19 W E 24 M 25 T 18 5 19 5 20 5 21 5 22 5 23 6 44 6 41 5 47 26 W 6 39 5 48 6 38 5 49 6 36 4 5 25 526 2 5 27 1 6 59 5 30 6 53 5 31 6 57 6 55 6 54 10 817 313 57 10 10 16 46 14 4 10 12 16 28 14 11 10 14 16 10 14 17 10 16 15 52 14 21 10 18 15 34 14 25 10 21 15 15 14 28 10 2315 014 31 10 2514 37 14 32 29 10 28 14 17 14 33, 33 5 34 5 35 6 52 5 36 5 3' 6 50 5 38 10 48 11 6 49 5 39 6 48 5 41 6 46 5 42 22 *S 6 45 5 43 10 58 10 5 44 6 42 5 46 11 5 50 Lgth Sun's j Clock before Days. South. Sun. 10 31 13 58 14 33 1 10 33 13 38 14 32 10 36 13 18 14 31 10 39 12 5' 10 41 10 44 12 16 14 22 10 46 11 11 11 14 12 X 14 29 14 26 11 55|14 17 34 14 12 10 5011 13 14 6 10 53 10 51 13 59 10 56 10 3013 52 813 44 9 46 13 35 9 24 13 26 9 3 13 17 8 3913 6 12 55 12 44 Moon Rises. Moon'u Southing d Age. d pi. High Water, NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. h ra h m D. h. m. h. m 2 10 m 7 10m 24.4 2 45 3 19 3 17 8 10 25.4 t 3 59 4 42 4 17 9 11 26.4 Y5 5 27 6 12 5 10 10 11 27.4 V3 6 53 726 5 56 11 9 28.4 8 8 28 sets. 5a 2: .4 8 53 9 18 6 52a 57 0J 9 40 10 3 8 0. 147 1.0 10 24 10 44 9 7 2 36 2.9 11 3 11 24 10 10 323 3.9 T 11 42 11 13 4 9 4.9 T 1 19 morn. 4 56 5.9 35 054 12m 5 44 6.9i« 1 13 1 30 1 9 6 31 7.9 n 1 52 2 12 2 2 720 8.9 n 2 38 3 7 2 54 8 8 9.9 n 3 43 4 25 338 8 56 10.9 5 8 5 51 4 19 9 44 11.9 is 6 31 7 7 4 57 10 31 12.9 si 7 37 8 1 rises. 11 18 13.9 si 8 22 8 41 5 26a morn. 14.9 a 9 1 9 19 6 29 3in 15.9 1TTJ 9 36 9 53 7 34 50 16.9 m 10 9 10 26 8 40 1 37 17.9 10 42 10 58 9 47 2 25 18.9 11 15 11 34 10 56 3 16 19.9 TFT 11 52 morn. 4 9 20.9 in 8 028 3m 5 5 2 J .9 47 1 8 * GEORGE WASHINGTON, born Feb. 22d, 1732 ; inaugurated, in the cit< c i New York, first President of the United States, April 30th, 1789; died Dec. 14th, 1799. MEMORANDA FOR FEBRUARY. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2S Last Quarter, 1st, 5 17 M. New Moon, 8th, 1 40 M. Fh-st Quarter, 35th, 8 57 A. MARINE STORM. PHASES OF THE MOON, hr. min. Full Moon, Last Quarter, day. hr. min. 23d, 3 23 A. 30th, 4 A. ([ Perigee, 3d. Apogee, 15th. Perigee, 28th. 6 35 33 6 32 6 30 29 5 50 11 28 9 10 11 32 W 13 T 14 27 5 57 15 If) 1 18 19 20 T 21 22 23 E 24 M 25 T 20 W 27 T 28 F 5 5 ! 5 52 11 19 5 53 5 55 20 24 6 23 210 19 1 11 10 11 21 11 25 5 59 1 10 5 11 49 14 11 52 12 7 10 90 9 10 12 3 5 11 12 3 1212 9 2 1312 11 14 12 14 5 59 15 12 10 5 58 10 12 18 Lgth 11 30 11 33 11 30 11 38 211 41 311 44 11 47 11 55 11 58 12 5 50 1 5 54 18 5 53 19 5 52 20 5 50 21 5 48 22 12 34 5 40 23[12 3' 12 21 12 24 12 20 12 28 12 31 8 deo" South. before Sun. Moon Rises. Moon's Southing a Age. a VI. Iliiih Water, -NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. n , m. s. h. m. h. m. D. h. m. h. m. 7 31 12 32 1 9m 3m 22.9 1 31 1 58 7 8 12 20 2 9 7 2 23.9 t 2 20 3 2 45 12 7 3 2 8 1 24.9 V3 3 43 4 27 22 11 54 3 49 8 58 25.9 VS 5 15 5 59 5 59 11 40 4 31 •9 53 20.9 44 720 5 30 11 20 5 7 10 45 27.9 7 47 8 15 5 13 11 11 sets. 11 30 28.9 8 40 9 2 4 49 10 50 48a 25a 0.4 9 24 9 44 4 20 10 41 7 52 1 13 1.4 T 10 2 10 20 4 2 10 20 8 50 2 2.4 T 10 39 10 57 3 39 10 10 9 57 2 48 3.4 11 14 11 31 3 15 9 53 10 50 3 35 4.4 11 49 2 51 9 37 11 52 424 5.4 r 5 21 228 9 20 morn. 5 12 0.4 rr 40 58 2 4 9 3 44m 7.4 n 1 10 1 39 1 40 8 40 1 31 49 8.4 1 59 224 1 17 8 28 214 7 30 9.4 2 50 3 33 53 8 10 2 53 8 23 10.4 4 18 5 29 7 52 328 9 9 11.4 SI 5 42 20 S 5 7 34 4 9 55 12.4 SI 55 7 23 N 18 7 10 4 30 10 42 13.4 TO 7 48 8 8 42 57 rises. 11 29 14.4 8 29 8 47 1 5 38 25a morn. 15.4 9 5 920 1 29 20 7 34 18 10.4 9 39 9 50 1 53 1 8 43 1 9 17.4 10 13 10 34 2 10 5 43 9 52 2 3 18.4 m 10 51 11 9 2 40 524 10 59 2 59 19.4 ni 11 29 11 49 3 3 5 6 morn. 3 58 20.4 9 3 20 4 47 3m 4 57 21.4 t 32 54 3 50 4 29 58 5 50 22.4 YJ 1 22 149 4 13 4 10 1 47 53 23.4 V3 2 19 254 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 PHASES OF THE MOON, day. hr. min. day. hr. miu. New Moon, Gth, 2 44 A. I Full Moon, 22d, 2 16 M. First Quarter, 14th, 4 27 A. | Last Quarter, 28th, 6 24 A. d Apogee, 12th. Perigee, 24th. 2 VV 3T 4 5 6 7 8T 9 W 10 T 11 F 12 S 5 45 6 24 5 44 6 26 5 42 6 2' 5 40 6 28 5 38 5 36 6 30 5 34 5 33 f) 3 l 15 T 22T 23 W 24T 25F 26 S 27 E 28 M 29 T 36 W 5 6 3! 6 32 6 33 5 29 6 34 5 28 6 35 5 26 6 36 5 25 6 38 5 23 6 39 5 2] 6 40 16 W 5 20 6 41 17 T 18 19 2U 5 18 6 42 13 24 5 16 6 43 13 % 5 15 6 44 5 13 6 45 5 12 6 46 5 10 6 4 13 34 13 3' 13 39 13 41 5 6 6 50 13 44 5 5 6 51 13 46 5 4 6 52 13 48 9 6 48 i 6 49 6 54 6 55 Days 12 39 12 42 12 45 12 48 12 51 12 54 12 5' 12 59 13 2 13 5 13 13 10 13 13 13 16 13 19 13 21 13 29 Clock before North. Sun. 4 36 4 59 5 22 5 45 6 8 6 31 6 53 7 16 7 38 8 822 844 9 6 928 9 49 af. 10 10 10 32 10 53 11 14 13 32 11 34 2 6 53 13 51 3 53 3 36 3 16 2 59 2 41 2 23 2 6 1 50 1 33 1 1 44 28 be.13 h. m. 2 30m 3 7 3 40 4 11 sets. 6 41a 7 44 8 43 9 41 16 10 34 011 29 11 54 12 15 12 35 12 55 13 14 13 34 13 53 14 12 13 53 14 30 13 55.14 49 17 31 45 58 1 11 124 1 36 1 1 59 2 21 2 31 2 40 2 49 2 5' Rises morn 8m 48 1 25 1 56 228 2 58 328 rises. 6 23a 7 35 8 45 9 52 2 10 10 53 11 45 morn 30m 1 8 1 43 7 47m 8 39 9 29 10 18 11 5 11 52 39a 1 27 2 16 3 4 3 53 4 41 5 29 6 15 7 1 7 47 832 9 19 10 7 10 57 11 50 morn. 47m 147 2 48 3 48 4 47 5 44 6 37 7 27 | Age. n. "d - 24.4 25.4 96.4 * 27.4 X l28.4|T 29.-> T High Water, NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. 3.8 n 4.8 rr 5.8 n 10.8 TIB 11.8 Tlfl 12.8 TTJ2 13.8 14.8 15.8 16.8 17.8 18.8 19.8 20.8 21.8 22.8 23.8 3 3(5 5 5 6 29 7 30 8 16 9 9 37 10 14 10 47 11 21 11 53 11 49 1 29 2 20 3 29 4 49 6 1 7 1 7 46 828 9 6 9 48 10 29 11 12 11 58 023 1 14 216 328 422 548 7 1 7 53 8 39 9 17 9 55 10 31 11 4 11 37 029 1 1 53 2 53 4 12 5 27 6 33 7 23 8 8 8 47 9 27 10 8 10 50 11 34 47 1 44 2 50 4 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 24 2-) 27 2S 29 30 PHASES OF THE MOON, dav. hr. rain. 7 30 15 15 7 32 15 7 33 7 33 7 33 4 28 7 34 4 28 7 34 4 28 7 34 7 34 4 29 7 34 7 35 15 4 29 7 35 7 35 7 35 4 30 7 35 35 4 30 7 35 4 31 7 35 LRth 14 54 22 5 14 56 22 13 14 57 22 20 14 58 22 27 14 59 22 34 14 59 22 41 22 47 15 2 22 52 15 2 22 57 23 2 3 23 6 23 10 23 14 23 17 23 20 23 22 6 23 24 23 26 23 27 6 23 27 23 27 6 23 27 23 2 23 26 6 23 24 15 6 23 23 15 5 23 20 5 23 18 5 23 15 4 23 11 Clock, after Sun. 2 29 2 20 2 10 sets. 2 1 50 1 39 128 1 17 1 5 10 26 54 10 59 2 41 2 53 3 5 3 17 2 18m 2 53 7 13a 8 1 8 45 924 9 58 41 11 26 29 11 55 17 morn. af. 5 25m be. 8 57 20 1 35 33 2 17 46 rises. 59 718 1 12 8 14 1 25 9 1 1 37 9 41 1 50 10 17 2 310 49 2 16 11 20 2 28 11 50 morn. 22m 55 131 9 19m 26.3 10 6 10 54 11 42 31a 119 2 6 2 52 3 37 4 21 5 5 5 49 6 35 7 23 8 15 9 10 10 10 11 12 morn. 27.3 28.3 29.3 U o.6 n 1.6 2.6 3.6 4.6 5.6 314 4 6 4 56 5 44 6 31 7 17 8 4 8 51 High Water, NEW YORK. Morn. Ere. 6.6 m 7.6 TIB 8.6 W 9.6 10.6 11.6 12.6 13.6 14.6 16m 15.6 V5 1 19 218 16.6 YS 17.6 18.6 19.6 20.6 21.6 22.6 23.6 24.6 25.6 h. m. 6 23 722 8 10 8 53 9 30 10 5 10 40 11 14 11 48 6 iq 1 24 2 11 3 6 4 14 5 16 6 21 7 22 8 17 9 10 10 2 10 52 1140 5 54 1 44 2 35 3 32 4 38 5 43 655 747 8 31 9 12 9 49 10 25 10 59 11 30 025 1 3 147 2 38 3 40 4 45 5 48 6 51 7 49 842 9 36 10 28 11 15 029 1 18 2 3 3 4 8 5 9 618 30 PROCEBSION, 4tH JULY. PHASES OF THE MOON, day. hr. miu. day. hr. min. New Moon, 4th. 11 34 M. I Full Moon, 19th, 1 6 II First Quarter, 12th, 9 26 M. | Last Quarter. 25th, 10 24 A. ([ Apogee, 3d. Perigee, 18th. Aposree, 31st. Duys. Noith. Sun. I Moon's I <[ j Southing | Age. Dy Dy of of mo wk ' .No >a h.rn.ih.m. h. in. u ' in.-, h. m. h. m. ! D. I 8. 1 T .4 31 7 35 15 4 23 7. 3 29 2 11m 9 39m 20.0 n 2 \V!4 32 .7 35 15 3 23 3 3 41 2 5G 10 28 27.0 n 3]T 4 32 7 35 15 3 22 58 3 52 sets, jll 1G 4F 4 33 7 34'15 1*22 53 4 3 7 24a 3a 5!s 4 33 7 34 15 1|22 48 4 13! 8 50 6 E 4 34|7 34 15 22 42! 4 23 8 32 1 35 M 4 35 1 7 34 14 59 22 30 4 33, 9 2 2 20 8|T 4 35 7 33 ! 4 58 22 29 4 43 9 32 3 3 9iW|4 36 7 33 14 57 22 22! 4 52 9 59 3 47 10 T 4 37! 7 33 14 50 22 15! 5 l|l0 27 4 31 ll!F 14 38 7 32 14 54 22 7j 5 9110 58 5 17 12 S ; 4 3917 32 14 53 21 59' 5 171131 6 6 13 E 4 39i7 31 14 52 21 50; 5 24iinorn. 6 58 14 M 4 4017 31 14 51 21 41 5 31 10m 7 54 15 T 4 41 j 7 30 14 49fel 32, 5 37 55 8 53 16IW 4 4217 29 14 47j2122| 5 43i 149 9 55 10 58 morn . i High Water, [MEW YORK. h. m. 17 T 4 43 7 29 14 40 21 12 18 F 4 44;7 28 14 44|21 2 19 S 4 4417 27 14 43 ! 20 51 5 48 rises. 5 53 j 6 45a 5 57 | 7 34 1 8 13 20 E * « 7 27 14 42120 40 2PM ! 4 46 7 26 14 40 20 29 6 3 848 22 T 4 47 7 25 14 38)20 17 6 6; 9 20 23iW|4 48 7 24 14 36 20 5 6 8 9 51 24jT 14 49 7 23 14 34! 19 52, 6 9 10 23 25'F 14 49 7 22 14 33|l9 39! 6 10 10 56 26jS 4 50 7 22 14 32|19 26| 6 10 11 32 27! E 4 51 j 7 21 14 30119 13 6 10 morn. 28 M ,4 5217 20 14 28! 18 59' 6 9 12m 29;T ;4 53|7 19 14 26 18 451 6 8; 54 WW 4 54 718143418 31 6 6 1 42 31|T 14 55 1 7 17114 22118 16j 6 3j 2 33 28.6 G ^ I. O.Z^ 2/ :_ 3.0 SI 4.0 TPS 5.0 TO 6.0 TO 7.0 ^ 8.0 ^ 9.0 m io.o in II, t i2.o ; t 13.0 V? 14.0 V? 0m 15.0 58 16.0 j; 1 54 2 46 3 37 4 25 5 13 6 648 7 36 825 9 13 10 1 51 7 20 7 45 8 8 8 30 8 52 9 12 9 29 9 49 10 7 10 24 10 39 10 57 11 12; 11 29 11 45 2 21 38 59; 1 19 1 41 2 4 2 28; 2 55 3 25 4 1 4 37 5 12 5 49! 6 27, 7 734 8 3; 8 331 8 58 9 25j 9 5110 15| 17.0X 10 3911 lj 18.01 X |11 22 11 46 19.0| T 20.0, T 21.0|T 22.0 « 23.0! « 24.0 n 25.0 n 26.0 n 27.0,^ MEMORANDA FOR JULY. 11 MEMORANDA FOR JULY. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 MEMORANDA FOR JULY. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 5 34 1845. AUfifTST Pth Month, begins, o* Friday. A " PIC-NIC." PHASES OE THE MOON, day. hr. nun. day. hr. rain. New Moon, 3d, 2 29 M. j Full Moon, 17th, 8 21. M. First quarter, loth, 5 44 A. | Last Quarter, 24th, 1 31, A. d Perigee, loth. Apogee, 27th. Dy of mo Dy of wk SUN Ria Ac Sets. of torn?*. dec. Nr.rlh. Clock tWoie :;uu. •S. t»- Southing a u Pi. Hieh Water, NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. No * ' rn. e. n. in. h. in. D. s h. in. 1 F 4 567 10 14 20 18 1 6 6 9a 10 47ll) 28.0 8 12 8 32 2 S 4 57|7 15 14 18 17 46 5 56 6 36 11 33 29.0 o 8 53 9 11 3 E 4 58i7 14 14 16 17 30 5 52 7 18a 0.4 SI 9 28 9 47 4 M 4 5;) 7 12114 23 17 14 5 47 7 30 1 3 1.4 Si 10 2 10 18 5 T 5 0|7 11 14 11 16 58 5 41 8 3 1 46 2.4 TIB 10 35 10 49 6 W 5 17 10 14 9 16 42 5 35 8 33 2 31 3.4 fJH 11 5 11 20 7 T 5 27 9 14 7 16 25 5 28 9 1 3 16 4.4 11 38 11 55 8 F 5 317 7 i4 4 16 8 5 20 9 33 4 3 5 4 11 9 S 5 4|7 6 14 2 15 51 5 12 10 11 4 53 6.4 fll 29 49 10 E 5 5|7 5 14 s 5 ' Vi 5 3 10 52 5 45 7.4 m. 1 9 1 30 11 M 5 6|7' 4 13 58 4 54 Jl 40 6 41 8.4 m 1 55 2 22 12 T 5 77 3 4 44 morn. 7 40 9.4 $ 2 50 3 26 13 W 5 87 1 36m 8 41 10.4 4 7 4 48 10 T F 5 9 7 5 11 |s 55 5 30 6 52 7 56 6 14 7 23 8 23 17 morn. 8 49 9 11 18 3 34 7 17 32m 15.4 9 37 9 58 1 5 14 6 52 3 20 7 48 1 24 16.4 10 20 10 42 20 5 15 J6 50 2 15 17.4 T 11 1 11 22 21 T 5 16 6 49 8 55 3 4 18.4 T 11 41 22 F 5 17 6 48 19.4 « 1 G 20 23 S 5 18 6 46 10 9 12 20.4 40 59 24 E 5 196 45 13 '.'j ill 5 2 5 10 51 5 31 21.4 b' 1 19 1 41 25 M 5 20 44 13 24 10 44 1 49 1134 6 19 22.4 n 2 3 2 29 2-T T 5 2i'G42 ,321 10 24 7 8 23.4 n 2 59 3 36 27 W 5 2216 41 10 3 7 56 24.4 4 16 4 57 :s T 15 23 6 3D 13 M 8 43 25.4 CT— 5 37 6 15 2' F 5 24 6 38 13 14 9 29 26.4 1 Si. 6 51 7 21 30IS 15 25 6 37 13 12 ' 837 3 13 10 15 27 .41 a 7 43 8 6 31 1 E i5 2o ! G 35113 £ I 4 12 10 59 '28,4! a . 8 26 8 45 MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 9 10 11 MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST. 13 14 15 16 IS 20 MEMORANDA FOR AUGUST. 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 31 1 38 1845. SEPTEMBER, 9th Month, begins on Monday." New Moon, 1st, First Quarter, 9th, PHASES OF THE MOON day. hr. min. 4 38 A. 29 A. day hr. min. Full Moon, 15th, 5 17 A. Last Quarter, 23d, 7 30 M. d Perigee, 12th. Apogee, 24th. 6 33 28 6 31 3 W 5 29 6 30 13 2 'I 11 T 12 F 13 S 25 T 26 F 27 28 29 M 30 T 5 30 6 28 5 31 16 T W 5 32 6 24 5 33 6 23 6 19 5 36 6 17 5 3' 5 38 6 14 5 39 6 13 5 40 6 11 5 41 5 42 6 5 43 6 18 T 5 44 6 5 45 6 5 46 6 5 41 5 48 5 58 23 T 15 49 5 57 24 W 5 50 5 51 5 52 5 53 36 12 55 6 15 5 53 5 51 5 49 5 54 5 4' 5 55 5 46 5 56 5 44 Days. 13 6 13 3 1 12 58 12 5-2 12 50 12 47 12 44 1241 12 38 12 30 12 34 12 31 12 28 12 25 12 22 12 20 12 17 14 12 12 12 10 12 8 12 5 12 2 11 59 11 56 11 53 11 51 11 48 12 Clock after North. Sun. 8 15 7 53 7 31 7 9 6 47 6 25 6 2 5 40 5 1 4 54 4 32 4 9 3 46 3 23 2 59 2 36 2 13 1 50 1 27 1 3 40 N.16 S. 7 30 054 1 17 1 41 2 4 2 27 2 51 m. 8. 14 33 52 1 11 1 31 J 51 2 11 2 31 2 52 3 13 3 34 3 54 4 15 4 36 4 58 5 19 5 40 6 1 6 22 6 43 7 5 7 8 7 8 27 8 48 9 8 928 9 47 10 6 h. m. 6 7a 6 37 7 6 7 37 8 12 8 51 9 38 10 29 11 30 morn. 36m 1 45 2 56 rises. 5 46 6 18 6 53 728 8 5 8 46 9 32 7 26 10 20 4611 13 morn. 7m Southing Age 44m 29.4 n£ o.8|rrc 2.8j^ 3.8 4M fll 11 29a 1 14 2 1 2 50 3 42 4 37 5 33 6 32 7 30 828 9 24 10 18 11 11 morn. 2m 52 1 42 2 32 3 22 4 11 5 1 5 49 6 37 7 23 8 9 854 9 38 10 23 11 9 High Water, NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. m t t 9.8 \3 10.8 11.8 12.8 13.8 14.8 15.8 16.8 17.8 18.8 19.8 20.H 21 .8 22.8 23.8 24. ^ 25. H 26.8 1TB 27.8 rm 28.8 TTJ2 9 2 9 36 10 10 39 11 12 11 46 5 44 1 32 2 29 3 52 522 6 43 7 42 8 33 9 15 9 56 «10 36 11 13 11 48 7 45 127 2 17 3 30 4 53 6 9 7 11 7 53 8 301 9 18 9 51 10 23 10 55 11 31 25 1 6 1 58 3 7 4 37 6 5 7 14 8 7 8 56 9 37 10 16 10 54 I 11 31 026 1 5 1 50 2 50 4 11 5 32 6 43 7 32 8 10 8 46 1 ' 'i 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 c PHASES OF THE MOOS. day. hr. min. day. hr. min. x New Moon, 1st, 6 3 M. I Last Quarter, 23d, 3 18 M. First Quarter, 8th, 6 35 M. New Moon, 30th, 6 46 A. Full Moon, loth, 5 M. | d Perigee, 8th. Apogee, 22(1. W 8T 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 T F S B M 7T W T P S E M T W 5 58 .") 59 6 6 r» P B E M T W 23 T 24 25 26 2? 28 29 30 31 c TT v i^sih Sun's Clock i. o pl , of dec. after ■ &ets Days. South. Sun. 5 3' 1 5 36 5 34 3 4 5 31 5 528 6 JO 6 1 6 18 6 19 5 6 20 5 6 21 6 22 5 6 24 6 25 5 6 26 6 27 3311 31 11 30 11 6 6 6 6 9 5 2311 6 10 6 11 5 27 11 20 5 25 11 17 14 11 12 5 2011 9 11 6 11 4 6 15 5 15 11 10 58 6 12 5 18 6 13 5 r .3 14 5 11 3 10 38 ' 10 36 10 33 10 31 6 29 4 58 JO 29 G 28 4 59 11 45 11 42 11 40 11 37 11 35 11 32 30 11 27 25 11 22 8 34 8 57 9 19 9 41 10 2 13 10 50;iO 24 10 53 10 45 11 7 3 14 3 37 4 1 424 4 47 5 10 5 33 5 56 6 19 10 10 51 10 49 10 46 10 44 4 10 40 12 30 12 51 13 11 13 31 13 51 14 10 10 25 10 44 U 3 11 21 11 38 11 56 12 13 12 30 12 46 6 42 13 1 7 5 13 16 7 27 13 32 7 50 13 45 8 12 14 14 13 14 26 14 38 14 49 15 15 11 15 20 15 29 112815 37 1149 15 44 12 10 15 51 15 5' 16 3 16 7 16 11 16 14 16 15 5 38a 6 13 6 51 7 37 8 27 9 25 10 29 11 35 morn. 44m 1 54 3 2 rises. 4 49a 5 23 6 6 40 724 8 12 9 4 9 58 10 53 11 49 morn. 48m 147 2 46 3 49 sets. 4 48a 5 31 11 57m 45a 1 37 2 32 329 4 27 525 6 22 7 18 8 11 9 2 9 53 10 42 11 32 morn. 21m 1 11 2 2 2 52 3 41 429 5 16 6 2 6 47 7 31 8 15 9 9 47 10 35 11 27 22a Age. PI. D. 0.2 1.2 2.2 3.2 4.2 5.2 6.2 7.2 s:2 9.2 10.2 11.2 12.2 13.2 14.2 15.2 16.2 17.2 n 18.2 n 19.j 20.2 21.2 22.2 23.2 24.2 25.2 26.2 11B 27.2 2S.2 29.2 0.7 High Water' NEW YORK. Morn. Eve. 9 3 9 38 10 12 10 30 JO 4' 11 25 11 45 6 27 1 21 2 23 3 45 5 13 628 7 24 8 12 8 53 9 32 10 48 11 21 11 58 16 56 1 43 2 42 3 59 5 14 6 20 7 11 7 53 8 31 9 9 9 19 9 53 11 6 53 1 50 2 59 4 29 5 52 6 58 7 47 8 33 9 13 9 52 10 12 10 30 11 11 40 36 1 18 2 7 3 20 438 5 49 6 50 7 33 8 13 8 50 9 29 20 46 1845. NOVEMBER, 11th Month, begins on Saturday. COTILLION PARTY. PHASES OF THE MOON, day. hr. miu. day. hr. min. Last Quarter, 6th, 1 18 A. I New Moon, 21st, 11 30 A. Full Moon, 13th. 7 59 A. | First Quarter, 29th, 6 45 A. d Perigee. 2d. Apogee, 19th. Dy j Dy . of of I, mo wk MojNa ' 1 a 2 E 3 M 4|T 5 W 6|T 7 F 8 ! S 9!E 10 M 11 T 12 W 13 T 14iF 15 S 16 E 17 M 18 T 19 W 20 T 21 F 22 S 23 E 24 M 25 T 26 W 27 T 28 F 29 S 30 E 7.1 6 30 4 57 6 31 4 56 6 32 4 55 16 33 4 54 16 34 4 53 Ifi 36 4 51 6 37 4 50 6 38 4 49 16 39 4 43 Ifi 40 4 47 16 424 46 6 43 4 45 |6 44,4 *4 ;6 4C4 43 6 47|4 42 6 48.4 41 16 49 ! 4 41 ,6 50 4 40l |6 51 4 39i j6 53 4 39j 6 54 4 38 j |6 55 4 37i 6 56 4 36| 6 57 4 36! 6 53 4 35: 6 59 4 35 7 4 34: 7 1 4 34 7 3 4 34 7 4 4 33 : I Lglh of j Days. I bun's , Clock dec. after 'South. Sun. JO 27 10 25 10 23 10 21 10 19 10 15 10 13 10 in 10 9' 10 7 10 4! 10 2, 10 9 57| 9 55: 9 53 9 52 9 50 9 48 9 46j 9 44 1 9 42 9 40 9 39 9 37 9 36 9 34 9 33 9 31 9 29 14 30|16 17 14 49116 17 15 8 16 17 15 26| 16 16 15 45|16 15 10 37 16 3 16 12 11 46 16 20 16 8 morn h. m. 6 20a 7 17 8 21 927 53m 2 1 3 5 4 11 rises. 4 37a 5 18 6 4 6 54 16 38|16 4 16 55 15 59 17 12 15 53 17 29 15 46 17 45! 15 39 18 115 30 18 17 15 21 18 33 15 11 18 48;15 19 3114 48, f 19 17 14 35 8 43 19 31 14 221 9 39 19 45 14 7 10 36 19 58! 13 52,11 34 20 11113 36|morn. 20 24 13 19 31m 20 3613 1 1 32 20 48H2 43 2 34 20 50 12 24 3 39 21 11 12 4 4 46 21 21111 44 sets. 21 32jll 22! 5 2a 21 41.11 6 4 1 20a 2 19 3 19 4 17 5 14 6 7 6 59 7 48 8 37 925 10 14 11 3 11 53 morn. 43m 1 33 222 3 9 3 56 4 41 5 26 6 8 6 52 7 36 823 9 13 10 6 11 3 3a 1 5 10.: 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 is.: 16.7;n 17.7S 18.7 S 19.7 a 20.7! SI 21.7 a 22.7:1T2 23.7:1132 24.7|^r 25.7 26.7 =^ 27.7 m 28.71 m 0.2 t 1.2! t High Water, NEW YORK. Morn. E 9 47 10 10 28|10 50 11 10 11 33 11 56 - 21 1 11 2 14 3 30 4 47 6 3 7 2 7 49 8 34 9 15 9 51 10 27 11 1 11 35 31 1 13 2 2 59 4 11 5 16 620 7 13 8 8 45 929 46 1 42 2 51 4 11 5 26 634 728 8 13 8 54 9 34 10 11 10 45 11 18 11 53 12 52 1 36 228 3 35 4 45 5 47 6 48 7 35 824 9 6 9 52 3 4 5 7 8 10 20 30 50 1845. DECEMBER, 12th Month, begins on Monday. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITY. PHASES OF THE MOON, day. hr. min. day. hr. min. First Quarter, 5th, 9 56 A. I Last Quarter, 21st, 6 31 A. Full Moon, 13th, 1 47 A. | New Moon, 28th, 5 57 A. Perigee, 1st. Apogee, 16th. Perigee, 29th. 11 12 13 14 15 16 T 7 7 W|7 7 7 6S E M 9T 10 W 17 W 7 20 7 20 21 21 22 722 22 18 T 19 F 20S 21 E 22M 23 T 24 W 7 23 7 23 7 23 7 23 7 24 7 24 7 24 7 25 25T 26 F 27 a 28| E 29 M 3WT 31 1W 10 11 7 12 13 7 14 15 16 7 17 7 18 19 7 19 Lgth I Sun'i of dec. Dar*. South. Clock aficr 9 28 21 51 10 37 7 13a 9 27 22 10 14; 8 23 9 26 22 9| 9 50 9 35 9 26 10 45 9 1 11 53 8 35 morn. 8 9i 58ra 7 43 2 3 3 6 4 7 5 7 7 16 6 49 6 21 4 381 9 15 23 24 4 38 9 15 23 23 4 39 9 16 23 20 4 39 9 16 23 17 4 401 9 16 23 14 4 41 1 9 17 23 10 4 421 9 17 23 6j 5 53 rises. 5 25| 4 47a 4 56 5 41 4 33 4 33 4 33 4 33 9 25 22 17 4 33 9 24 22 25 4 33| 9 23 22 32 4 33! 9 22 22 39 4 33] 9 21 22 45 4 33 9 20 2-2 51 4 33 9 19 122 57 4 33! 9 18|23 2 33 9 17 23 7 4 33 9 16 23 11 4 33j 9 15 23 14 4 34 9 15 23 18 [ 4 27| 6 34 4 341 9 15 23 2o! 3 58 7 29 4 34| 9 14 23 23' 3 28 j 8 27 4 341 9 14 23 25 2 59! 9 23 4 35i 9 14 23 26! 2 29 10 21 4 35 9 14 23 27 1 59|ll 19 4 361 9 14 23 27 1 29' morn. 4 36! 9 14 23 27 59j 18m 4 37| 9 14 23 27af.29 1 20 37| 9 14 23 26!be. 1 31 1 ! 1 31 2 2 30 2 59 2 24 3 31 438 sets. 6 7 14 3 28| 8 25 Moon'* d d Southing Age. PI. h. m. D. 2 6a 2.2 3 6 3.2 V5 4 2 4.2b? 4 56 5.2 5 46 6.2 X 6 35 7., x 7 23 8.2 T 8 11 9.2 T 8 59 10.2! X 9 48 11.2 10 37 12.2 11 27 13.2 n morn. 14.2 n 16m 15.2 _c 1 4 16.2 1 51 17.2 2 37 18.2, SI 3 21 19.2 SI 4 4 20.2. TIE 4 47 21.2TTJ2 5 30 22.2 TTD 6 14 23.2 -A. 7 1 24.^ 7 51 25.2 m 8 45 26.2 ffl 932 27.2 \4 10 43 28.2 \* 11 46 29.2 V? 48a 0.8 Y3 148 2 45 2.8:^ High Water. ifEW York. Morn. Ere. b. m.j h in. 10 15 10 37 11 01125 11 49 - 13! 39 1 7 1 33 1 59| 2 30 3 2 3 38 4 13 4 47 5 21 6 31 2" 5 57 7 1 7 51 8 13 8 36 8 56| 9 16 9 37! 9 55 10 I2il0 28 10 47 11 3 11 2011 37 11 54 11 31 49 1 1 27 1 48 2 11 2 37 3 5 3 39 4 14 4 49 5 23j 5 58 6 32 7 3 7 311 7 56 8 23 8 49 9 13 9 38 10 5|10 29 10 52(11 15 10 20 MEMORANDA FOR DECEMBER. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 '28 29 31 Description of the City of ]\ew York. (The facts chiefly from McCulloch's Gazetteer. J Location of the City, Population, &c. NEW YORK CITY, the principal city of the State of New I York, and in population, wealth, and commerce, the largest city in the United States, deserves to be denominated the London of | America. The City Hall is in 40° 4:2' 40" N. lat., and 74° 1' 8" W. jlong. from Greenwich, and 3° 0' 10" E. long, from Washington. It | is 80 miles N. E. Philadelphia, 210 m. S. W. Boston, 225 m. N. E. 'Washington, 070 m. N. E. Charleston, 145 m. S. Albany, 372 m. S. Montreal, 1370 m. N. E. New Orleans. The Population, in 1790, was 33,131; in 1800. 00.489: in 1810, 90,373; in 1820, 123,706; in le30, 202,589; in 1840, 312,710. Em- ployed in commerce, 11,305; in manufactures and trades, 43,390; in navigating the ocean, 2,786; do. rivers and canals, 716; in the 'learned professions, 2,929. There are not more than five or six cities in Europe more popu- lous than New York, viz., London, Paris, Constantinople, St. Peters- burgh, Naples, and perhaps Vienna. The compact part of the city is situated on the south end of New! jYork or Manhattan island, at the confluence of Hudson or North) j river, with a strait called East river, which connects Long 1 plsland Sound with the harbor of New York. The chartered limits| >of the city embrace the whole island, which is of the same extentj I with the county. The island extends from the Battery, on the S. jpoint of the island, 13 1-3 m. to Kingsbridge, in its N. part ; and has Jan average breadth of 1 m. and three fifths. The greatest breadthj jis oh the line of 88th street, where its breadth is about 2 1-3 m., and: lit contains about 14,000 acres. It is bounded on the N. by Harlem I jriver or strait, the western part of which, from Kingsbridge to the, Hudson, was named by the Dutch Spuyten DuyveJ creek; on the IE. by East river or strait, which separates it from Long Island; on [the S. by the harbor; and on the W. by Hudson river, which 'separates' it from New Jersey. It is connected with the main land jon the N. by three bridges, Harlem bridge, Macomb's bridge, and j King's bridge. ~ The Harbor— Its Islands, Forts, &c. The harbor of New York is spacious and safe, the inner harbor! extending 8 miles from the Narrows to the city, and several miles j 'further up both the North and East Rivers, but particularly the [latter. Besides this, it has an outer harbor, extending from the 'Narrows to Sandy Hook, consisting of Raritan bay. Sandy Hook,| jon which is a light-house, is 18 miles from the city; and at this) 'point there are 27 feet of water on the bar at high tide, and 21 feet! at low tide. Within Sandy Hook, there is a good anchorage. The harbor is entered not only from the ocean at Sandy Hook and| through the Narrows, but on the north-east from Long Island ! Sound, and on the south-west through the Kills and Staten Island) ' Sound. Several islands within the inner harbor are attached to the city,] which are Governor's, Bedlow's, and Ellis' Islands, on all of which, I are strong fortifications ; and Blackwell's, Great Barn, and Ran- dall's Islands, in the East River. Governor's Island is 3200 feetj from the city at the Battery, and includes 70 acres of ground. It contains Fort Columbus, in the form of a star on the south of | the island, and Castle William on the north-west point, which isj a round tower, 600 feet in circumference and 60 feet high, withj DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. 55 three tiers of guns. There is also a battery on the north-west side, commanding the entrance through Buttermilk channel. At the Narrows, on the eastern shore of Long Island, are Fort Hamil- ton and Fort Lafayette, the latter of which (formerly called Fort Diamond) is built on a reef of rocks, 200 yards from the shore. The Narrows, here about one third of a mile wide, has on Staten Island, on its west side, Fort Tompkins and Fort Richmond, which are strong fortifications. The entrance from the Sound on East River is defended by Fort Schuyler on Throg's Neck. On Governor's Island are houses for the officers, and barracks which are occupied by a considerable garrison. On the whole, the har bor of New York must be considered as well defended, and in a very different state from what it was during the last war with Great Britain. If even then they did not venture to approach New York, much less would they do it now, in case of war. which it is hoped may not occur. After passing the bar at Bandy Hook, the channel to the city has a depth of water of from 35 to 50 feet. The average tide at the wharves is from 6 to 7 feet. Steamboats are constantly employed in towing vessels to and from the ocean. The safest and best portion of the harbor, and where the vessels chiefly lie, is along East River, where there is rarely any obstruction from ice. The tide sweeps through this part with a strong and rapid enrrent ; and in the winter of 1844. when the harbor of Boston and the west part of Long Island Sound were much obstructed with ice, no inconvenience was felt at New York. The excellence of its harbor, and other great natural advantages, have contributed to make it the second commercial city on the globe. Improvements— Widening of Streets, &c. The surface of the island of Manhattan was originally uneven and rough, as is. now the case in the northern parts, with occa- sional low valleys and marshy swamps ; but the hills in the south- ern part of the island have been levelled, and the swamps and marshes filled up. Many creeks and inlets on the margins of the rivers have also disappeared, and the large ledge of rocks which occupied the site, of the Battery, has long since been buried be- neath the made ground which constitutes that beautiful promenade. The water line has been materially altered from what it originally was. A large part of Water, Front, and South streets on the East river, and of Greenwich, Washington, and West streets on the Hudson river in the south part of the city, occupy ground which has been made by rilling in these rivers. The most elevated ground on the island is 238 feet above tide water. The city which is built, extends over three miles on ^ach river, and the compact part has a circumference of over nine miles. But its limits are continually extending, and will soon greatly surpass these bound- aries. The streets were originally laid out according to the make of the ground, and some of them were crooked ; and in imitation of European cities, many of them were narrow. But in later times I they have been widened and improved at a great expense. It seemed a little barbarous at the time, to cut oft* 20 feet from valu- able houses by the row ; but when these improvements were efiect- 1 ed, the proprietors themselves found occasion to be well satisfied with the change. By these improvements, many fine streets have j been made of those which before were unsightly and inconve- nient As instances of this among others, John street and West 1 Broadway may be particularly mentioned, as well as many others. 56 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. Had the forecast of William Penn been concerned in originally laying out the city of New York, millions of dollars might have been saved. But it should be recollected that he had a more smooth and even surface to work upon. He expected that he was laying out a great city for posterity ; but the first inhabitants of New York never expected that it would be what it now is, and is likely to become. In latter times care has been taken to lay out the streets straight, and of an ample width. This is particu- larly true of all the northern part of the city, which was laid out under the direction of Governeur Morris, De Witt Clinton, and others, commissioners appointed by the Legislature for this pur- pose, and surveyed by Mr. John Randall, Jr., completed in 1821, after having occupied ten years. No city can exhibit a more beau- tiful plan than this portion of the city of New York, which extends to 154th street, about ten miles north of the Battery. The Principal Streets— Description of. Broadway — Extends from the Battery nearly three miles, to Union Square, where it joins the Fourth Avenue. It is 80 feet wide, perfectly straight, occupies the height of land between the two rivers, and has generally, particularly in its southern part, an excellent drainage. It is well built, with many fine houses, and numerous large retail stores. It is the great promenade of the city, and much resorted to in pleasant weather by the gay and fashionable. Pearl Street— Between Broadway and the East river, is in a cres- cent form, over a mile long, and is. the principal seat of the whole- sale dry goods and hardware business, which has also extended into Cedar, Pine, and other adjacent streets. Water and Front Streets— -Between Pearl Street and the East river, are occupied chiefly by wholesale grocers, commission mer- chants, and mechanics connected with the shipping business. South Street — Extends along the margin of East river, and con- tains the warehouses and offices of the principal shipping mer- chants. In front of it there is, at all times, a dense forest of masts. Wall Street — Extends from Broadway to the East river, and is occupied by banks, insurance offices, newspaper and brokers' offices : has Trinity Church at its head, the Custom House and Merchants' Exchange, and many fine granite buildings, which has caused it to be sometimes denominated the granite street. It is the centre of the heaviest money transactions in the United States. The Bowery— la a wide and extensive street east of Broadway, running north and south, connected with Avenue Third which is macadamized to Harlem, and forms the principal entrance to the city from the north-east. East Broadway — And parallel to it Madison, Henry, and Monroe Streets, running a little north of east and south of west, are broad and straight streets, and handsomely built. Bleecker, Bond, and other streets in the northern part of the city are beautifully built, and have become fashionable streets for residences. Canal Street— Half a mile north of the City Hall, and now much below the centre of the population, is a wide street with a large covered canal under it, is occupied extensively by stores, and the seat of an extensive retail business. It crosses Broadway nearly at nght angles, and extends to Hudson river. In the year 1800, the site of this street was extensively occupied by a large pond, called DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. 57 Fresh Water, or the Collect, which received the drainage of 400 acres of ground. This was the northern limit of Broadway in 1801, and much beyond the thickly settled part of the city. Greenwich Street — A long, wide, and nearly straight street, ex- tends north from the Battery nearly two miles and a-half, parallel to Hudson river, has many stores and fine buildings, Hudson Street, east of Greenwich, and parallel to it, is wide and straight, extends from Chambers Street to Avenue Ninth, over a mile and three quarters long, and well built in many of its parts. Chatham Street — Named in honor of the Earl of Chatham, ex- tends from Broadway to Chatham Square, at the commencement of the Bowery. It is a great thoroughfare, and particularly distin- guished for its numerous clothing stores. Grand, Broome, and Houston Streets — Are extensive and im- portant streets, north of the centre of the city. Groton Water Works, The cheapest and most convenient mode of visiting the Distrib uting Reservoir in Fortieth Street, or the Receiving Reservoir, in Eighty Sixth Street, is by the cars of the Harlem Rail Road, which leave the depot, at the junction of Chatham and Centre Streets, opposite the City Hall, every fifteen minutes during the day. No stranger should leave the commercial metropolis till he has visited one or both of the reservoirs of the most splendid and ex- pensive public work of modern times. It was at first estimated that it would cost five or six millions of dollars ; and at the city- charter election of 1835, the citizens were required to vote for or against supplying the city in this way. The whole number of votes given was 17,330, of whom 5,9G3 were against it, and 11,367 in favor of it. It was. probably a happy circumstance that it was not then known how much it would ultimately cost ; as, after having experienced its great advantages, no one now regrets its construction. The aqueduct commences at the Croton river, five miles from the Hudson river, in Westchester county. The minimum flow of water in the river, where the dam is con- structed, is considered to be twenty-seven millions of gallons for every twenty-four hours, whjch would be a sufficient supply for one million of inhabitants. It is considered that the supply for the present is abundant, even during a season of drought, for one million and a-half of inhabitants, nearly five times the present population ; and streams can be found which can be turned into the upper branches of the Croton, if the time ever arrives when the population of the city will require r. n increased supply. The velocity of the water in the aqueduct has been ascertained to be about one mile and a-half an hour where it is two feet deep. The Dam — Is 250 feet long, 70 feet wide at bottom, and 7 feet at top, and 40 feet high, built of stone and cement. It creates a pond five miles long, covering a surface of 400 acres, and contains 500.000,000 gallons of water. The Jlqueduct proceeds from the dam, sometimes tunnelling through solid rocks, crossing valleys by embankments, 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, six feet three inches wide at bottom, seven feet eight inches at the top of the side walls, and eight feet five inches high, has a descent of thirteen and a quarter inches per mile, and will dis- charge sixty millions of gallons in twenty-four hours. 6 58 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. Aqueduct Bridge at Harlem River. The Aqueduct will cross Harlem river on a magnificent bridge of stone, 1450 feet long, with 14 piers, eight of them 80 feet span, and seven of 50 feet span, 114 feet above tide-water at the top, and will cost $900,000. This bridge is in progress ; and for the present the water is brought across th<^ river in an iron pipe, laid as an inverted syphon. The Receiving Reservoir — Is at Eighty-sixth street, 38 miles from the Croton Dam, and covers 35 acres, and contains 150 mil- lions of gallons. The Distributing Reservoir — At Fortieth Street, about three miles from the City Hall, constructed with stone and cement, cov- ers four acres, and is 43 feet high above the street, is 36 feet deep when full of water, and holds 20 millions of gallons. Thence the water is distributed in the city in iron pipes, laid deep under ground, to be secure from frost. A section of the wall on one side of the Reservoir, including the embankment, is 17 feet wide at the top, 35 feet wide at the distance of 16 feet below the top, and 76 feet wide at the bottom. An iron railing bounds the outside and inside of the walk around the top. This Reservoir may be considered the termination of the Croton Aqueduct, and is distant from the Fountain Reservoir at the Cro- ton, forty and a half miles. The whole cost of the work will be about $12,000,000. There are laid between the Distributing Reservoir in Fortieth Street, and the Battery, 150 miles and 3,665 feet of pipe, from 6 to 36 inches in diameter, the majority of which is from 6 to 12 inches in dia- meter ; and free hydrants are opened in most of the streets, besides the fire hydrants. There are 1400 fire, and 600 free hydrants. Introducing of the Water. — The water was introduced into this Reservoir on the 4th July, 1842, and on the 14th of October follow- ing, the water was introduced intb the city. But little inconvenience was felt during the cold weather of last winter to the hydrants. No city in the world is now better supplied with pure and wholesome water than the city of New York. Analysis of the Croton Water. — Croton Water, taken from the Croton dam, when perfectly clear, was found to contain 4.998, or about five grains of solid matter to the gallon. Schuylkill water, taken from the middle basin, on Fairmount, contained 4.08 grains of solid matter to the gallon. Croton and Schuylkill Water Compared. — The Croton differs from the Schuylkill in containing a larger amount of the alkaline carbon- ates, and of the carbonate of magnesia, while it contains less car- bonate of lime and is entirely destitute of the alkaline sulphates, of which the Schuylkill contains 13.74 parts in 100 of the total solid matters, though amounting to only one half a grain to the gallon. Croton and Thames Water Compared. — The impurities contained in the Thames water, according to a Report from the Select Com- mittee of the House of Lords, appointed to inquire into the supply of water to the metropolis, exceed those of the Croton by nearly six fold ; and the quantity of lime held in solution in the former, surpasses that of the latter about fifteen times. The Thames water differs also from the Croton, in the circumstance that it con- tains an appreciable quantity of chloride of sodium, or common salt, of which the Croton is entirely free. DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. 50 The Battery and Castle Garden. The Battery — At the southern end of the city, is situated at the junction of Hudson and East Rivers. It is in the form of a crescent, and contains about 11 acres of ground, beautifully laid out with grass plats and gravelled walks, and shaded with trees. From this spot is a fine view of the bay, with its islands, and the adjacent shores of New Jersey, and Long and Staten Islands, and the scene is ge- nerally enlivened by shipping under sail. Castle Garden — Is built on a mole, and connected with the Bat- tery by a bridge. It was originally erected as a fortification, and having become unnecessary for this purpose, was ceded by the United States to the corporation of the city, in 1823. Within its walls, 10,000 people can be accommodated in a great amphithea- tre ; and it is frequently used for public meetings and exhibitions. The Park. The Park, called in early times the Commons, is a triangular area of about 10£ acres, lying between Broadway, Chatham and Chambers streets, is laid out with walks, and planted with trees, and surrounded by an iron fence, which cost over $15,653. It con- tains the City Hall, the new City Hall or old Alms House, and the Post-office. It has also, towards its southern part, a public foun- tain, within a basin, about one hundred feet in diameter, which has a variety of jets, which are occasionally changed. When the water is thrown in a single stream, it ascends to the height of about 70 feet, presenting a majestic and interesting appearance. The fountain is designed to be made ye' more ornamental. The Bowling Green. The Bowling Green, at the southern termination of Broadway, is an elliptical area, 220 feet long and 140 feet broad, enclosed by an iron fence. It existed before the American Revolution, and formerly contained a leaden statue of George III., which was con- verted into bullets at that period. It contains a public fountain, which is supplied by the Croton waterworks. In the centre of a large basin is placed a rude pile of huge rocks in a somewhat cir- cular form, about 15 feet in #ameter, and as many feet high, and from the top issues a jet, and small jets around it, and presents, by the water pouring and tumbling down the sides of the rocks, a wild and picturesque appearance. Hudson Square or St. John's Park. Hudson Square or St. John's Park, between Beach, Laight, Varick and Hudson streets, is private property, belonging to Trinity church, but has been reserved as a permanent public square. It is beautifully laid out with walks, shaded with trees, and surround- ed by an iron fence, which cost $26,000. It contains about four acres of ground, and has on its eastern side St. John's Episcopal church, of beautiful proportions, with a lofty spire. It has a public fountain, and is, perhaps, the most ornamental spot in the city. Washington Square. Washington Square, a mile and a half north of the City Hall, between Wooster and M'Dougal streets, contains about 9| acres of erround. Two-thirds of the area was the Potter's Field until 1827, and the remainder was purchased by the city for about $78,000, and the whole was enclosed by a wooden fence, which cost 60 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. nearly $3,000, laid out in walks, and planted with trees. On the eastern side it has the fine building of the New York University, and an elegant Dutch church, both handsome specimens of Gothic architecture. On the northern and southern sides it has blocks of fine buildings, and is destined, when the trees shall be fully grown, to be a highly ornamental ground. Union Place. Union Place, at the northern termination of Broadway, is in an elliptical form, enclosed with a fine iron fence, having a public fountain in the centre with ornamental jets, and is a delightful breathing-place to the inhabitants. All these public grounds are much frequented in the summer season. Farther up the city are other public squares, as Madison Square, Hamilton Square, and others, not yet regulated. On the east are Tompkins Square and Bellevue, the latter the seat of the new almshouse. The City Hall, and other Buildings in the Park. The City Hall, heretofore regarded as much the finest building in the city, and one of the finest in the United States, has a com- manding situation in the middle of the Park, though somewhat in the rear, and shows to greater advantage than either of the fine buildings to be described. It has more ornament than either the Exchange or the Custom House, but less simple grandeur ; though with its furniture, it is, perhaps, the most interesting building in the city. It is 216 feet long, and 105 wide. The front and ends are constructed of white marble, and the rear of brown freestone. It is two stories high above the basement, with a third or attic story in the centre building ; and there rises from the centre a cupola, containing a clock, of fine workmanship, and on the top, a colossal statue of Justice. In the upper part of this cupola is a room occupied by a watchman, whose business it L to give alarm in case of fire ; and, from this elevated position, he is able to over- look the whole city. Behind this is another less elevated cupola, with eight Ionic columns, which contains the City Hall bell, weighing 6,910 pounds, whose deep and solemn tones often sound the knell of property, and by the different number of strokes, indi- cate the district of the city in which a fire occurs. The front of the City Hall is ornamented with columns and pilasters of the Ionic, Corinthian, and Composite orders, rising above each other in regular gradation. The building is entered in front by a flight of twelve marble steps. In the centre is a double staircase, as- cended by marble steps, at the top of which is a circular gallery, floored with marble, from which ten marble columns of the Corin- thian order ascend to the ceiling, where is a handsome panelled dome, ornamented with stucco, and a skylight, which gives light to the interior of the building. There are halls which lead from the centre to each end of the building in each story. In the base- ment and the stories there are twenty-eight offices and other pub- lic rooms, the most conspicuous of which are the Governor's room, and the chambers of the common council and assistant aldermen. The Governor's Room is appropriated to the use of the Governor of the State when he visits the city, and has been used as a recep- tion room for other distinguished men who have occasionally been hp-e. It is 52 by 20 feet. The walls of the room are hung with a fine collection of portraits, including the Governors of the State, the Mayors of the City since the Revolution, some of the Dutch DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. 61 Governors, and the principal military and naval heroes of the late war, all of which are regarded as excellent likenesses, and many of them are full-length portraits. The Common Council Room is 42 by 30 feet, and the president occupies the identical chair occupied by General Washington when I he presided over the first American Congress, which assembled in J New York. It is surmounted, as is meet, by a canopy. The seats! of the aldermen are ranged in a semicircular form, in the centre! of which is a table for the clerk. The room contains several fine full-length portraits, painted by Trumbull, of which that of Wash- ington is thought to be the best in existence, when he was in the prime of life. The room of the assistant aldermen is handsomely fitted up. The Superior Court Room is very neat and convenient, 42 by 30 feet, and neatly fitted up for its purpose. But he who looks over the several apartments of this building will obtain a better idea of it, than he can from any concise description. The building was commenced in 1803, and completed in 1812, and cost $538,734. The Hall of Records, east of the City Hall, in the Park, is two stories high, with a lofty portico of four Ionic pillars on each front ; and in the rear of it is the JVcw City Hall, formerly the old alms- house, which contains fifteen offices, besides the Marine Court Room, and the rooms of the American Institute, the latter con- taining a valuable library, and various interesting models of ma- chines. The Merchants' Exchange. The Merchants' Exchange covers the whole space between Wall, William, Exchange, and South William Streets. It has a somewhat confined situation, and shows to less advantage than if it were surrounded by open grounds. It is built in the most sub- stantial form, of blue duincy granite, and is 200 feet long by 171 to 144 feet wide, 77 feet high to the top of the cornice, and 124 to the top of the dome. The front on Wall Street has a recessed portico of 18 massive Grecian-Ionic columns, 38 feet high and four feet four inches in diameter, each formed from a solid block of stone, and weighing 43 ton* 1 It required the best application of the mechanical powers, aided by horses, to raise these enormous masses. Besides numerous other rooms for various purposes, the Exchange in the centre is in a circular form, 80 feet in diameter, with four recesses, making the length and breadth each 100 feet, the whole 80 feet high, surmounted with a dome, resting in part on eight Corinthian columns of Italian marble, 41 feet high, and lighted by a skylight, 25 feet in diameter. On the south side of the roof is a telegraph, which communicates with another on Staten Island ; and an hourly report is sent down from the tele- graph to the news-room, for public inspection. When it is recol- lected that this fine building has been erected in the place of an elegant exchange building, burned in the great fire in 1835, it is a matter of congratulation that this building is absolutely incombus- tible, no wood but the doors and window frames having been used in its construction. The cost of this building, including the ground, u estimated at $1,800,000. The Custom House. The Custom House, at the head of Broad street, and on the corner of Wall and Nassau streets, is a splendid building, constructed in the 62 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. Doric order of Grecian architecture. It is built in the most substan- tial manner of white marble, something after the model of the Par- thenon at Athens. It occupies the site of the old Federal Hall, in the open gallery of which General Washington was inaugurated; and nearly over the front door is the place where he stood, when the oath of office, as first President of the United States was adminis- tered to him by Chancellor Livingston, April 30th, 1789. The building is 200 feet long, 90 feet wide, and 80 feet high. At the southern end on Wall street, is a portico of eight purely Grecian Doric columns, 5 feet 8 inches in diameter, and 32 feet high ; and , on the northern end on Pine street, is a corresponding portico of similar columns. The front portico is ascended by eighteen mar- ble steps, and the rear portico on Pine street by only three or four marble steps. It is two lofty stories high above the basement story. The great business hall is a splendid circular room, 60 feet in diameter, with recesses and galleries, making it 80 feet in diameter, surmounted by a dome, supported by 36 beautiful Corinthian columns, 30 leet high, ornamented in the dome with stucco, and at the top with a skylight. On each side, are 13 pilasters, in per- fect keeping with the pillars on the two fronts. The cost of the building and its furniture was $950,000 ; and including the ground, $1,175,000. It has other large apartments than those specified, for various business purposes. It is absolutely incombustible, and may be expected to stand to a late posterity. The Halls of Justice. The Halls of Justice occupies the space between Centre, Elm, Leonard, and Franklin Streets, and is a unique and beautiful build- ing, of the Egyptian architecture. It is 253 feet long, and 200 feet wide, the front of which is occupied by the main building, and other outer portions of which consist of lofty w^'ls, with apart- ments in some of their parts. Within this enclosure, and toward its back part, is the house of detention or prison, 142 feet long and 45 feet wide, which is entirely separate from the outer wall and building, and consists of 148 cells, for different classes of prisoners. The Court of Sessions — Occupies a part projecting back from the front building, the roof of which is supported by lofty Egyptian columns, and it has a gallery. The front of the building is entered by eight steps, leading to a portico of four massive Egyptian columns. From this there is an ascent by twelve steps, between two massive columns, to an open area of 50 feet square, which has eight large columns supporting the ceiling above. From this area there is an entrance to the various offices and apartments of the building. The windows, which extend to the height of two stories, have massive frames, and cornices ornamented with the winged globe and serpents. The two fronts on Franklin and Leonard streets have each two entrances, with two massive columns each ; and the back entrance forms a carriage way, for taking prisoners to and from the house of detention. This building, though handsome of its kind, has a heavy and gloomy aspect, which has acquired for it the name of the Egyptian Tombs. It is constructed of a light colored granite, from Hallowell, Me. Churches — Description of Several. (For a List of Clergymen and Sextons, see page 95.) Among the churches, some deserve to be particularly noticed, on account of their architecture. The neio Trinity Episcopal Church— -Will, when completed, be 1 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. 63 one of the finest buildings in the city, and the most complete Gothic structure in the United States. It stands at the head of Wall Street, which it fronts. It is in the finest style of English church architecture, built of a light brown freestone, with much beautifully ornamented sculpture in its various parts , is 192 feet long upon the outside, 84 feet wide, and the steeple, when com- pleted, will be 264 feet high, built of stone to the top. The inside will be even more imposing than the outside. The situation is fine, and it is only to be regretted that it could not have stood far- ther back from the street. St. Paul's Episcopal Cliapel — Is situated on Broadway, between Fulton and Vesey Streets, and the burying ground extends west to Church Street, and thus includes the whole block, 400 by 180 feet, surrounded by a handsome iron railing. The body of the church is 90 by 70 feet, with a beautiful spire, 200 feet high, painted and overcast with sand to resemble brown freestone. The church was erected in 1765, and the steeple in 1794. It has a beautiful portico of four Roman Ionic fluted columns of brown stone, supporting a pediment with a niche in the centre, containing a statue of St. Paul, painted white. St John's Episcopal Chapel — Situated on Varick Street, directly opposite the centre of St. John's Square, is a building of fine pro- portions and beautiful appearance, was finished in 1810, and cost over $200,000. It is 111 feet long, and 73 wide, built of stone, and has an admirably proportioned steeple, 220 feet high, at present the fines* in the city. It has in front a splendid portico of four Corin- thian columns. St. Thomas's Episcopal Church — In Broadway, corner of Hous- ton Street, is a large and imposing building, 62 feet wide by 113 feet deep, built of stone. It is in the Gothic style, and has two octagon towers, one on each of the front corners, 80 feet high, with pointed turrets, and a large Gothic window in front between them. The Scotch Presbyterian Church — Corner of Grand and Crosby- Streets, is a stone building, 95 feet long and 67 broad, with a fine Ionic portico of six stone columns, and cost $114,000. The Brick Church — Conner of Nassau and Beekman Streets, built in 1767, has been recently and thoroughly repaired, and has a lofty and well-proportioned steeple. The Rutgers' Street Church — Is a fine stone edifice, with a lofty square tower. TJte First Baptist Church — In Broome Street, corner of Elizabeth • Street, is a fine stone edifice, of GotL.c architecture, from 88 to 110 feet long, and from 75 to 87 feet wide, with two octagon towers on the front corners, and a pointed window between them, 22 feet wide and 41 feet high. The interior is more imposing than the exterior. St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church — In Barclay Street, corner of Church, is a large and substantial granite structure, with a very imposing Ionic portico of six granite columns, and a statue of St. Peter in a niche in the pediment. The French Protestant Episcopal Church — Corner of Franklin and Church Streets, is built of white marble, and has a portico with a double row of fine marble columns of the Ionic order. The Reformed Dutch Church — On Washington Square, is a large and imposing structure of Gothic architecture, and appears well, even by the side of the splendid New York University. 64 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral — Is of stone, 120 feet long and 80 feet wide, but is more distinguished for its magnitude than for its elegance, though it is an imposing structure. The Middle Dutch Church — In Liberty Street, corner of Nassau, has been recently relinquished for public worship, having been rented to the General Government for the use of a Post Office. This venerable edifice has stood for one hundred and fifteen years, and eight or nine successive generations (counting those who were aged at the time of its opening), have worshipped within its walls. On Sabbath evening, 11th August, 1844, the closing exercises were held in the church, in the view of resigning it for other uses. In connection with the usual devotional exercises, a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Knox, the senior pastor, from John iv. 20-24, and an address delivered by the Rev. Dr. De Witt, one of the pastors. During the Revolutionary war, in 1776, when the British took possession of the city, several of the churches were occupied and greatly injured by the British soldiery; but the Middle Dutch Chinch suffered the most. Being directly adjacent to the famous sugar-house, the scene of atrocious and multiplied cruelties inflict- ed upon American citizens, it was at once used by the British sol- diery for their quarters, for a hospital, and then for a riding school! in which British horsemanship was displayed. The whole of thej interior was destroyed and rendered desolate. It was not till 1790j that the church was repaired, and again opened for divine worship, i Columbia College. Columbia College, at the foot of Park Place, near Broadway, was' chartered by George II., in 1754, by the name of King's College,} and confirmed, with the necessary alterations, by the Legislature j of New York, in 1787. It has a president and 10 professors, 1170 alumni, 100 students, and 14,000 volumes in its Mbraries. The building is 200 feet long and 50 feet wide, with two projecting wings, one at each end, in which are accommodations for the fa- milies of the professors. It contains a chapel, lecture rooms, hall, museum, and an extensive philosophical and chemical apparatus. The funds amount to about $200,000, and the annual income to §7,000 or $8,000. There is a flourishing grammar school attached to the institution, over which a professor presides, as rector. The University of the City of New York. This is a fine edifice, of white marble, in the Gothic style of English collegiate architecture, and stands on Washington Square, between Washington Place and Waverley Place. It is 180 feet; long and 100 wide, with a centre building and wings, and an oc-j tangular turret on each of the four corners. The chapel, a highly finished room, receives its light from a window of stained glass ini the west front, 24 feet wide and 50 feet high. The wings are four ( stories high, and the corner towers five stories high. This insti-j tution was founded in 1831, has a president and 11 professors, has! in the collegiate department 145 students, and a valuable library j and philosophical apparatus. Connected with it is an extensive grammar school, and a flourishing medical department, the whole of which contain 680 students, viz. : undergraduates, 145 ; medical, 323 ; grammar school, 212. The College of Physicians and Surgeons. The College of Physicians and Surgeons of the City of New York, has a handsome edifice in Crosby Street, near Spring Street, j DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. Go and was founded in 1807, has eight professors, and about 100 stu- dents. The lectures commence on the first Monday in November, and continue four months. Degrees are conferred by the regents of the University, at the recommendation of the board of trustees. The whole expense of the course is about §100. The New York Hospital. The New York Hospital, at 319 Broadway, is a collection of ex- tensive buildings, in a handsome situation, with a fine yard. It has a large number of physicians and surgeons attached to it, and over 200 patients. The Eye Infirmary — Has four surgeons attached to it, relieves a large number of applicants, and is a useful institution. The Lunatic Asylum. The New York Lunatic Asylum, connected with the New York Hospital, located on One Hundred and Seventeenth Street, west of Avenue Tenth, is a large and fine building, attached to which are 40 acres of ground, tastefully laid out in gardens, pleasure grounds, and gravelled walks, and is one of the most elevated sites on the island, from which is a fine view of the Hudson river and the sur- rounding country. The principal edifice is of stone, -210 feet long, and 60 feet wide. It cost, with its grounds, over $200,000, and con- tains about 150 patients. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum— Institution for the Blind. The Deaf and Dumb Asylum is on Fiftieth Street, near Avenue Fourth, or Harlem Railroad, and is 110 teet long and 60 feet wide, and will accommodate a large number of pupils, with the teachers and family of the principal. It had, January 1st, 1844, 173 pupils. It is under a principal and eight professors. 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 Bl&d—Is on Avenue Ninth, near Thirty- Third Street, and has about \ pupils. Theological Seminaries, Public Schools, Rutgers' Female In- stitute, Mechanics' School, Protestant Episcopal School. The General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church — Corner of Avenue Ninth and Twent) -first Street, consists of two handsome buildings of stone, and was founded in 1819, has five professors, 74 students, and 7,260 volumes in its library. The New Theological Seminary — Was organized in 1836, has six professors, 104 students, and 12,000 volumes in its library. The Public School Society— At 140 Grand Street, had, on May 1st, 1843, 16 schools, with male, female, and primary departments, be- sides two schools for colored children ; and 48 primary schools, besides five for colored children. The number of scholars in all these schools was 20,186. Besides these, there are established public district schools, in different parts of the city, in which are numerous children, and these schools are spoken of as being well taught and flourishing. The Rutgers' Female Institute — In Madison near Clinton Street, has a fine granite building, a valuable library and philosophical apparatus, and 450 students. DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. The Mechanics' and Tradesmen" 1 's School — 32 Crosby Street, has a number of teachers, and 550 pupils. The Protestant Episcopal School — Has several teachers, and a large number of scholars. The New York Society Library. This is an old institution, founded in 1754, and has a handsome and substantial edifice of brown freestone, at 348 Broadway, corner of Leonard Street, with six Ionic columns resting on the basement story. It is one of the most interesting buildings of the city, and besides having spacious accommodations for the library, has also a handsome and commodious lecture room, and rooms for the Aca- demy of Design. The library is open on every week day, with a few exceptions, and contains nearly 40,000 volumes. The Historical Society. This Society is located at the New York University, Wooster Street, corner of Waverley Place, and has a valuable library of 12,000 volumes, besides a collection of coins and medals. It has published several volumes of historical collections. The National Academy of Design. The Academy of Design, located in the building of the Society Library, 348 Broadway, was instituted in 1826, and exhibits annu- ally a large collection of paintings by living artists, which are visited by great numbers of persons. The same painting is not allowed to be exhibited twice, so that the collection is always new. The Mercantile Library Association. This Association, on the corner of Beekmanand Nassau Streets, was formed for the special benefit of merchants' clerks, and is one of the most useful institutions of its kind in th^ city. It has a library of 20,507 volumes, also a beautiful reading-room, open on week days, well warmed and lighted, and much frequented. It sustains in the winter season an interesting course of literary and scientific lectures, for which some of the best talent in the country is put in requisition. The Apprentices' Library. This Library, which is at 32 Crosby Street, contains 12,000 volumes, read by 1800 apprentices, and offers facilities for the cul- tivation of the mind, that prove exceedingly useful to young me- chanics. The American Institute. The American Institute, incorporated in 1829, for the encourage- ment of agriculture, commerce, manufactures, and the arts, occu- pies rooms at the west end of the second story of the New City Hall, in the Park, where it has a valuable library and reading- room, and interesting models of machinery. It holds an annual fair at Niblo's Garden, where is exhibited a splendid array of the fruits of American ingenuity and industry. It is one of the most interesting exhibitions in the city, and is visited by not less than 20,000 persons yearly. By the distribution of premiums, it gives great encouragement to agriculture and the mechanic arts. The Mechanics' Institute. I This Institute has for its object the instruction of mechanics and others in all the useful branches of science and the arts. It J is contemplated to establish departments for the practical instruc- DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. 67 | tion of young mechanics and others, but more especially for ap- prentices, in those sciences which are involved in their several branches of business. ' The Institute has established regular annual courses of instruc- tion, by means of popular lectures on a variety of subjects, and espe- cially on chemical and mechanical philosophy It has also, at the rooms of the Institute, in the basement of the City Hall, an excel- lent library, containing about fifteen hundred volumes ; a reading- room, supplied with the most popular reviews, literary and scien- tific journals, the daily and weekly ne\vspaj>ers ; a museum of models of machinery, and a valuable collection of chemical and philosophical apparatus. The Institute has also established an Annual Fair, by which means the results of the genius and industry of the mechanic find a ready avenue to the public eye. The proceeds of the Fourth Annual Fair were appropriated to the establishment of schools for the benefit of the children of mechanics ; and a male school, under the superintendence of the Board of Directors, was commenced in November, 1838; and a female school in May, 1839, both of which have been eminently successful. The Harlem Rail Road. This railroad extends from opposite the City Hall, on Centre Street, to Broome Street, where it turns at right angles to the Bowery, and there it again turns nearly at right angles, and fbU lows the Bowery to Avenue Fourth, or, which it proceeds to Har- lem, eight miles, and crossing Harlem river, it is extended into Westchester county as far as where th^line crosses Bronx river. A part of this coiuse is a deep cut throflk solid rock, with a tun- nel 595 feet long, 24 feet wide, and 21 high to the crown of the arch, and a high embankment. It has a double track the whole length ; and, to Harlem, cost §137,500 per mile, being by far the most expensiv e railroad for its length now in the United States. Within the thickly settled parts of the city, as far as Twenty- Seventh Street, the cars are moved by horses, and beyond that, by locomotives. The cars :tart from the City Hall once in 15 minutes. Ferries. The city is connected with Long Island by six ferries, four of which proceed to Brooklyn, and three to Williamsburg. Of the ferries to Brooklyn, the South Ferry extends from Whitehall, New York, to Atlantic Street, Brooklyn, and is 1300 yards wide ; the Fulton Ferry extends from Fulton Street, New York, to Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and is 731 yards wide ; the Catherine Ferry ex- tends from Catherine Street, New York, to Main Street, Brooklyn, and is 730 yards wide ; the Navy Yard Ferry extends from Walnut Street, New York, to Jackson Street, Brooklyn, and is 707 yards wide. Of the three ferries to Williamsburg, one is about 950 yards wide, and another, crossing East river obliquely, is about a mile and a half in length. Three ferries connect the city with New Jersey ; one from Cortlandt Street, New York, to Jersey city, is about a mile wide, and two ferries, one from the foot of Barclay Street, and another from the foot of Canal Street, New York, to Hoboken, which are wider. On two ferries, boats are continually plying to Staten Island. Thus the insular situation of New York proves no serious disadvantage. The ferries to Brooklyn are by far the most important, as many persons who do business in New York reside 68 DESCRIPTION OF NEW YORK. in that city. These ferries are crossed in from four to six minutes, and at the charge of two cents. The New York G-as Light Company. The works of the Company are situated at the corner of Canal and Centre Streets, and nearly thirty miles of iron pipes are laid down in the city. A large number of the streets, stores, and other buildings are lighted with gas. The expense of gas for a store with four lights is about $60 a-year. Packet Lines. There is a line of steam-packets to Liverpool, consisting of the Great Western, to which it was intended to add ;he Great Britain, a large iron steamer, but she has not yet made her appearance. There are besides these, in several lines, 24 ships of the largest class, with a great capacity for freight, and elegant accommoda- tions for passengers, one of which sails for Liverpool every five days. Two lines of twelve large ships sail for London, one vesseli every ten days. Two lines, one of twelve, and the other of four] large ships, making sixteen in the whole, sail for Havre, France,! every eight days. Lines are also established to all the principal) ports of the United States, the West Indies, and South America.) There are also steam-boat lines to Hartford, New Haven, Bridge-! port, Norwich, and New London, Stonington, and Providence, be- sides the numerous steamboats to Albany, Troy, apd the various places on Hudson river. The Number of Arrivals in 1843. The arrivals of vessel^rorn foreign ports in New York, in 1843,! were 1632. Of these AQ&xere American ships, together with 153! barques, 515 brigs, and 288 schooners ; 8 were British ships, toge- ther with 18 barques, 184 brigs, und 56 schooners ; 16 were Bremen ships, together with 25 barques, 9 brigs, and 3 schooners. The remainder were from Sweden, Hamburg, France, and other coun- tries, making in the whole 6 steamers, 439 ships, 232 barques, 789 brigs, 8 galliots, 355 schooners, and 3 sloops. The Number of Vessels in the Harbor, March 16th, 1844. In the harbor of New York may be found vessels, not only from all parts of the United States, but from the principal commercial nations on the globe. Although it has a great extent of harbor,} the vessels usually lie at the wharves along South street, several! tiers deep. By an accurate enumeration made March 16th, 1844, there were' found to be 1011 vessels in the harbor of New York, viz., 121 ships,) 43 barques, 101 brigs, 2 galliots, 208 schooners, and 536 ordinary! sloops and schooners, lying at a total extent of about seven miles of wharves. To these should be added, when the Hudson River is open, about 80 steamboats, 75 towboats of from 100 to 400 tons burden, and 150 canal boats ; making a grand total of 1316 vesselsi of different descriptions. The Tonnage, Imports, Duties, and Exports. The tonnage, for the port of New York, entered in 1843, was 494,493 ; cleared, 398,426. The imports, in 1841, were $75,268,015; the exports were $30,731,519; and the duties paid at the port were $10,802,119. The imports and exports in 1843 were less, and the] duties higher. In 1843, the imports were $50.308.520 ; the exports were $23,440,336; and the duties collected were $11.300. 407. Corporation of the City of Xew York* Terms of office expire the night preceding the second Tuesday in May, MAYOR, James Harper, office, 5 City Hall ; house, 40 Rose street. BOARD OF ALDERMEX. 1st Ward, William S. Miller, •2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th William Gale, ,Wm, B. Cozzens, David T. Williams, Elias G. Drake, John Emmans, John A. Bunting, William Tucker, 9th Ward, Horatio Mott, 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th loth . 16th 17th Ward, Charles Devoe, Richard L. Schieffelin, President, Board of Aldermen. Charles A. W T hitney, Clerk, Common Council. David T. Valentine, Assistant Clerk, Common Council. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEX. 1st Ward, Oliver Charlick, I 9th Ward, Peter P. Voorhis, Jeremiah J. Dickinson, Jabez Williams, David S. Jackson, Thomas Winship, Stephen Hasbrouck, Richard L. Schieffelin, Wiliiam C. Seaman, 2d " William Everdell, 10th " James Horn, 3d " Uzal P. Ward, 11th " Leonard L. Johnson, 4th " Joseph A. Divver, 12th " Thomas Spofford, 5th " James Smith, 13th " Charles Alden, 6th " Thomas S. Henry, 14th " Thomas B. Tappan, 7th u John C. Bayles, 15th " Moses Tucker, 8th " Wyllis Blackstone, 16th ■ Jno. J. V. Westervelt, 17th Ward, William Taylor. William Everdell, President, Board of Assistant Aldermen. Benjamin S. Whitney, Assistant Clerk. Standing 1 Committees Of the Board of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen. BOARD OF ALDERMEX. 1. Applications for Office. Alderman Emmans, " Hasbrouck, " J. Williams. 2. Assessments. Alderman Seaman, u Emmans, " Dickinson. 3 Arts, Sciences and Schools. Alderman Gale, u Cozzens, D. T. Williams. 4. Charity and Alms House. Alderman Miller, Gale, " Cozzens. 5. Finance. Alderman Drake, * Miller, " Gale. 6. Ferries. Alderman Gale, .Alderman Hasbrouck, 11 Bunting. 7. Fire and Water. Alderman Drake, " D. T. Williams, " Devoe. 8. Lamps and Gas. Alderman Tucker, " Drake, Mott. 9. Laws Sr Appl icaVns to the Leg. Alderman Miller, D. T. Williams, « Gale. 10. Markets. Alderman Winship, " Emmans, " Devoe. 11. Police, Watch and Prisons. Alderman Gale, " Seaman, M Miller. TO 12. Public Offices and Repairs. Alderman Bunting, D. T. Williams, " Tucker. 13. Roads and Canals. Alderman Mott, " Jackson, " J. Williams. 14. Cleaning 1 Streets. Alderman Miller, D. T. Williams, " Bunting. 15. Public Lands and Places. Alderman Dickinson, " Seaman " Mott. 16. Wharves, Piers and Slips. Alderman J. Williams, " Emmans, M Dickinson. 17. Streets. Alderman Devoe, STANDING COMM.ITTEES. Alderman Cozzens, Gale. 18. Salaries. Alderman VVinship, M Jackson, " Mott. ]9. Ordinances. Alderman Hasbrouck, J. Williams, " Dickinson. 20. Joint Com. on Croton AquedH. Alderman Cozzens, " Winship, " Drake. 21. Joint Com. on Public Build ings, on BlackwelV s Island, Long Island Farms and Belle- vue Establishment. Alderman Tucker, u Bunting, M Jackson. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. 1. Applications for Office. Assistant Aldermen Charlick, Tucker and Johnson. 2. Assessments. Assistant Aldermen Johnson, Horn and Westervelt. 3. Arts, Sciences and Schools. Assistant Aldermen Horn, Spofford and Alden. 4. Charity and Alms House. Assistant Aldermen Alden, Taylor and Henry. 5. Finance. Assistant Aldermen Tucker, Taylor and Horn. 6. Ferries. Assistant Aldermen Voorhis, Ward and Charlick. 7. Fire and Water. Assistant Aldermen Smith, Tappan and Voorhis. 8. Lamps and Gas. Assistant Aldermen Johnson, Ward and Divver. 9. Laws Sr Applicafns to the Leg. Assistant Aldermen Blackstone, Henry and Tucker. 10. Markets. Assistant Aldermen Bayles, Johnson and Tappan. 11. Police, Watch and Prisons Assistant Aldermen Voorhis, Alden and Westervelt. 12. Public Offices and Repairs. Assistant Aldermen Bayles, Taylor and Alden. 13. Roads and Canals. Assistant Aldermen Alden, Spofford and Ward. 14. Cleaning Streets. Assistant Aldermen Tucker, Charlick and Smith. 15. Public Lands and Places. Assistant Aldermen Voorhis, Blackstone and Divver. 16. Wharves, Piers and Slips. Assistant Aldermen Alden. Bayles and Westervelt. 17. Streets. Assistant Aldermen Ward, Taylor and Divver. 18. Salaries. Assistant Aldermen Taylor, Spofford and Blackstone. 19. Ordinances. Assistant Aldermen Horn, Henry and Blackstone. 20. Joint Com. on Croton AquedH. Assistant Aldermen Smith, Voorhis and Westervelt. 21. Joint Com. on Public Build- ings, on BlackwelV s Island, Long Island Farms and Belle- vue Establishment. Assistant Aldermen Ward, Bayles and Henry. Hotels, Taverns, and Coffee Houses. LOCATION. BY WHOM KEPT. Adelphi Hou.>e, Albany & Phila. Hotel, American Hotel, Astor House, Athenaeum Hotel, Atlantic Hotel, Aubery's House, Auction Hotel, Barclay Street Hotel, Battery Hotel, Bell Tavern, Black Swan Hotel, Bowling Green Hotel, Branch Hotel, Broad Street Hotel, Buckley's Hotel, Bull's Head, Cafe des Mille Colonnes Carlton House, City Hotel, Clinton Hotel, Columbian Hotel, Comet, Commercial Hotel, Constitutional Hall, Cornucopia Hotel, Cronly's House, Croton Hotel, Custom House Exch De L'Europe, Delnionico's, Dunning's Hotel, Drover's Hotel, Eastern Pearl St. House Eighth Ward House, Exchange Hotel, Farmers' Hotel, Filth Ward Hotel, Finance Hotel, First Ward Hotel, Fort Washington Inn Fountain Head, Fourteenth Ward Hotel Franklin House, Franklin Corfee House, Franklin Square House French & Span. Hotel, French's Hotel, French's House, Fritz's Hotel, Frost's Hotel, Gardner's Hotel, Globe Hotel, Golden Egg, 10 Broadway, 157 Washington, Broadway c. Barclay 222 Broadway, 347 Broadway, 5 Broadway, 13 Park Row, 128 Water, West c. Barclay, 2 Greenwh. c.Bat. Pl.;Mary Pettet. Misses Constantine James Lindsey. Wm. B. Cozzens. Coleman & Stetson John Robson. Wm. C. Anderson. Harvey P. Aubery. George W. Browne Andrew Harrison. 185 Canal, 313 Av. Third, 16 Broadway, 36 Bowery, Broad c. Pearl, 45 Whitehall. Av. Third 6. 26th st. 307 Broadway, Broadw. c. Leonard, 133 Broadway, 3 Beekman, 157 Broadway, 26 Mercer, 73 Cortlandt, 650 Broadway, (98 Park Row, 15 Park Row, 142 Broadway, 16 Pine, 8 Broad, 2 S. Wm. & 76 Broad, Washing, c. Cortlandt, 165 Washington. 309 arl c. Ferry, 1684 Spring, 28 Cortlandt, 25 Bower}-, 1-24 W. Broadway, 1 West c. Battery, 26 More, Rivington c. Ludlow, 96 Duane, 203 Grand c. Elizabeth Broadway c. Dev, 96 M. Lane & 15 Cedar 328 Pearl, Broadwav, 94 Chatham, 75 Catharine, Broome c. Eldndge, 19 Park row, 84 Broad, 66 Broadway, 67 Lispenard, William Lewis. David M. Hollister. Hilaire Pelerin. Jonas Bartlett. M. S. Thresher. C. E. Buckley. George Lynch. . J. Pinteux. (Benson & Hodges. Chester Jenings. Preston Hodges. Alonzo Gale. George Derick. John Patten. George Riley. John B. Benjamin. M. & D. Cronly. John L. Moore. Samler & Peck. Xapoleon Bunel. P.A.&L.Delmonico Smith Dunning. C. Youngs. George Seeley. Jabez Smith. Carr & Wilder. George Hall. Thomas Riley. Henry Gaines. L. Jones. Samuel Compton. Samuel Brown. John Johnson. Haves &Tread\ve!l J. P. Brown Eliza. Vanderveer. Mrs. Mondon. Richard French. Richard French. Fred. Hederick. Josiah Frost. Asa Gardner. Francis Blancard, M. Scanlan. 72 HOTELS, TAVERNS, AND COFFEE-HOUSES. Grand Street House, Half-way House, Hambacher Schloss, Henry Clay House, Hoboken House, Hotel Francais, Howards' Hotel, Howard House, Hudson River Hotel, Independence Coff. H'se Jersey House, Lafayette Hotel, Lovejoy's Hotel, Mansion House, Monroe Exchange, Monticello Hotel, New England House, New Hotel, New York House, N. Y. Military Hall, North American Hotel, Northern Hotel, North River Hotel, North River House, Pacific Hotel, Park Hotel, Park Place House, Pearl Street House, Philadelphia Hotel, Pine's, Rialto, Robin Hood, Rochester Hotel, Second Ward Hotel, Sev't'nth W'd Union H Shakspeare Hotel, Sixteenth Ward Hotel, Spanish Hotel, Star Tavern, St. Charles' Hotel, St. George's Hotel, Steamboat House, St. John's Hall, Stoneall's Hotel, Tammany Hall, Tivoli Saloon, Tremont Temp. House, Union Hotel. United States Hotel, Walton House, Washington Hotel, Waverley House, Vv ^stchester Hotel, Westchester House, Western Hotel, LOCATION. Grand c. Sullivan, .5(3 Av. Eighth, 141 Liberty, First c. Av. A, 1 Hoboken, 7 Warren, 176 Broadway, 420 Broadw. c. Howard West c. Hoboken, E. 21st n. Av. Fourth ; 71 Cortlandt, 26 Delancy 34 Park Row c. Beekm 39 Broadway, 565 Grand, 1 Av. A, c. Houston, 111 Broadway, Broadw. c. Wav'y. PI. 3 Cortlandt, 193 Bowery, 30 Bowery, ~9 Courtlandt c. West, 140 West c. Barclay, Canal c. West, 162 Greenwich, 31 Park Row, 1 Park PI. c. Broadw. 88 Pearl, 1 Washington, 10 Nassau, 410 Broadway, 43 Mangin c. Delancy, 31 Cortlandt, 87 Nassau, 282 Houston c. Orch'd, 242 William c. Duane. Broadw. b. 18th & 10th 65 Fulton, 64 Lispenard, 40 Bowery, 61 Broadway, 77 Cortlandt, 8 Frankfort, 131 Fulton, 168 Nassau c. Frankf. Charlton c. Varick, 110 Broadway, 16 Rector c. Greenw'h Fulton b. Prl. & Water 326 Pearl, 284 Broadway, 54 and 56 Broadway, 21 Bowery, 146 Bowery c. Broome 9 Cortlandt, BY WHOM KEPT. B. Conn. Peter Vandervoort. Heinrich Bick. Nicola Schlosser. Isaac T. Cox. Sebastian Blin. D.D.& J.P.Howard Win. Mm Stone. Moses Hunt. Eva SchnaufTer. William Craig. Thomas Bauchle. Jona. Lovejoy. William J. Bunker. T. D. Seaman. Valentine Benner P. Wight. John H. Billings. O. H. Williston. T. D. Smith. John Emmans. James Harrison. Patrick G. Moloney J. Hunt. Boody & Austin. Randal Smith. James G. Elliott. J. M. Flint & Co. Ma:; Pettet. William Pine. J. Besson. James O. Livesey. John Webster. Edmund Jones. Francis Rafferty. Brown &. Darling. Fred. Millemann. Francis Alfaya. W. Woodgate. John Mott. Alonzo Reed. Andrew O'Connor. Mary A. Lynch. James C. Stoneall. William Pearsall. Wm. P. Denman. R. Churchill. Dela. Pretaxtat. Braisted & Johnson James Fowler. John Marriner. Ormsbee &c Carter. Henry L. Crosby. C. S. Matthews. Dwier & Barber. New York Post Office. JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, Esq., Postmaster. LOCATION. — The Upper Post Office is situated in the Park, in the building formerly called the Rotunda. The Branch or Loner Post Office, now in the Merchants' Exchange, is soon to be removed to the Middle Dutch Church, in Liberty, corner of Nassau street Office Hours.— April 1st to Nov. 1st, from 7£ A. M. to 7$ P. M.; Nov. 1st to April 1st, from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. On Sunday 9 to 10 A.M., and 12£ to 1^ P. M. RATES OF POSTAGE, On a single Letter composed of One Piece of Paper. For any distance not exceeding 30 miles, 6 cents. Over 30. and not exceeding 80 M 10 " Over 80, u " 150 « 12£ " Over 150, " " 400 " 18J M Over 400 miles, 25 M A Letter composed of two pieces of paper, is charged ■with double these rates ; of three pieces, with triple ; and of four pieces, with quadruple. One or more pieces ot paper, mailed as a letter, and weighing one ounce, shall be charged with quadruple postage; and at the same rate, should the weight be greater. Letter postage is to be charged on all hand-bills, printed or written ; prices- current, sealed or unsealed ; prospectuses, proposals for new publications, cir- culars, lottery bills and advertisements, blank forms, sheets of music, deeds, law processes, policies of insurance, and manuscript copy for publication. Let- ter postage is cnarged on all packets that are closely enveloped and sealed, so that what they contain cannot be known. NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.— For each Newspaper, not carried out of the State in which it is published, or, if carried outot the State, not carried over 100 miles, 1 cent Over 100 m., and out of the State in which it is published, l£cts. MAGAZINES AND PAMPHLETS. If published periodically, distance not exceeding 100 miles, 1£ cts. per sheet " " distance over 100 '* 2$ M ** If not published periodically, distance not exceeding 100 " 4 " ** u ** distance over 100 " 6 " " Every Printed Pamphlet or Magazine which contains more than twenty-four pages, on a royal sheet, or any sheet of less dimensions, shall be charged by the sheet ; and small pamphlets, printed on a half or quarter sheet, of royal or less size, shall be charged with half the amount of postage charged on a full sheet. A pamphlet is a small unbound printed book. A magazine is a pamphlet pub- lished periodically in numbers. Periodical pamphlet postage is cnarged on ma- gazines, almanacs, college catalogues, and reports or minutes of societies. The postage on Ship Letters, if sel arrives, is six cents ; if conveyed by post, two cents in addition to the ordinary postage. Privilege of Franking. — Letters and packets to and from the following officers of the government, are by law received aud conveyed by post, free of postage : The President and Vice President of the United'States ; Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, aud Navy ; Attorney-General ; Postmaster-General and Assist- ant Postmaster-General ; Comptrollers, Audit ors, Register and Solicitor of the Treasury; Treasurer; Commissioner of the General Land Office; Commissioners of the Navy Board ; Commissary-General ; Inspectors-General ; Quartermaster- General; Paymaster-General; Superintendent of the Patent Office: Speakerand Clerk of the House of Representatives ; President and Secretary of the Senate ; and any individual who snail have been, or may hereafter be, President of the United States ; aud each may receive newspapers by post, free of postage. Each member of the Senate, and each member and delegate of the House of Representatives, may send and receive, free of postage, newspapers, letters and packets, weighing not more than two ounces, (in case of excess in weight, the excess alone to be paid for,) and all documents printed by order of either house, from the period of sixty days before he takes his seat in Congress, till the next meeting of the next Congress. Postmasters may send and receive, free of postage, letters and packets, not ex- ceeding £ oz. in weight ; and one daily newspaper each, or its equivalent. Printers of Newspapers may send one paper to each and every other printer of newspapers, within the United States, free of postage. Postmasters may enclose money in a letter, and send it, free of postage, in payment of subscriptions for Newspapers, Magazines, &.c. 10 BANKS OF THE LOCATION. PRESIDENT. American Exch'ge Bank of America, Bank of Commerce Bank of New York B. of U. S.inN. Y B. of State of N. Y. Butch. & Drovers, Chelsea, - - - Chemical, - - - City, ----- Clinton, - - - - Del &Hud Canal Co Dry Dock, - - - Fulton, - - - - Greenwich, - - Leather Manufact. Manhattan, - - Mechanics, - - Mechs. B'k'g Asso. Mechs. & Traders, Merchant's, - - Mech. Exchange, National, - - - N.Y St'e Stock Sec. North River, - - Phenix, - - - - Seventh Ward, - Tradesmen's, - - Union,- - - - 34 Wall, - 29 Wall, - 15* Wall, - Wall c. Wm. 2 Hanover, 15 Wall, • Bow'y c.G'd 12 Wall, - 216 Br'dway 38 Wall, - Hanov.c Bvr. 53 William, AvDc. 10th, Pr'l c. Fulton 402 Hudson, 45 William, 23 Wall, - 16 Wall, - 21 Wall, - 370 Grand, 25 Wall, - 173Greenwh 19 Wall, - 52 Wall, - G'nwh c.Dey 24 Wall, - 314 Pearl, - 177 Chatham 17 Wall, David Leavitt, Geo. Newbold, Jno.A. Stevens John Oothout, winding up. C W Lawrence Jacob Aims, li'ds of receiver John Q,. Jones, G.A . W T orth, winding up. John Wurts, Rus'll Stebbins John Adams, BFWheelwri't F. C. Tucker, Jon. Thomps'n Shep'd Knapp, Fred. Pentz, John Clapp, John J. Palmer J VanNostrand James Gallatin John J. Fisk, D. Thompson. George Curtis, A. P. Halsey, TH Young,Agt R. Withers, J. Anthony, DW.Townse'd J. B. Desdoity, R. Strong, JHWil'ms7V-> INSeym'rSecf J. Washburn, Wm. J. Lane, Wm. Hawes, E. Piatt, J. M. Morrison, F. W. Edmonds John H.Cornell E. D. Brown O. J.Cammann W.H. Johnson, Thomas Hunn. Nath'l Weed, A. B. Hays, Thos. Tileston, N. G. Ogden, Gilb't Hopkins,! Alfd. S. Fraser, Preserved Fish Wm. H. Falls, Fred'k Deming Dan. Ebbets,Jr. BAJSTKS FOR NAME. Bank for Savings in city of New York, Bowery, ------- Greenwich, ------ Seamen's Bank for Savings, LOCATION. 43 Chambers, - 128 Bowery, - 11 Av. Sixth, - 71 Wall, - - - PRESIDENT. Philip Hone, - James Mills, - Abra. Van Nest, Benjamin Strong, DIRECTORS OF THE BANKS. AMERICAN EXCHANGE — David Leavitt, David Hadden, Lowell Hoi- brook, V> i.liam C. Langley, Thomas Denny, F. S. Lathrop, D. S. Miller, Thos. Hunt, John Rankin, John D. Hurlbut, David Hoadley, Janies Sheldon, Sam. Willets, Silas Bronson, Henry Young, Christian Heydecker, William A. Booth. BANK OF AMERICA — Thomas Buckley, George Newbold, Benjamin L Swan, Jona. Goodhue, John Johnston, John B. Lawrence, Fred. Sheldon, David Lee, Samuel M. Fox, C. O. Halsted, Asa Fitch, Wm. H. Aspiuwall, A. P. Pellot, Thos. H. Faile, William Burns. BANK OF COMMERCE — James Boorman, Isaac Carow, Robert B. Min. turn, Russell H. Nevins, Pela.tiah Perit, Samuel B. Ruggles, Charles H. Russell, J- .in A. Stevens, Peter G. Stuyvesant, Stephen Whitney, George T. Adee, Jo- seph Sampson, H. C. De Rham, David S. Kennedy, John C. Greeu, Edwin D. Morgan — two vacancies. BANK OF NEW YORK.— John Oothout, Anthony P. Halsey, G. G. How- CITY OF NEW YORK. SHARES. PAR. DIVIDENDS. 11,559 $100 May and Nov. 20,012 100 Jan. and July. 50,000 100 Jan. and July. 2,000 500 May and Nov. 20,000 100 May and Nov. 20,000 25 Feb. and Aug. 16,000 45 May and Nov. 19 220 inn lull T A T\ June and Dec. 14,000 30 Jan. and July. 20,000 30 May and Nov. 8,000 25 May and Nov. 12,000 50 Feb. and Aug. 41,000 50 Jan. and July. 80,000 18 May and Nov. 25,280 25 June and Dec. 8 000 ZO May and Nov. 29^800 50 Dec. and June 15,0<1 50 Jan. and July. 15,000 50 April and Oct. 13,000 50 Jan. and July. UU,UUU Oft 10,000 50 do do 10,000 40 do do 20,000 50 May and Nov. Wed. & Satur. Tues. & Friday. Tues. & Friday. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Friday. Wed. & Satur. Daily. Mond. & Thurs. DISCOUNT DAYS. Tues. Wed. Tues. Tues. Mond, Wed. Tues. Mond. Wed. Wed. Tues. Tues. Wed. Tues. Tues. Mond & Friday. & Satur. & Friday. & Friday. , & Thurs. & Satur. & Friday. . & Thurs. & Friday. & Satur. & Friday. « Friday. & Satur. & Friday. & Friday. . & Thurs CAPITAL. $1,155,400 2,001,200 5,000,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 500,000 300,000 720,000 1,922,000 420,000 600,000 200,000 600,000 2,050,000 1,440,000 632,000 200,000 1,490,000 750,000 750,000 650,000 1,200,000 500,000 400,000 1,000,000 SAVINGS. TREASURER. inter't payable. DAYS WHEN OPEN. C O. Halsted. ) Tn. Read, acc't. j Lambert Suydam. Jos. W. Alsop, Jr. 3d Mon July & Jan 3d Mon July & Jan January & July. 1st Jan. & July. Mo We Fri Sat fin 4 to 6 p M • Fri dai/s for females cxchCy. Mon. Th. & Sat. 5 to 7 p.m. MonWed and Fri 5 to 7 p.m. Daily, from 11 to 2 p. m. BANK DIRECTORS— Continued, land, Henry Beekman, Robert Benson, James Marsh, P. Schermerhorn, E. A B. Graves, Charles P. Leverich, Frederick Schuchardt, Charles E. Bill, John H. Hicks, Josiah Lane, William D. W aldington. BANK OF STATE OF NEW YORK— Cornelius W. Lawrence, Reuben Withers, Isaac Townsend, John Steward, Charles A. Davis, Henry VV. Hicks, Ferdinand Suydam, Joseph Lawrence, Jonas Conkling, Leonard A. Suarez, James D. P. Ogden, Robert Center. ' BUTCHERS' AND DRO VERS:— Jacob Aims, David Cotheal, Arnest Fink, J. W. Mersereau, John B. Corlies, John Wood, D. W. Townsend, James Mills, Johu Gray, Joseph iiritton, George B. Smith, Reuben W. Howes, Edwin Townsend, Wilson G. Hunt. CHEMICAL. — John Q. Jones, C. V. S. Roosevelt, John D. Wolfe, Isaac L. Piatt, Bradish Johnson. CITY.—G. A. Worth, Robert Strong, Joseph Foulke, Henry Delafield, John 76 BANK DIRECTORS. 1\ Stagg, Richard M. Lawrence, R. J. Walker, Daniel Parish, William W. Fox, Gabriel Wisner, Lora Nash, Moses Taylor, Henry Sheldon, Ellis Potter, John H. Biower, Stewart C. Marsh. DEL. AND HUD. CANAL CO. — John Wurts, Philip Hone, William M. Halsted, Isaac L. Piatt, Allison Post, Wm. S. Herriman, William C. Hickock, Silas Holmes, Aquila G. Stout, Dar' el Lord, jr., Henry Young, Jacob R. Le Roy , Irad Haw ley. DRY DOCK. — Russel Stebbins, George Law, Mahlon Day, John Dimon, Edward Mills, Samuel Sherwood, Frederick T. Hayes, W illiam H. Hays, Elisha Peck. FULTON. — John Adams, Anson G. Phelps, Oroondates Mauran, Benjamin De Forest, John R. Willis, Joseph Kernochan, Valentine G. Hall, Edwin Clark, Daniel Trimble, Cornelius Smith, Samuel L. Mitchill, Benjamin H. Field — one vacancy. GREENWICH.— Benjamin F. Wheelwright, James N. Wells, Clinton Gil- bert, Edward D. West, Henry Stokes, John D. Lamaler, Elias Herrick, Hora- tio Mott, Levi P. Stone, D. H. Arnold, Abraham Van Nest, Garret Green, Washington Wheelwright. LEATHER MANUFACTURERS'. — Fanning C. Tucker, Jehiel Jaggar, James Meinell, Paul Stofi'ord, Joseph N. Lord, Jonathan Thorne, Walter R. ones, Augustin Averill, Caleb Barstow, John P. Nesmith, Aquila G. Stout, G. Winthrop Gray. MANHATTAN.— Jona. Thompson, J. R. Nevius, J. M. Morrison, William W. Todd, Thomas Masters, William M. Hal stead, Edmund Penford, Edwin Hoyt, John D. Van Buren, George W. Blunt, Silas Brown, John L. Lawrence, James McBride (ex-orricio), John Neilsou, jr. MECHANICS'. — Shepherd Knapp, John Leonard, Philip Henry, Bernard Graham, Robert Kelly, A. C. kingsland, James McCuilough, T. C. Chardo- voyne, Richard Irvin, Arthur N.Gitfbrd, Linus W. Stevens, Francis Hall, C. H. Sand, Shivers Parker (ex-otficio). MECH. BANK. ASS.— Frederick Pentz, Richard E. Mount, Samuel Roome, Robert Smith, Peter J. Bogert, A. G. Thompson, Adoniram Chandler, James Harriott, James R. V\ alter, Nicholas Ludlum, John A. Bunting, E» B. Clayton, John H. Cornell, William Tucker, James Van Norden, R. F , Carman, Richard Nelson, F. T. Luqueer, Thoma:; Addison, George Suckley, E. ti. Herrick. MECH. AND TRADERS'.— John Clapp, John Rogers, Stephen Lyon, Thomas H. Mills, Russell Dart, Thomson Price, W. B.Bolles, Jeremiah Clark, John Palmer, E. D. Brown, Franklin Haines, David B. Keeler, R. Blyden- burgh, Wm. Denniston, Charles Hillsburgh. MERCHANTS. — Benj . Aymar, Harvey Weed, P. I. Nevius, Richard T. Haines, C. W. Faber, James McCall, Wm. Banks, A. T. Stewart, David Mait- land, W . E. Wilmerding, E. F. Sanderson. MERCH. EXCII. — James Van Nostrand, J. B. Varnum, Samuel Thomson, John Van Nostrand, R. H. McCurdy, James Brooks, L. Dennison, C. Clark, P. G. Arcularius, D. C. Kingsland, Ernest Fiedler, Joseph Petit, F. Burritt. NATIONAL. — James Gallatin, Joseph Bouchaud, Henry Andrew, Elisha Riggs, Robert Hyslop, W. James, L. Du Berceau, H. G. Stevens, A. H. Ward, John Ferguson, Stuart Mollan, James R.Wilson, Hugh Auchincloss. NORTH RIVER.— Nathaniel VNeed, James Swords, Ralph Mead, Henry Suydam, jr., Aaron Clark, Asa Hall, David Demaray, M. O. Roberts, S. W. Anderson, S. G. Raymond, Crowel Adams, C. V. B. Ostrander, V. Kirby. nell, Garrit Storm, James W. Otis, Francis Olmsted, Thomas W. Gale, Victor De Lauuay, Daniel B- Fearing, Drake Mills, Joshua 1. Henry, Joel Stone, Lewis K. Bridge, Theodorus Van Tine. SEVENTH WARD— Gilbert Hopkins, Abraham Dally, Philip Harmon, David Brown, Francis Gross, R. W. Wood, W. B. Townsend, C. W. Milbank, Elias Ponvert, J. F. Penniman, J. W. Lawrence, Fletcher Harper, W . Halsey. TRADESMEN'S.— Preserved Fish, James Hall, Eldad Holmes, Ebenezer Cauldwell, S. Parker, D. Lyon, N.Gibert, C. Hitchcock, J. Macy, T. J. Town- send, O. Slate, jr., S. J. Hunt, W. C. Dougherty, T. W. Pearsall, G. Abeel, J. W. Corlies, C. M. Leupp, W . N. Seymour, Irad Hawley, Heurv Trowbridge. UNION.— Frederick Deming, Samuel F. Mott, Morris Ketchum, S. S. How- land, James Chestermau, Mortimer Livingston, Daniel Ebbets, W. A. White, Henry Coit, W . S. Miller,Lewis Curtis. FOREIGN CONSULS, RESIDENT IN NEW YORK CITY. COUNTRY. NAME. OFFICE. Austria, . . . Rocco Martuscelli, 10 Beaver. Baden, ... J. W. Schmidt, 34 Broad. Bavaria, . . . George H. Siemon, 78 Maiden L. Roi™ m S Henry W. T. Mali, . ... 27 Beaver. Belgium, . . j H Mali> Vice Consul) .... 27 Beaver. ™ \ Louis H.F.DeAguiar, Consul Gen., 34 Piatt. Brazil, ... J Louis F Defiganiere, V. Consul, 34 Piatt. Bremen, . . . Herman Oelrichs, 42 Broad. Brunswick, . . John D. Kleudgen, 56 Broad. Chili, .... Franklin H. Delano, 78 South. Denmark, . . Edward Bech 49 South. t^. $ Charles Delaforest, 93 Greenwich r ranee, . . ^ L ou i s pjorg, V. Consul, . . . . 93 Greenwich Frankfort, . . Frederick Wissman, 23 S. William firpat Britain i Anthony Barclay, 30 Merch. Ex, threat Britain, j Jame§ c Buchananj y Consul, Greece, . . . Eugene Dutilh, 36 Beaver. Hamburg, . . J. W. Schmidt, 34 Broad. Hanover, . . . Lewis H. Meyer, 9 Broad. H Gm S nd D Du"h^ Anthon y BoUermann . • • • • 32 Beaver. Hessian, . . . Conrad W. Faber, 44 Broad. Lubec, . . . George W. Kruger, 42 Broad. Mecklenburgh, . Charles A. Heckscher, .... 44 South. Mo-h™ 5 Joni1 Granja, Consul General, . juexico, . . ^ Louis E. Hargous, V. Consul, . 33 South. Montevideo \ John L. Darby, 31 Old slip. Montevideo,, j G . F. Darby, V. Consul, . . . . 31 Old slip. Nassau, . . . William A- Kobbe 5 Pearl. Netherlands, . John C. Zimmerman, .... 44 Broad. Norway, . . . C. Edward Habicht, 85 West. New Grenada, . Mortimer Livingston, V. Consul, 22 Broad. Portugal, . . . Philip N. Searle, V. Consul, . . 71 New. Prussia, ... J. W. Schmidt, 34 Broad. Roman States, . Martin Mantin, .32 Piatt. T?n*sia $ Alexis Evstaphieve, Consul Gen., 407 Fourth. ' * * \ George E. Kunhardt, acting V. C. 49 South. Sardinia, . . . Louis Mossi, Consul General, . 522 Broome. Saxe Altenburg, Charles Hinrichs, 37 Beaver. Saxe Weimar, . Edward Stucken, 9 Broad. Saxony, . . . John R. Mahler, 129 Pearl. Sicilies (theT wo) Rocco Martuscelli, 10 Beaver. Spain, .... Francisco Stoughton, .... 115 Leonard. Sweden, . . . C. Edward Habicht, 85 West. Switzerland, . Louis P. de Luze, 22 Beaver. Texas, .... John H. Brower, 75 Wall. Tuscany, . . . William H. Aspinwall, V. Consul, 55 South Venezuela, . . John B. Purroy, 4 Wall. 78 INSURANCE COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. A » s o >- si = 7 a M ft o 3 n 4 33 £4 § O © © © © *Q O © X 1 © © i> c* © o< ci Cl o c> re o ©~© s S S °2 5©© 55 © ©' © ©' ©' re re re e> eJ — re — e> e* t — ie ^ 5 d 1 1 fa OQ | jg | j l: ^ 7-1 ' <§ > -2 2 3> • «S i » H ' — j § -r ~ -~ > DD = r- O 5 ^ * % § < § -2 § i n | "S 7- ^ 3 g 53 « I .r 4fc I 1^1 r >. - - be c - j - >§ DQ H - -:<-; l> © - © Le - - = - ' n co to i-h «3 , . in re ie >--i ft ie ie - rr e2 52 ° 33< p i; fa fa ' B % 1 OS'S™ Hill ■S3 -5 5 'I . „ c a : s a a - u 3 g^g 5 c o llil o o p o INSURANCE COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. 79 sr. O K P > P July & Jan. June & Dec. Yearly. June & Jan. April & Oct. Jan. & July. June & Dec. June & Dec. Feb. & Aug. May &l Nov. June & Dec. April & Oct. Yearly. IstMay & Nov Jan. & July. June & Dec. DIVIDENDS. Yearly. pi «< O I- © © O © © O LC >0 t}h — O MO O © © »fl 1- C-l »-i < S SHAR-I 5,000 7,000 4,000 10,000 12,000 6,000 2,000 3,000 5,000 14,000 2,000 10,000 7,500 SHAR.I 10,000 cap'l. 500,000 350,000 ] 50,000 500,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 900,000 300,000 250,000 350,000 150,000 150,000 250,000 105,000 cap'l. I 500,000 250,000 /! H ^ a BJ H so A. 11. Muller, - - A. B, McDonald, - Joseph B. Collins, - Wm. James Boggs, W. Hibbard, - - - R. W. Martin, - - Daniel Underhill, - Joseph Green leaf, - John McBrair, - - Peter R. Warner, - John Whitehead. L Dbeus Chapman, James Wilkie, - - A. B. Hodges, - - § < 5 > < H (A H 30 James Lawson. - - David A. Bokee, - J. D. Jones, - - - z BB B! P< Nathaniel Richards, - - George Ireland, - - - - Z. Cook, jr., A. Pell, v. p. Joseph W. Savage, - - - Thomas Hale, Agent, - - J. H. Brower, Agent, - - Peter Pinckney, - - - - J. Smyth Rogers, - - - 0. H. Jones, - - - - - John Van Nostrand, - - Robert Ainslie, - - - - Richard Whiley, - - - A. G. Hazard, Agent, - - James C. Hallock, Agent. James C. Hallock, Agent. James C. Hallock, Agent. A. B. Neilson, A. Seton, v.p. Elias G. Drake, - - - - John L. Bowne, - - - - Asa Bigelow, Agent, - - INSURANCE—] PRESIDENT. Jacob Harvey, T. Hale, v.p. John J. Palmer, A. Smith & J. Ferguson, receivers. LOCATION. 55 Wall, - 52 Wall, - 44 Wall, - 50 Wall, - 46 Wall, - 01 Front, - 124 Bowery, 57 Wall, - 60 Wall, - 64 Wall, - 38 Wall, - 192G'nvvich, 67 Wall, - 61 Wall, - 61 Wall, - 61 Wall, - C&8Mer.F.x. 48 Wall, - 55 Wall, - 51 William, 62 Wall, - LOCATION. ] 46 Wall, - 51 William, 2&4Mer.Ex. 14 & 16 M. Ex NAME. Merchants' Fire, - - Mutual Fire, - - - Mutual Safety, - - - National, of Boston, - N.J. Mar.&Fire,New'k N. Y. Bowery, - - - N. Y. Contributionship, N. Y. Firo Insurance, N. Y. Guardian, - - North American, - - North River, - - - Protection, Hartford,Ct. Saratoga Mut., Sar.Spgs Southwark, Phil., Pa., Spring Garden, do Sun Mutual (F. & M.) Trust Fire Insurance, United States, - - - Washington, Prov., R.I. Williamsburgh, - - NAME. Alliance Mutual, - - American, - - - - American Mutual, Atlantic Mutual - - 80 INSURANCE COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. 44 Q ^ _58 88 § ©_»ft o © © © gt^cT ©*©" ^ I | CD « , QJ C . *"*■ PQP3t>T3 i XA -> O ^3 §8 © © 88" CO o ► > > > S3 o ° 5 . >- S S* IIS ^ d & S te • S s> ts i « < i* « ft £ 2. 2 o O -03 S3 g c .C5m 9 O c3 C • ~ CHS £n£ ^PP > 5 ° -S .'ai-s . PP.S^PQ ------ w 1 1 C< OS Oj © -rf ^ i-i -t 1 C5 © „ X < 00 ,4 <= ^ 5 S3 ^ ^ M CD -/! IS oil I 2 5 ££££ c 2 1 * fc O «2 44 8 8 © © 8 8 as • £ >-r u „ ' » i 5 =3 CD • 4> ' W g § S 1 tire 5 ^ s « sfl E e ° PS C '£ ftps 5 & & & S-T3 -ft Fire Department* ENGINEERS. Cornelius V. Anderson, Chief Engineer, 181 Canal street ; As- sistants— -W. Wells Wilson, 76 Forsyth street; John B. Miller, 16 iRivington street; George Kerr, 43 Oak street ; Alfred Carson, 909 'Broadway; Charles Forrester, 27 Columbia street; Philip B. White, 40 Marion street; Owen W. Brennan, 1 Reade street; ! James Lt Miller, 668 Greenwich street ; Samuel L. Liscomb, Har- lem. FIRE WARDENS. FIRST WARD. John C. Martin, Foreman, 24 John street ; Henry Van Ness, 173 Front street; Joshua Nickerson, 25 South street; Daniel R. Suy- dam, 26 Barclay street ; William C. Wheaton, 114 Liberty street ; John J. Van Nostrand, 34 Greenwich street. SECOND WARD. William King, Foreman, 186 Water street ; William H. Geib, 23 Maiden lane; George F. Nesbitt, 170 William street ; James Kelly, 79 Beekman street ; George W. Phyfe, 43 Maiden lane. THIRD WARD. C. L. Talliant, Foreman, 58 Barclay street ; Frederick E. Gibert, 53 Warren street; James A. McNeish, 71 Murray street; James Fossett, 60 Warren street ; Thomas Momhan, Dey street. FOURTH WARD. Adam P. Pentz, Foreman, 46 East Broadway ; Elisha W. Blos- som, 31 Rutgers street ; Henry E. Blossom, 130 Madison street ; James B. Martin, 44 Oliver street ; John T. Agnew, 168 Henry street. FIFTH WARD. William West, Foreman, 109 Hudson street; E. R. Dibble, 400 Greenwich street; Almot Reed, 190 Franklin street ; Edward Els- worth, 192 Franklin street ; Henry R. Hotfmire, 100 Reade street ; John Fowler, 23 North Moore street. SIXTH WARD. Enoch Dean, Foreman, 15% Bowery ; John Gates, 33 Oliver street; Garrit N. Bleecker, 48* Franklin street; William Kinney, corner Cliff and John streets ; Cornelius C. Schenck, corner Mul- berry and Cross streets ; George T. Hope, 294 Broadway. SEVENTH WARD. J. Newton Squire, Foreman, 70 Monroe street ; Samuel Gilman, 68 Monroe street ; George H. Titus, 30 Market street ; Charles M. Terry, 59 Monroe street : Allen M. Titus, 30 Market street ; George W. Ring, 262 East Broadway. EIGHTH WARD. \ John Fream, jr., Foreman, 144 Franklin street ; J. T. M. Bleak- ley, 330 Hudson street; Albert Havermeyer, 104 Charlton street ; Warren S. Wilkey, 295 Spring street; James B. Adriance, 98 Greene street ; James Irwin, 136 Wooster street. NINTH WARD. C. W. Price, Foreman, 23 Avenue Sixth ; Martin B. Wallace, 20 Clarkson street ; John Gillelan, 230 Varick street ; Nehemiah Tunis, 45 West Washington Place ; S. C. Harriott, 762^ Greenwich street. TENTH WARD. John J. Drake, Foreman, 35 Bowery ; Charles B. Beach, 1 For- syth street ; Matthew Bird, 42 Essex street ; Sackett L. Duryee. 86 11 j 8 2 FIRE DEPARTMENT. I Division street; James M. Riblet, 3 Chrystie street; M. Einanuel, jr., 42 Essex street. ELEVENTH WARD. Robert Donnell, 273 Stanton street ; Henry Hoggett, 13 Avenue D. ; Hooper Hager, 83 Cannon street ; William H. Webb, 369 Fifth street; John Phelps, 368 Sixth street; William Barber, 24 Ave- nue D. TWELFTH WARD. No Fire Warden in this ward. THIRTEENTH WARD. Cornelius B. Timpson, Foreman, 9 Attorney street; Charles For- rester, 27 Columbia street; John B. Peck, 33 Sheriff' street ; Thos. Dickson, 512 Grand street; J. C. Applebv, 47 Suffolk street ; Chas. T. Jenkins, 2 Willet street. FOURTEENTH WARD. John A. Blackledge, Foreman, 59 Spring street; William John- son, 83 Crosby street; William M. Cahoon, 211 Mulberry street ; Jonathan C. Ayres, 49 Chambers street; J. W. Durand, 89 Crosby street. FIFTEENTH WARD. Eccles Gillender, Foreman, 709 Broadway ; Carlisle Norwood, 6 Bond street; Andrew G. Norwood, 6 Bond street; Robert S. Lu- querr, 14 University place ; John H. Austin, 224 Thompson street ; John P. Moore, 21 Amity street ; Charles Graham, 26 Tenth st. SIXTEENTH WARD. Conklin L. Martin, Foreman, 106 Eighth Avenue ; William H. Adams, 25th street near Lexington Avenue ; Alexander Fleming, 149 Twentieth street : Henry L. Smith, Twentieth street near Avenue Sixth ; John Mclntyre, corner Avenue Eighth and Twen- tieth street ; Edward D. West, 209 Fourteenth street. SEVENTEENTH WARD. Frederick Harsen, Foreman, 133 Ludlow street ; Ebenezer Rich, 42 Rivington street ; Charles E. Wardell, corner Avenue Second and Sixth street; Thomas J. Ireland, 78 Second street; James Green, 10 Avenue First ; George W. South wick, 26 Rivington st. Officers of tlie New York Fire Department. Adam P. Pentz, President, 46 East Broadway ; Hopkins P. Hall, Vice President, 3 Warren street; George H. Purser, Secretary, 43 Oak street ; John S. Giles, Treasurer, 39 Elizabeth street ; Conk- lin Titus, Collector, 304 Pearl street. TRUSTEES. John Coger, jr., President, 179 Cherry street; Zophar Mills, Se- cretary, 47 Pike street ; Committee on Donations — George W. Stur- ges, 225 Pearl street ; John Elsworth, 154 Madison street ; Samuel Barstow, 130 Madison street ; Martin W. Emmons, 14 Spruce street ; Forsyth Labagh, 14 Grand street ; James Pryer, 307 Henry street; John B. Peck, 468 Grand street. Committee on Schools. — Messrs. Emmons, Elsworth and Peck. Committee on Fines and Penalties. — Messrs. Peck, Pryer and Els- worth. Committee on Finance. — Messrs. Sturges, Coger and Mills. Committee on Wood and Coal. — Messrs. Coger and Barstow. Fire Engine Companies. There are forty Engine Companies in the city, including two at ENGINE COMPANIES. S3 Harlem, one at Yorkville, one at Manhattanville, and one at Har- den ville. The engines are all 6£ inch cylinder, except three povr- jerfnl engines, which are located in the third fire district, viz. : En- gine No. 22, 10 inch cylinder, built by James Smith of New York cfty ; No. 38, 9 inch cylinder, built by John Agnew of Philadelphia, and No. 42, 9 inch cylinder, built by Waterman of Hudson. There are thirty-nine Hose Companies, and eight Hook and Lad- der Companies (including one at Yorkville and one at Harlem), all of which are in possession of the necessary apparatus for service. There is also a Hydrant Company in each lire district, whose duty it is to take charge of the hydrants in case of fire. The Engine Companies are as follows : — No. 1.— Foot of Duane. Stephen P. Hoyt, Foreman ; James N. Willis, Ass. ; J. Van Riper, Sec. ; Peter Vanderbilt, Treas. No. 2. — 1 Eldridge. John Bolton, Foreman ; John G. Baker, Ass. No. 3.— (Disbanded.) No. 4. — P. I. Simpson, Foreman ; J. W. Perego, Assistant. No. 5— Hiram Arents, Foreman ; Charles A Brown, Assistant. No. 6. — 106 Reade. Henry C. Flender, Foreman; James B. Foley, Assistant. No. 7.-6 Third. (No returns.) No. 8. — 91 Ludlow. James Tyler, Foreman; John Lee, Assist. No. 9. — Forty-eight, cor. Avenue 8. Francis B. Guest, Foreman ; John B. Stratton, Assistant. No. 10.— Twenty seventh, near Av 10. John J. Terhune, Fore- man; Stephen C. Rich, Assistant. No. 11. — 118 Wooster. A. B. Purdy, Foreman ; G. Duroche, Ass. No. 12. — 74 Delancey. Geo. C. Harsin, Foreman ; John F. Mes- serve, Assistajit. No. 13. — 5 Duane. William Williamson, Foreman; Daniel S. Weeks, Assistant ; Seth W. Peckham, Sec. No. 14. Church cor. Vesey. Henry B. Venn, Foreman ; Samuel Baisley, Assistant. No. 15. — 49 Chrystie. W. Freeland, Foreman ; N. T. Wilson, Ass. No. 16.— 152 Twentieth. 'J. M'Cullock, Foreman; P.Cudney, Ass. No. 17. — (Disbanded.) No. 18.-132 Amity. P. A. Banta, Foreman ; W. EL Wilson, Ass. No. 19.-199 Chrystie. C. W. Maguire, Foreman ; M. Eichell, Assistant. No. 20. — 126 Cedar. Wm. Ragan, Foreman ; T. Quick, Assist. No. 21. — 5 Temple. R. Latta, Foreman; Wm. Hyland, Assist. No. 22.-36 Chambers. W. Bennett, Foreman ; G. B. Lane, Ass. No. 23. — Anthony, near Broadway. George M'Kinley, Foreman ; James P. Adams. Assistant. No. 24.-255 Seventeenth. P. Biegel, Foreman; T. L. West, Ass. No. 25. — Bloomingdale Road, cor. Twenty-fourth. Arthur Gil- lender, Foreman ; James Burnham, Assistant. No. 26. — 189 Madison. (No returns.) No. 27.— (Disbanded.) No. 28.— (Disbanded.) No. 29. — 14 Amos. T. Lawrence, Foreman ; J. D. Foshay, Ass. No. 30.— (Disbanded.) No. 31. — West Broadway, near Beach. Benjamin Lynes, Fore- man ; Thomas Rooney, Assistant. No. 32.— 101 Hester. T. Cooper, Foreman ; Asa Bogart, Assist. No. 33. — Gouverneur, near East Broadw ay. (No returns.) - — y 84 ENGINE AND HOSE COMPANIES. No. 34. Christopher, near Hudson. D. C. Brodrick, Foreman ; W. M'Kibblin, Assistant. No. 35. — One Hundred and Twenty-first, near Av. 3d. William H. Colvvell, Foreman ; Robert Crawford, Assistant. No. 36. — Varick, near Vandain. John D. Brower, Foreman ; Uz- ziah Fountain, Assistant. No. 37.— {Disbanded.) No. 38.— Ann, near Nassau. John W. Schenck, Foreman; Thos. B. Patten, Ass. ; A. Embree, Sec. ; C. M'Dongall, Treas. No. 39— {Disbanded.) No. 40.— (Disbanded.) No. 41. — Delancey cor. Attorney. John Brower, Foreman ; Jo. seph Hyde, Assistant ; Thomas Haviland, Treas. No. 42.-88 Nassau. H. J. Mabbett, Foreman; 11. B. Williams, As. No. 43. — Manhattanville. D. F. Tieman, Foreman ; J. Pettit, Ass. No. 44. — Second, near Lewis. Nicholas H. Fisher, Foreman; Isaac Selleck, Assistant ; George H E. Lynch, Sec. No. 45. — Yorkville. A. A. Alvord, Foreman; J. H. Cutler, Ass. No. 46.-349 Av. 9. C. H. Smith, Foreman ; W. H. Stoniford, As. No. 47. — (Disbanded.) No. 48.— 152 Twentieth. R. Sutiers, Foreman ; C. F. Myers, Ass. No. 49. — Harlem. E. Doughty, Foreman; John Doughty, Ass. No. 50. — Wni. Holmes, jr., Foreman; P. Masterton, Assistant. Hose Companies, No. 1. — 5Duane. J. Ockerhausen, Foreman ; W. H. Heath, Ass. No. 2.-262 William. W. A. Walker. FVn; D. H. Waterbury,^^. No. 3. — 202 Centre. James Elkins, Foreman. No. 4. — Delancey, cor. Attorney. George W. Horton, Foreman; John Dever, Assistant. No 5. — Mercer street, Firemen's Hall. R. B. Mount, Foreman ; J. O. Creighton, Assistant. No. 6. — Gouvemeur, near East Broadway. Gilbert Loder, Fore man; W. S. Robins, Assistant. No. 7.— 199 Chrystie. No. 8. — 74 Cedar. George D. Amerman, Foreman : Geo. A. Buck- ingham, Assistant. No. 9.— 174 Mulberry. H. S. Mansfield, Fore.; W. C. Marshall, As. No. 10. — Roosevelt st. J. P. Hopkins, Foreman ; J. D. King, Ass. No. 11. — 14 Amos. No. 12. — 244 Seventeenth. L. Carpenter, Foreman; G. Bloomer, As. No. 13. — Mangin, near Delancey. J. H. Blake, Foreman ; J. Man- gum, Assistant. No. 14.— 2 Elizabeth. H. A. Burr, Foreman ; W. W. Corlies, Ass. No. 15. — E:scx Market pi. G. Baker, Foreman ; S. G. Bunker, Ass. No. 16.— 24 Beaver. E. Elsworth. Foreman ; G. Callender, Ass. No. 17. — 40 Fifth. — Henry H. Hostin, Foreman; E. Carey, Assist. No. 18— Franklin m'k't. T. Winniett, Foreman; G. Russell, As. No. 19.— Cortlandt alley, near Canal street. Philip Lawrence, Foreman; John F. Ramppen, Assist.; Edward M'Coy, Sec. No. 20. — Ann, near Nassau. G. M. Ottignon, Foreman ; J. W. Faulkner, Assistant. No. 21. — Henry near Catharine. E. W. Brown, Foreman; R. M. Jessop, Assistant. No. 22.-101 Hester. R. H. Welsh, Foreman ; W. Peppard, Ass. No. 23 — Charles, near Hudson. William Cooper, Foreman; Robert Wright, Assistant. HOSE A N D H O O K AND LADDER COMPANIES. 8.5 tf . 24.— Spring, near Greenwich. Samuel A. Freer, Foreman ; Peter M. Sillcock, Assistant. No. 25. — Anthony, near Broadway. Augustus Brett, Foreman ; James E. Fountain. Assistant ; Thomas W. Groser, Sec. No. 26.— 166 Monroe. E. B. Holly. Foreman ; J. Casilear, Ass. No. 27.— Yesev, n. Church. P. L. Seelv. Foreman ; X. Rowe, Ass. No. 28.-32 Chambers. G. T. Hope, Foreman ; X. Lane, Assist. No. 29.— 77 Willet. R. E. f ield. Foreman ; James Appleby, Ass. No. 30.— Bowery, cor. Thirteenth. [Disbanded.) No. 31.— 5 Walnut. D. Theall. Foreman ; T. Tucker. Assistant. No. 32. — 6 Third. Isaac Edwards, Foreman ; J. L. Haight, Ass. No. 33.— 149 Sullivan. Robert R. Lawrence, Foreman; "Theo. P. Trumpore, Assistant. No. 34.— Tenth, near Dry Dock. Jeremiah Simonson, Foreman ; William Cummins. Assistant. No. 35. — 199 Mercer. L. S. Forman. Foreman; W. M. Cahoon. Ass. No. 36.— 1 Eldridue. J. H. Rich, Foreman ; E. Xicholls, Assist. No. 37.— (Disbanded.) No. 38.-132 Amity. J. Giilelan, Foreman ; Henry Long, Assist. No. 39.— 349 Avenue 3. W. I.Thomson. Foreman; A. Gassin, Ass. No. 40. — John A.Cresier. Fort man ; James B. Mingay, Assistant. No. 41. — 67 Watts. R. Zabriskie, Foreman ; W. Herbert, Assist. Hook and Ladder Companies. No. 1— 34 Chambers. H. P. Hall, Foreman ; L. C. Moore, Ass. No. 2.-24 Beaver. W. Castle. Foreman ; E. A. Matthews, Ass. No. 3. — Horatio, near Avenue 9. William G. Hynard, Foreman ; Jacob S. Austin, Assistant. No. 4.— Eldridse, near Walker. Sidney B. Alley, Foreman; Henry Morris, Assistant. No. 5. Delancey, corner Attorney. Whitman P. Halleck, Fore- man ; Jacob Brooks. Assistant. No. 6. — Mercer street (Fireman's Hall.) No. 7. — Harlem. Aaron l*osford. Foreman; J. Gillen, Assistant. No. 8.— (Disbanded.) No. 9. — (Disbanded.) No. 10. — Avenue 3, corner Eighty-fifth street. William Ackerman, Foreman ; Charles Riker, Assistant. Hydrant Company. No. 1. — Samuel F. Engs, Foreman ; Robert H. Thomas, Assist. Fire IMstriets. First Distriet.— 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 running from the HaPs of Justice to the foot of Roosevelt street. Third District.— The third Fire District shall embrace all that part of the city lying south of the first and second district. For the purpose of guiding the Firemen more correctly to the fire, the districts will be subdivided, and the district bells will be rung as follows : — 8G SCHOOLS. 1st district, do 2d do do do do 1st section, 2d do 1st do do (iO do one stroke, two do three do four do five do six do For assistance, the signal will be the continual ringingof all dis- trict bells, except that on the City Hall, which will always ring the section in which the fire is raging. Ward Schools. Twelfth Ward. Forty-ninth, cor. Aven. 3. Seventh, near Avenue 2. Ludiow, near Delancey. Mulberry, near Prince. Stanton, corner Sheriff. City Hall Place. Mott, corner Cross. Elm, near Leonard. 13 Oak. 32 James. Fiftieth, corner Avenue 5. 74 Oliver. Forty-fifth, near Avenue 8. 1 Thames. 276 Second. Monroe, n. Montgomery. Ward School, No. 1 " " 2— Sevent'nth • " 3.— Tenth " " 4. — Fourteenth " " 5. — Eleventh " 6— Sixth " " 7— Sixth 8.— Sixth " " 9.— Fourth " 10.— Fourth " 11.— Twelfth « u 12.— Fourth " " 13— Twelfth " " 14.— First " " 15.— Eleventh M " 16. — Seventh Ward Primary School, No. 1. — 14th Ward, Marion corner Prince. " 2. " 3.— 14th » 40 Elizabeth. Ward School, No. 1, for Colored Children.— Twelfth Ward. Eighty- sixth street, near Avenue 5. Public Schools. No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. No, 245 William street. 100 Henry street. 382 Hudson street. 203 Rivington street. 198 Mott street. On Long Island Farms. 01 Chrystie street. 65 Grand street. Eighty-second street. 38. (Girls' Department.) No. 10. 125 Duane street. " 11. 180 Wooster street. " 12. Seventeenth st., n.Av. 8, " 13. 247 Madison street. " 14. 238 Houston street. " 15. Twenty-seventh street. " 16. Fifth, bet. Av. C. and D. " 17. Thirteenth St., n. Av. 7. " 18. (.Male Dep.) Forty-first. Avenue 8, corner Forty-third. PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR COLORED CHILDREN. No. 1. 135 Mulberry. | No. 2. 51 Laurens. PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOLS. No. 1. " 2. " 3. " 4. " 5. " 6. " 7. " ft 85 Orchard street. Rear of 42 Orange street. 100 Cannon street, cor. Chrystie & Delancey 401 Cherry street. Suffolk, near Delancey. cor. Delancey & Attorney. 23 King street. No. 9. Bleecker, corner Amos. 10. 174 Amos street. 11. Pearl, near Elm street, 12. Broome, corner Ridge. 13. Rear of 42 Orange street. 14. 56 Chrystie street. 15. 6 Stanton street. 16. (German) 588 Fourth. Steamboat Lines, WITH THEIR PLACES OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. Albany and Boston, via Bridgeport and Housatonic rail road, Pier 14 N. R., foot of Liberty street. Albany, People's Line (evening), Pier 15, between Liberty and Cortlandt streets. Albany, Pier 18 St. R., foot of Cortlandt street. Albany, Pier 24 N. R., West, between Barclay and Robinson streets. Albany and Troy (morning and evening), foot of Barclay and foot of Cortlandt street. Amboy, Pier 2 N. R. Astoria, Flushing and Ravenswood, Fulton Slip, E. R. Boston — see Norwich ; also, Providence ; also, Stonington. Caldwell's, West Point and Cold Spring, foot of Warren street, N. R. Castleton, foot of Battery Place. CaUkill, Albany Basin, Pier 13 N. R., foot of Cedar street. Cold Spring, West Point and Caldwell's, foot of Warren street, N. R. DobVs Ferry, pier 27 N. R., foot of Chambers street. Elizabethtown Point, Pier 1 N. R., foot of Battery Place. Flushing, Astoria and Ravenswood, Fulton Slip, E. R. Fort Lee, foot of Hoboken street, N. F. Grassy Point, Pier 27 N. R., foot of Chambers street. Hartford, Ct., Peck Slip, E. R. Haverstraw, foot of Vesey street. Hudson, Albany Basin, foot of Cedar street, N. R. Newark, foot of Barclay street. New Brighton, foot of Battery Place. New Brunswick, Pier 23 N. R., between Barclay and Robinson streets. Newburgh, Pier 26 X. R., between Murray and Warren streets. New Hamburgh and MarUforough, foot of Robinson street. New Haven, Ct., (morning and evening,) Peck Slip, E. R. Norwalk, Ct., Catharine Slip, E. R. Norwich, Ct., Wooster and Boston, by steamboat from Pier 1 N. R., foot of Battery Place ; and by Long Island railroad, from the South Ferry to Brooklyn, at the foot of Whitehall. Peekskill, Pier 27 N. R., foot of Chambers street. Philadelphia and Camden, via Amboy, pier 2 N. R., near West street. Philadelphia, by the New Jersey railroad, from the foot of Cort- landt street. Port Richmond, foot of Battery Place. Poughkeepsie, Pier 25 N. R., foot of Murray street. Providence and Boston, via Stonington, by steamboat from Pier 1 N. R., foot of Battery Place ; and by the Long Island railroad, from the South Ferry to Brooklyn, at the foot of Whitehall. Ravenswood, Flushing and Astoria, Fulton Slip, E. R. Rhinebeck, foot of Robinson street. Sing Sing, Pier 27 N. R., foot of Chambers street. Steam Navigation Company, 82 Cortlandt street. Stonington, Providence and Boston, by steamboat, from Pier 1 N. R., loot of Battery Place, and by Long Island railroad, from the South Ferry to Brooklyn, at the* foot of Whitehall. 8* STEAMBOAT LINES — DISTANCES. Tarrytown, Pier 27 N. R., foot of Chambers street. Trenton, by New Jersey railroad, Pier 16 N. R., foot of Cortlandt street. Troy (morning and evening), foot of Barclay street, N. R., and Pier 18 N. R., foot of Cortlandt street. Troy and Albany (evening), from Pier 18 N. R., foot of Cortlandt street. West Point, CaldwelVs and Cold Spring, foot of Warren street, N.R. g Yonkers, Pier 27 N. R., foot of Chambers street. Distances in the City off New York. FROM THE FROM THE FROM THE BATTERY. EXCHANGE CITY HALL £mile f II 2 II ~* 3 3 t 3| 3| 4 % 4f 5 it 5| 6 7 7 t 7* 7* 8 i Ol if 1 4 4f 5 I 5f 6 6i 6* 6f 7 7* ft 8* 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 One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and One Hundred and Second. Seventh. Twelfth. Seventeenth. Twenty- first. Twenty-sixth. Thirty-first. Thirty-sixth. Fortieth. Forty-fifth. Fiftieth. Fifty-fifth. SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. AMERICAN ANTI SLAVERY SOCIETY, 143 Nassau street. William Lloyd Garrison, President ; Maria W. Chapman, and Wendell Phillips, of Boston, Secretaries ; Fran- cis Jackson, Treasurer. AMERICAN ART-UNION, 322 Broadway. William Cullen Bryant, President; C. V. S. Kane, John P. Ridner, Secretaries; William H. Johnson, Treas. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, 115 Nassau street. John C. Smith, President ; John C. Brigham, D.D., and Noah Levings, D.D., Secretaries ; William Whitlock, Treasurer ; Joseph Hyde, General Agent. AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN M [SSIONS. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President ; W. J.Armstrong. Secretary; H. Hill, of Boston, Treasurer ; Almon Merwin, Receiving Agent. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY (Baptist), 350 Broome street. S. H. Cone, President ; Rufus Babcock and T. Wallace, Secretaries ; William Colgate, Treasurer; I. M. Allen, General Agent. AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 150 Nassau street. Henry Dwight, President ; Rev. Milton Bad- ger, and Rev. Charles Hall. Secretaries ; Jasper Corning, Treasurer, and H. W. Ripley, Assistant Treasurer. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. James Tallmadge, President; Adoniram Chandler, William In- glis, Shepherd Knapp, Vice Presidents; Gordon J. Leeds. Rec. Sec; T. B. Wakeman, Cor. Sec. and Superintending Agent; E. T. Backhouse, Treas. AMERICAN PROTESTANT SOCIETY, 143 Nassau street. Gardner Spring, D.D.. President; Rev. H. Norton, and C. K. Moore, Secretaries ; Mortimer De Motte, Treas. AMERICAN SEASlEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY, 71 Wall street. Edward Richardson, President ; John Spauld- ing, and Thomas Hale, Secretaries : Charles N. Talbot, Treasurer. AMERICAN SHIPWRECK SOCIETY, Office, Hall of American Institute, west wing New City Hall, James Depeyster Ogden, President. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MELIORATING THE CONDI- TION OF THE JEWS, 23 Nassau street. Rev. Philip Milledoler, D.D., President ; Rev. John Lillie, Secretary for Domestic Correspondence ; Rev. John Proudfit, Secretary for Foreign Correspondence ; Alexander M. Burrill, Recording Secretary ; Thomas Bussing, Treasurer. AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 152 Nassau street. J. C. Meeks, and R. B. Camfield, Agents. AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, 148 Nassau street. R. Hyde Walworth, President ; Rev. John Marsh, Secretary and General Agent, Jasper Corning, Treasurer. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, 150 Nassau street. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President ; Wm. A. Hallock, O. Eastman, and R. S. Cook, Secretaries ; O. R. Kings- bury, Assistant Treasurer. IS 90 SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. ANCIENT BRITONS' BENEFIT SOCIETY. Morgan Morgans, Jr., President; William J. Omberson, Vice President; William Lewis, Secretary. CENTRAL AMERICAN EDUCATION SOCIETY, 116 Nassau street. J. C. Hornblower, President ; Rev. Eliakim Phelps, Secretary ; William A. Booth, Treasurer. CITY BIBLE SOCIETY (Baptist), 350 Broome street. William II. Wyckoff, President: G. N. Bleecker, Secretary; Samuel Raynor, Treasurer. DOMESTIC MISSION SOCIETY (Baptist), 12 Maiden Lane. N. C. Piatt, President ; A. Wheelock, and J. B. Kader, Secretaries ; John N. Wyckoff, Treasurer. ETHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Albert Gallatin, President ; Professor Edward Robinson, Henry R. Schoolcraft, Vice Presidents ; John R. Bartlett, Corresponding Secretary ; Alexander W. Bradford, Recording Sec. and Treasurer. FEMALE MORAL REFORM SOCIETY, 36 Park Row. Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, President ; Mrs. S. R. In- graham, Secretary ; Mrs. Jane Beatty, Treasurer. FOREIGN EVANGELICAL SOCIETY, 36 Park Row. A. B. Hasbrouck, President ; E. N. Sautel, Gur- don Buck, and Robert Baird, Secretaries ; Wm. W. Chester, Treas. FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY, 122 Pearl street. Arthur Tappan, President; Lewis Tappan, Sec; William Shotwell, Treas. FRANKLIN LYCEUM, Meets at 136 Eighth street. Charles N. Romaine, President; J. V. D. Mather, Vice President ; M. J. Miller, Secretary ; Henry T. Stowe, Treasurer. FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. J. P. Berard, President; Anthony Becket, First Vice President; Lewis Lectere, Second Vice President ; L. Le Gras, Secretary ; A. Lachaise, Treasurer. FRIENDLY SOCIETY OF OPERATIVE MASONS. John O'Connor, President ; Cornelius M'Ciusky, Vice President ; Michael Page. Corresponding Secretary ; George H. Ladley, Rec. Secretary ; Patrick Bermingham, Treasurer. GERMAN FRANKLIN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Meet at 44 Chatham street. I. F. Braitmayer, President ; Jacob Gans, Vice President ; Thomas Schimazeck, Sec; — Straus, Treas. GERMAN SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. C. H. Sand, President ; Leopold Bierwirth, Vice President ; A. F. Spies, Treasurer ; Thomas Achilis, Sec; G. L. Paulsen, ageftt, 105 Fulton street. HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. M. M. Noah, President; Adolphus H. Lisak, Vice President; John Levy, Treasurer ; Henry Goldsmith, Secretary. HIBERNIAN UNIVERSAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, 42 Prince. John Farrigan, President; Farrel Lunney, Vice President ; John Heaney, Treasurer ; James M'Guire, Correspond. Secretary ; Francis O'Rjelley, Recording Secretary. SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. 91 HOME MISSION SOCIETY (Baptist), 350 Broome street. H. Lincoln, President ; B. M. Hill and David Bellamy, Secretaries ; R. W. Marvin, Treasurer. IRISH EMIGRANT SOCIETY, Office, 6 Ann street. T. W. Clerke, President ; Bernard Graham. First Vice President ; Gregory Dillon, Second do. ; Patrick Kelly, Third Vice President ; James' Reyburn, Treasurer ; John T. Doyle, Charles E. Shea, Secretaries. ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Felice Argenti, President ; Sebastiano Dacorsi, Treasurer ; Emanuel Sartorio, Secretary. LYCEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, Meet at 104 Franklin street. Joseph Delatlcld, President ; John Augustus Smith, First Vice President ; Abraham Halsej, Second Vice President; Robert Browne. Secretary; Redfleld, Cor- responding Secretary ; Issachar Cozzens, Librarian. t O. of O. F. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Rooms at National Hall, 31 Canal street. Charles McGowan, President: William N. Lewis. Vice President : William A.Tyler, Treasurer; James S. Cadle, Secretary ; Isaac EL Gibbs, Librarian. LATTER DAY SAINT TRACT DEPOSITORY, 7 Spruce street. Samuel Leaver, President ; William Beere, Secretary; Thomas Braidwood, Treasurer. MECHANICS' AND TRADESMEN'S SOCIETY & SCHOOL. 32 Crosby. Shivers Parker, President ; Richard E. Mount, Treasurer ; Isaac Fryer, Secretary. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, Robert Smith, President : Charhs W. Copeland, First Vice Pre- sident; Joseph E. Coffee, Second Vice President; Wilson Small, Treasurer; Peter Wemmell, Recording Secretary ; Edward Jones, Corresponding Secretary ; C. L. Barritt, Actuary. MERCANTILE "LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, Beekman, cor. Nassau street. Charles E. Milnor, President; John A. Clark, Vice Presid'.-nt ; Geo. Grundy, Cor. Sec. : Charles M. Wheatley, Rec. Sec. ; Benj. P. Kissam. Treas. ; Roswell E. Lockwood, Elias B. Mullony, John Loines, Henry K. Bull, John H. Earle, Cornelius L. Everett, Si'vanus Miller, jr., Directors ; Henry S. McKeon, Librarian ; S. M. Richardson, Assistant Libra- rian. METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION, 71 Division street. John J. Anderson, President ; Henry Riddle, Vice President; W. J. Clarke, L. B. Hardcastle, Secretaries ; W. L. Bryant, Treas.; Henry Cudlip, Librarian. MISSIONARY SOCIETY (Methodist), 200 Mulberry street. Rev. J. Soule, President ; Francis Hall, Sec; G. Lane, Treas. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Samuel F. B. Morse, President ; Henry lnman, Vice President ; John L. Morton, Cor. Sec. ; James Whitehorne, Rec. Sec; Thos. S. Cummh.gs, Treas. ; John G. Chapman, F. W. Edmonds. NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY, Moses H. Grinnell, President ; Thos. Fessenden, 1st Vice Presi- 92 SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. dent ; Simeon Draper, jr., 2d do.; Augustus G. Hazard, Treasurer ; Alfred A. Weeks, Sec. NEW YORK BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. Charles W. Hounhton, President; Geo. W. Moulton, 1st Vice President; G. W. Erving, 2d do.; J. B. Taylor, Cor. Sec; Wm. L. Brumley, Rec. Sec; C. Goodrich Boyce, jr., Treas. NEW YORK BIBLE SOCIETY, 71 Wall street and 115 Nassau street. John Slosson, President; C. H. Blatchford, Thomas Bond, jr., Secretaries ; G. H. Williams, Treas.; L. P. Hubbard, Agent. NEW YORK BIBLE AND COMMON PRAYER BOOK SO- CIETY, 20 John street. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, President; W. H. Bell, Sec; Thomas C. Butler, Treas. and Agent. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Pelatiah Perit, President; Rev. W. Addams, A. Merwin, See's. ; J. W. Tracy, Treas. NEW YORK CITY SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY (Meth.) 200 Mulberry street. S. A. Purdy, President ; Wm. Truslow, J. F. ^ruslow, Walter Keeler, Secretaries ; J. W. Rumsey, Treas. NEW YORK CITY TRACT SOCIETY. Rev. James Milnor, I). D., President ; Wm. Walker, Treas. ; A. R. Wetmore and Rev. Isaac Orchard, Secretaries. NEW T YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND LIBRARY. Albert Gallatin, President ; William B. Lawrence, 1st Vice Pre- sident; Thomas De Witt, 2d do. ; Frederic De Peyster, For. Cor. Sec ; George Folsom, Dom. Cor. Sec ; John Jay, Rec. Sec. ; Rev. Cyrus Mtfson, Treas. ; George Gibbs, Librarian, in the N. Y. Uni- versity, Woo iter, near Waverly Place. NEW YORK INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND. Anson G. Phelps, President ; Isaac Wood, Vice President ; Silas Brown, Treas.; P. A. Schermerhorn, Cor. Sec; George F. Allen, Rec. Sec. NEW YORK MARINE BIBLE SOCIETY. 71 Wall street. Hugh Aikman, President ; Wm. D. Harris and L. P. Hubbard, Secretaries ; William Woodhull, Treas. NEW YORK MEDICAL SOCIETY. Edward Delafield, President; Isaac Wood, Vice President; Benj. R. Robson, Treas. ; Benj. Drake. Cor. Sec ; William P. Buel, Rec Sec. NEW YORK PLUMBERS' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Meet at 602 Broadway. Wm. Kent, President ; Charles O'Hara, Sec. ; Reuben Bowler, Treas. NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. Luther B. Wyman. President; George F. Nesbitt, 1st Vice Pre- sident ; G. E. Vanderberg, 2d do.; Henry Meiggs, Sec. ; Benjamin Wyman, Treas. ; George Whitlock, Librarian ; (J. C. Hill, Con- SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. 93 NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY, 348 Broadway. Gillian C. Yerplanck, Joseph Delafield, Jacob Harvey, A. Robertson Rodders, Dayton Hobart, William Inglis, Joshua Coit, Stephen C. William-;, Robert B. Minturn, Joseph G. Cogswell, Frederic De Peyster, Henry Nicoll, Evert A. Bancker, James De Peyster Ogden, Rev. Benjamin I. Haight, Directors ; Wm. Inglis, Sec. ; A. Robertson Rogers, Treasurer ; Philip J. Forbes, Librarian. Members are admitted on the payment of S~o with an annual payment of $6. Open from eight o'clock. A. M., to ten o'clock, P. M. NEW YORK SOCIETY OF LITERATURE. Robert G. Campbell, President ; Gideon Leggett, Horatio P. Carr, Secretaries ; Andrew Little, Treas. NEW YORK STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY, Office, in the Brick Church Chapel. Anson G. Phelps, Presi- dent; Rev. Gardiner Sprint, Yice President; Rev. D. L. Carroll. Sec. ; Moses Allen, Treas. NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 152 Nassau street. Isaac Ferris, President ; Horace Holden, M. C. Morgan, Secretaries ; Jonathan Leavitt, Tfeas. NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. John Gray, President ; James Narine, Yice President : G. S. Wharam, Sec. ; Geo. Mather, Treas. NEW YORK VACCINE INSTITUTE, At the house of the physician, Josiah Hopper, 307 Broome street. John C. Beales, President ; James Weir, Rec. Sec. ; Luke Hassert, Cor. Sec; O. W. Sturtevant, Treas. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF EDUCATION, 23 Centre street. Alexander Henry, President: M. B. Hope, Sec. ; J. B. Mitchell, Treas*' PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS, 23 Centre street. Samuel Miller, President ; Walter Lowrie, Sec. ; Daniel Wells, Treas. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS. 23 Centre street. Ashbel Green, i'resident ; W. A. McDowell, Sec. ; Thomas Hoge, Treas. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CITY MISSION SOCIETY. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., President ; William Mulligan, Sec. ; Lewis Phillips, Treas. PROT. EPIS. DIOCESAN MISSIONARY COMMITTEE. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., President ; Thomas C. Butler, Sec. ; C. N. S. Rowland, Treas. PROT. EPIS. DIOCESAN SOCIETY FOR PROMOTION OF RELIGION AND LEARNING. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., President ; W. H. Harison, Sec. ; James F. De Peyster, Treas. PROT. EPIS. GENERAL MISSIONARY DOMESTIC COM- MITTEE, 231 Broadway. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., President; SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS. Rev. N. B. Harris, Sec. and General Agent; Thomas N.Stanford, Treas. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL GENERAL MISSIONARY FOREIGN COMMITTEE, 281 Broadway. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., President; Rev. P. P. Irving, Sec. and General Agent : Dr. J. Smyth Rogers, Treas. j PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL GENERAL SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, 20 John street. Rev. Anthony Ten Broeck, Sec. ; John W. Mitchell, Treas. ; Daniel Dana, jr., Agent. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL TRACT SOCIETY, 20 John street. Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D.D., President ; Rev. E. N. Mead, Sec. ; Thomas C. Butler, Treas. SABBATH TRACT SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF N. Y. 9 Spruce street. SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF WORTHY AGED INDI- GENT COLORED PERSONS. Mrs. Ann Mott, 1st Directress ; Miss Mary Shotvvell, 2d do. ; Mrs. W. W. Chester, Sec. ; Mrs. S. J. Beebee, Treas. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION {Methodist), 200 Mulberry sireet. Rev. J. Soule, President ; Wm. Truslow, Rev. D. P.Kidder, Secretaries ; William Morgan, Treas. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY. Richard Irvin, President; John J. Palmer, 1st Vice President; Adam Norrie, 2d do. ; Andrew Mitchell, Treas. ; John Campbell, Sec. ; John T. Ferguson, Physician. ST. DAVID'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. David C. Coiden, President ; David Thomas, 1st Vice President; William Lewis, 2d do. ; David Roberts, Treas. ; William David, Rec. Sec. ; Richard Jones, Cor. Sec. ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. W. D. Cuthbertson, President ; John Taylor, jr., 1st Vice Presi- dent; Henry Jessop, 2d do.; Robert Bage, Treas. ; Henry Owen, Joseph Rhodes, Secretaries.- ST. NICHOLAS' SOCIETY. James R. Manly, President ; Peter Schermerhorn, 1st Vice Pre- sident ; William J. Van Wagenen, 2d do. ; Abraham R. Lawrence, 3d do. ; Ogden Hoffman, 4th do. ; Frederic De Peyster, Treas. ; Samuel G. Raymond Sec. ; James Manly, As. Sec. THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK. James Reyburn, President ; Charles Birney, Sec. ; Charles M. Nanry, Treas., 86 Pine street. UNITED IRISH REPEAL ASSOCIATION, oohn Egan, Treas. ; Bartholomew O'Connor, Sec. WELSH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF N. Y. Meet at 406 Broadway. Evan Griffith, President ; William Grif- I fith, Secretary and Treas. CHURCHES IN NEW YORK. o o| m; si = Hi SI DO N n ~. T— I 2 ^ B '- SO a, £ ! i 1 > b 1 S * 1 d 2 c3 . § g < g g ca «l83 "S fe B M ? g o , : 2—" BPh 3 £ -3: B ~ B .x o © « O ri — < ^ r-< CS © i-H rH i-' 1' ' iff s I -S spj gfl S S o,SisSKdw« w eKg ^ = r; ~ Q P4 W JflfiQO O ;V ffl »CQ o o m f 7 k "5 3 S . . 0^^© • • ' ' ' 1 > i *< i i B ,d « ^O ' ^rB SO 2|6 "1^ w B S ^3 *j £" ^3 «J ^ O >i o o a 5BBOi -,ci « c ^ o i> i; ^§ S .5 S .2 ^ ^ .O t> QJ B 96 CHURCHES IN NEW YORK. 5 c S ; Ml! jag r: W ' re r-i 'lliisli'ls © © M ^ © !=! »fl> >C © ™ M C o 3 5 P i £ U> 1 « 5 ? «R » e 1 ps d ^ T 5 ~ O £< 5 Sh »pB © J* m t — ~ - - -/ > u — — i l"; o aim : S -7 - "7 - - ~ s I si | a £51 «Sli.O ; ■ 18*- - i>rt ~ — - - ■- - - - - > O r r i- • o « - ( r S © < 13 3 9 - Q 1 . is" 1 « 03. © > "If « ©^5 ® lj »H 5j Si- ^ o« • - g * 03 oj "S^.rj g ice - 00 B» fi?. ss> g\s « © o 3 © « J 55 02 to > S S • QJ .BP 1 -> . si © © Q .uc S = ( ^ © of l©w g 35 ^5 — W ^ 13 ^ = 7 B 8 I'll 5 ' S • < • 2^ © 5 ^3 © o is — r © CO © c ^ • 5 'S © a? £ - © o S3 o £ o © > *1 _tc © CSo 100 « > ® CO 35 T PQ 01 S c g i Ohh CO r-t ITS a g«; 11 1 ■ II ■as ^ s| — ■ gg o ~r 'jO • a ^ <: > ~ 3 ^ g • o "S >J i c- ^ ~-~a — _h . - ^ S C g ■ a to c> 12** §52 — — t r. - r - 5 3 .542 '8 g © eg © ~ £§ s - r- s 5 25 '-' Q 3 w 2j ~~ x »- x - +2 " ~" -x - ~ cy CHURCHES IN NEW YORK. 101 K w Z * 5 « 3G1 Mulberry. - 247 Washington. At the church. 23 James. - - 8 Av. Sixth. - 23 Reade. - - Pearl c. Offal] Pi 121 Elm. - - - 00 O r< H cc James Hart, James Harrignn, John Thrlmgold, Patrick Fawkes, Fr'ncis Donnigan M. J. Kenny, - ML McDonnell, F. Solember, - H g •7 • *i iii i **•* ill t~ - *g *i t /l & - , ,5, £..,.§. .5 1 | * $ & & • a ■■gj , , 1 , . 1 ^ js^ a j s ^ . % r g| ; ; 00 ? F. 4§ ■ • 'R r.« 1 ■ s i ' ' vg 1 Q7; , , i . i S . , . ~"3 . -f i , III Jill E^l^slMtl - litfil' •woSS c5 £ • - - no • • ~ — z^. ^ r :>wi. S^*§*?S>S»n n>< •< > < (3 5 n£ t3§5 o ©cufa NAME AND LOCATION. ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott c. Prince, CO , -*CO 1 I> CO ■ «3 0> co to © co co i -.O »0 »-Q CO t-i ' ' ' M Ph m S 5 LQ CO H ^ >. .a 9 • t» g PQ r. ^CHiaaT^ S I a _ 2 •/.' h • *e • ; « g « .^^S^: S5s B<-fl . £ 3 g : 1 •=» ,J £ I? 43 * - 1 s °p a S2J Z E j j; » a) s~3 g ^ DOS So O £ H ,£5 COhntHt o Ul PQ l> - rt a (000 C «8 5 < © ^ • £ J ? ffl -G to ^ © lr l f i - « <- 2 £ o © S ;3 o o "-5^ ^2 1 o ' ft 1 SgS^o co © "C " en - O ^ .5 O 5 r-t 2^ >2 5 g ^ £ O T3 ^ s "t; K o £h^c^ Oeneral Information. Academy of the Sacred Heart, 412 Houston. Agency New Jersey floor oil cloth factory, 182 Front. Agenteur der Deutschen Gesellschaft, 105 Fulton. Albany and Troy steamboats, 95 Barclay. Allaire Works, 464 Cherry. Almshouse, Bellevue, foot of Twenty-sixth street, E. R. American Art Union (late Apollo Association), 322 Broadway. American and Foreign Agency, A. H. Palmer, 56 Wall. American Fur Company, rear 39 Ann. American Institute, west wing New City Hall. American Land Company, 20 Nassau street. Apalachicola Land Ofhce, 18 Wall. Apollo Association (now American Arf Union), 322 Broadway. Apollo Saloon, 412 Broadway. Apprentices' Library, 32 Crosby. Arsenal (New York State) Franklin corner Elm. Artillery Drill Rooms, Centre market, Centre corner Grand. Atlantic Dock Company, 56 Wall street, capital $1,000,000. James De Peyster Ogden, Pres. ; Daniel Richards, Sec. Ballast Masters, A. W. Welden and W. S. Clark, 162 South corner Dover. Belmont Laboratory, 53 and 55 Prince. Bellevue, foot Twenty-sixth, E. R. Board of Brokers, 91 Merchants' Exchange. Board of Education, 2 City Hall, basement. Board of Underwriters, Abm. Ogden, Pr.?s. ; S. Baldwin, Sec. Brooklyn White Lead Company, 160 Front. Butcher*' Hyde Association, John Keyser, Pres. ; George Pesin- ger, Vice Pres. ; P. S. Halstead, Treas. ; Avenue 1 corner Fifth. Butchers' Melting Association, 191 and 193 Chrystie. Cabinetmakers' Association Warehouse, 148 Fulton. Central American Education Society, Eliakim Phelps, 45ec, 116 Nassau. Chamber of Commerce, rear 58 Wall, James D. P. Ogden, Pres. ; Prosper M. Wetmore, Sec. Chandlers' Melting Company;, 189 Elizabeth. Chief Engineer's Office, Stamon corner Goerck. Circuit Court Room, 26 City Hall, William Kent, Judge, j City Hall, in the Park. City Hall (new), on Chambers, fronting the Park. City Chamberlain, Cornelius W. Lawrence, 15 Wall. City Inspector, Eli Leavitt ; lssachar Cozzens, assistant ; 1 City Hall, basement. 1 City Prison, William Cox, keeper, Centre, Leonard, Elm and | Franklin. City Workshops, Goerck corner Stanton. Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, Charles A. Whitney, 8 City Hall. Clerk of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, Thomas R. Whitney, 6 City Hall. Clerk of Supreme and Circuit Courts, William P. Hallett, 19 City Hall. Clerk of Vice Chancellor's Court, and Assistant Register in Chan- cery, Hiram Walworth, 28 City Hall. Collectors of Arrearages of Taxes, New City Hall. Collectors of Assessments, Aaron Q. Thompson, Samuel Dunshee, dep., 7 Hall of Records. 1 04 GENERAL INFORMATION. Collector of City Revenue, Thos. H, Oakley, 5 Hall of Records. Columbia College, foot of Park Place. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 67 Crosby. Commissary General (New York State), Henry Storms, 30 Frank- lin. Commissary Subsistence, U. S. A., Capt. A. B. Eaton, GO Green- wich. Commissioners for loaning certain money of the United States in the county of New York, Prosper M. Wetmore, Nathaniel JarvisJ Comptroller, Dow D. Williamson ; Stock Clerk, W. H. Dikeman, 5 Hall of Records. Common Council Rooms, Aldermen, 13, Assistant Aldermen, 27 City Hall. Concert Hall, 406 Broadway. Coroner, Edmund G. Rawson, Halls of Justice, Centre corner Leonard. Corporation Attorney, Stephens Sammons, 7 Chambers. Corporation Oil House, 129 Mercer. Corporation Yard, Stanton corner Mangin. Counsel to the Corporation, John Leveridge, 145 Cherry. County Clerk, James Connor ; Alexander H. Robertson, Deputy Clerk, 20 City Hall. Court of Common Pleas, Michael UlshoefTer, Daniel P. Ingraham and Charles P. Daly, Judges ; Andrew Warner, Clerk; Benj. H. Jarvis, Dep. Clerk; 25 and 26 City Hall. Court of Oyer and Terminer, W T illiam Kent, Judge ; Henry Van- dervoort, Clerk ; 26 City Hall. Court of Sessions, Halls of Justice, Centre corner Leonard. F. A. Tallmadge, Recorder ; Henry Vandervoort, Clerk ; Alfred A. Phillips, Dep. Clerk. Court of Chancery, City Hall. Croton Aqueduct Commissioners, James A. Co^n, President ; 7 New City Hail. Croton Water Board, 7 New City Hall. Deaf and Dumb Institute, Fiftieth corner Av. 4. Debtors' Prison, 22 Eldridge. Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, John Wurts, President, 53 William ; coal-yards, Beach corner West, Greenwich corner King, and Gouverneur Slip corner Front. District Attorney, Matthew C. Paterson, 43 Nassau and Centre cor- ner Reade. District Court of the United States, Samuel R. Betts, Judge, New City Hall. Dorr's Buildings, Exchange Place corner Hanover. Dry Dock, foot of Tenth, near Avenue D. Eye and Ear Infirmary, 47 Howard. Fall River Iron Works Company, 212 Water. Floating Dock, Phineas Burgess, sup., 254 South. Fort Gansevoort, West near Great Kiln Road. Fulton Iron Foundry, 96 Sullivan. General Assignee in Bankruptcy, W. Coventry, H Waddell, 75 Merchants' Exchange. iGlennville Lead Works, 174 Front. 'Gothic Hall. 314 Broadway. Governor's Room, 11 City Hall. Crand Jury Room, Halls of Justice, Centre corner Leonard. GENERAL INFORMATION. 105 Greenwood Cemetery, office 20 Wall street. Hale's Foreign Letter Office, 58 Wall. Hall of Records, in the Park, opposite Frankfort. Halls of Justice, corner of Centre, Leonard, Elm and Franklin. Hazard Powder Company, A. G. Hazard, Pres., 67 Wall. Hastings Marble Company, 145 Hammond and 111 Water. Health Commissioner, Stephen R. Harris, 3 Stone. Health Officer, 5 City Hall or at Quarantine. House of Refuge, Twenty-third, near E. R. Howell Works Company, 4G4 Cherry. I. O. of O. F., Grand Sec, John G. Treadwell, 68 Barclay. Infantry Drill Rooms, Centre Market, entrance Centre near Broome Irish Emigrant Society, 6 Ann. Jones' Buildings, 48 and 50 Wall. Keeper City Hall, 9 City Hall. Kinepox Institution, City Dispensary, White corner Centre. Lackawana Coal Company, 572 Greenwich, Beach corner West, and Gouverneur corner Front. Ladies' Depository for sale of Fancy Goods. 474 Broadway. Law Institute Library, William H. Griswold, 4 City Hall. Lodi Manufacturing Company, 43 Liberty. Lost or Strayed Children, deposite New City Hall, at the Alms House, Bellevue, and at the Upper Police. Lyceum of Natural History, meet at 104 Franklin. ' Manhattan Gas Light Company, office, 176 Mercer. Incorporated February, 1830. Perpetual. Capital, $500,000. Shares, $50 ; $32 paid in on each share. Election, 3d Monday in January. David C. Colden, President ; Samuel H. Howard, Sec. ; Chas. Broome, Engineer. Manhattan Gas Works, foot of West Eighteenth. Manhattan Water Works, 7 Reade, 23 Wall, reservoir 186 Mercer. Marble Cemetery, Second near Bowery, and between Avenue 1 and 2, J. R. Halliday, keeper, 357 Bowery. Marine Court, west end New City Hall. Marine Surveyors, R. Brumley, Thomas H. Merry, Samuel Cand- ler, Joseph Tinkham, Russel Sturgis ; Richard Norris, Clerk ; office, 67 Wall street. Measurer of Grain, Paul Gruiit, Measurer General, office at 21 Coenties Slip. Mechanics' Exchange, 7 Broad. Mechanics' Institute, office 18 City Hall, basement. Mechanics' Institute School, 12 Chambers. Mechanics' and Tradesmen's Society o-\d School, 32 Crosby. Medical College of the N. Y. University, 659 Broadway. Mercantile Library Association, Beekman corner Nassau. Merchants' Exchange, Wall corner William. Merchants' Transportation Line, 9^ West. Methodist Book Concern, 200 Mulberry. Mortimer Building, Piatt corner of William. National Academy of Design, 348 Broadway. Naturalization Offices— Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas, Supreme Court, Clerk's Offices, and Marine Court. Nantilus Dry Dock, foot of Jefferson Place, E. R. Navy Agent, James II . Suydam, 85 Water. New England Screw Company, 81 Maiden lane. New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Co., 57 Merchants' Ex. 14 106 GENERAL INFORMATION. New York Steam Navigation Company, 22 Broadway. New York City Hospital, 319 Broadway. New York Dry Dock Company, Tenth near Avenue D. New York Dying and Printing" Establishment. 53 John. New York Gas Light Company, 17G Centre. William W. Fox, President; C. L. Everitt, Sec. Capital, $750,000; shares, 15.000 ; par, .$50. Dividends, 1st May and 1st November. John Mow- ton, Manager. New York Institution for the Blind, 8th Avenue near Thirty-third. New York and New Jersey Printing and Dying Establishment, 111 William corner John. New York and Philadelphia Coal Company, 1 Wall. New York Poudrette Company. 23 Chambers. New York Public School Societv, 140 Grand corner Elm. New York White Lead Works, "182 Front. New York University, Wooster corner Waverley Place. North Rivpr Iron Foundry, 100 North Moore. ! Novelty Works, foot of Twelfth, E. R. I Patent Office Agency, Edgar Erring, 24 Pine. I Pension Office, United States, 15i Wall. iPeru Iron Company, 32 South. Phenix Building, Wall corner Water. Phoenix Foundry, West corner Yestry. Pilots— New York, Sandy Hook, office, 179 South and 96 Wall ; JVew? Jersey, Sandy Hook, 105 South ; Hurl Gate, office, 24 Coen- ties Slip, and South corner Pike. jPort Wardens (appointed by the Governor and Senate). William Tvack, Master Warden ; Samuel S. Wandell, Wm. Newcomb, Anthony Moffat, Richard H. Tittle, William C. Neilson ; William G. Hall, clerk, 68 Wall. Post Office, Chambers corner Centre, and Lil>ertv corner Nassau. Protestant Episcopal Church Missions, 281 Broadway. Public Administrator, Harris Wilson, 13 Chambers. Public Sales Room, 71 Wall. Recorder, Frederick A. Tallmadge, 77 Nassau. Register, J. Sherman Brownell, 1 and 2 Hall of Records. Resident Physician, Alexander F. Vache, 5 City Hall. Rutgers' Female Institute, Madison near Clinton. Sailor's Home, 190 Cherry, Edward Richardson, Sup., 71 Wall. Salamander Works, 54 Cannon. Screw Dock Company, South between Pike and Market. Sealers of Weights and Measures, Edward Smilie, 1st district; and • Elias D. Oakley, 2d district, 250 Water. Seaman's Retreat and Hospital, 8 Old Slip. Sheriff, William Jones, office 21 City Hall. Sisters of Charitv, 16 Barclay. Staff Officers, U.'S. A., "60 Greenwich. Staten Island Granite Company, S. E. Glover, Pres., 23 Pine. Staten Island Poudrette Company, 15 Chambers. Street Commissioner, Samuel S. Doughty, 4 Hall of Records. Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadway. Superintendent of Alms House, Horace Loofborough. Superintendent of Cans, John Alicotes, 5 City Hall. Superintendent of Hacks, Isaac H. Brown and Thomas J. Hall, 265' Grand. j Superintendent of Lamps and Gas, James Y. Gillespie, 645 Water.; GENERAL INFORMATION. 107 .Superintendent of Markets, Benjamin Ward, 69 Lewis. Superintendent of Pavements, James J. Broas. j Superintendent Potter's Field, Theodore S. Goerck. Superintendent Public Buildings and Repairs, George Yovjig, office, Stanton corner Goerck. Superintendent Roads, John Meggs, 4 Hall of Records. Superintendent of Stages, Thomas H. N. Renville, 03 Carmine, and William H. Humbert, 145 Bowery. Superintendent of Streets George Bakewell, rear 190 Second. Superintendent of Wharves, Philip Mabie, 4 Hall of Records, office of the Street Commissioner. Superior Court, City Hill, Samuel Jones, Chief Justice; Thos. J. Oakley, Aaron Vanderpoel, As. Justices ; Jesse Oaklev, Clerk, office 15 City Hall. Supreme Court, -27 City Hall. Surrogate, Charles McVean, office 3 Hall of Records. Swiftsure Line of Tow Boats 16 South and 82 Cortlandt. Tammanv Hall, 166 Nassau corner Frankfort. Thalian Hall, 460 Grand. Tontine Buildings, Wall corner Water. Tobacco Inspection, Nathaniel Pearce, Inspector, South corner Clinton. Troy and New York Steamboat Association, Charles H. Tupper, Agent, 95 Barclay. Ulster Iron Company, 93 Washington. Union Rockland Lake Ice Company. 80 Wall. Union White Lead Manufacturing Company, 175 Front corner of Burling Slip). United States Circuit and District Courts, New City Hall. United States Circuit Court Clerk, James W. Metcalf, office New City Hall. United States District Attorney, Onden Hoffman, office New City Hall. United States District Court Clerk, Charles D. Betts, office New City Hall. United States Emigrant Societv, 40 Broadwav. United States Marshal, Silas M. Stilwell, office New City Hall. United States Naval Render' ous, 115 Cedar. United States Paymaster, T. J. Leslie, 60 Greenwich. United States Army Quarter Master's Office, Trueman Cross, As- sistant Quarter Master General, 60 Greenwich. Vice Chancellor's Court, Hiram Walworth, Clerk, 28 City Hall. Vice Chancellor, 23 City Hall. Ass., " M 4 " Watch Houses, at the Halls of Justice ; at the Franklin Market ; at the corner of VVooster and Prince; at the corner of Essex Market Place and Essex : at the Union Market ; and at the cor- ner of Bowery and Third. Water Commissioners, office, 8 New City Hall. Stephen Allen, Saul Alley, Wm. W. Fox, Charles Dusenbury, Thos. T. Wood- ruff. Engineers, John B. Jarvis, chief Engineer; Peter Hastie, resident Engineer : Wm. G. Hunt, Clerk and Draftsman. Water Purveyor, John B. Flender, 7 New City Hall. West Point Foundry, Wm. Kemble, 91 Washington, and Richard Shepherd, 73 Beach. West street Foundry, Joseph E. Coffee, office, Beach corner West. Courts in tlie State of New York. United States Courts. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Comprising the following counties: — Columbia, Dutchess, Green, King's, New York, Orange, Putnam, Queen's, Richmond, Rock- land, Suffolk, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester. OFFICERS. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, vacant by the death of S. Thompson; District Judge, Samuel R. Betts ; Circuit Clerk, James W. Metcalf; District Clerk, Charles D. Betts ; District At- torney, Ogden Hoffman ; Marshal, Silas M. Stilweil ; Deputy Marshal, S. Rapelje. The Clerks of the Circuit and District Courts, their principal de- puties and the Deputy Marshal are Commissioners ex-officio for the city and county of New York, and the County Clerks of the remaining counties (comprising the Southern District of New York) are Commissioners ex-officio for these counties. Court Terms. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The U. S. Circuit Court is held as follows : — " Equity and Criminal Terms. — The last Mond. in Feb. and July. General Terms. — The first Mond. in April and last Mond. in Nov. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The General Terms are held on the first Tues. in each month. A special Court every Tues. > NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Comprising the following counties : — Albany, Allegany, Broome, Cattaraugus, Cayuga, Chautauque, Chenango, Chemung, Clinton, Cortlandt, Delaware, Erie, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Genesee, Hamilton, Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Livingstc'l, Monroe, Mont- gomery, Madison, Niagara, Oneida, Ontario, Onondaga, Orleans, Oswego, Otsego, Rensselaer, St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Schoharie, Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, Warren, Washing- ton, Wayne, Wyoming, and Yates. OFFICERS. Alfred Conkling, of Auburn, Judge ; Anson Little, of Utica, Clerk; Aurelius Conkling, of Auburn, Deputy Clerk; Clark Ro- binson, of Buffalo, Marshal ; Israel G. Wood, of Auburn, Deputy Marshal. The Terms of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of New Y^ork are held as follows : — First Tues. after the third Mond. in June at Canandagua. Third Mond. in Oct. at Albany. The District Court is held as follows : — The third Mond. in Jan. at Albany ; third Mond. in May at Rochester ; second Mond. in July at Utica ; second Mond. in Oct. at Buffalo. One term is held annually in the county of St. Lawrence, Clinton or Franklin, at such time and place as the Judge may direct. New York State Courts. The Courts of Common Pleas, within their several counties, have a jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, in civil cases. They also have an appellate jurisdiction of auses arising in Justices' Courts. The Judges of the Common | j Pleas, or one Judge of the Common Pleas a nd two Justices of the; COURTS IN" THE STATE OF SEW YORK. 109, Peace, form the Court of General Sessions of each county, which have jurisdiction in all criminal cases of an inferior -degree to those the punishment of which is imprisonment in the States Prison for ;a less term than ten years. The Circuit Courts are each held by a Circuit Judge. Their business is the trial of questions of fact, arising upon causes of litigation in the Supreme Court. They have no original jurisdic- tion. They are Vice Chancellors', except in the First and Eighth Circuits. Courts of Oyer and Terminer are held simultaneously with the' Circuits. These are courts of criminal jurisdiction, and are con- stituted of the Circuit Judges and two or more Judges of the County Courts of the county. They have cognizance of all crim- inal offences. The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction of all civil actions at law arising within the State. Practically, however, this jurisdic- tion only extends to where the amount in controversy exceeds §50. It has also an appeilate jurisdiction in criminal cases, brought before it from courts having the original jurisdiction by certiorari or writs of error. The Courts of Chancery comprehends all the court* of equity juris- diction within the State. Proceedings in it are brought either before the Chancellor or one of the Vice Chancellors. All actions, where relief in equity is sought, may also be brought before the Chan- cellor, and any action where such relief is sought, may also be brought l>efore the Vice Chancellor of the circuit, in which the cause of action arose ; or, where either of the defendants live. The pro- ceedings in either case are entitled "In Chancery," and the parti- cular court, before which they are brought, is designated. In ad- dition to his original jurisdiction, the Chancellor has an appellate jurisdiction in all cases decided by a Vice Chancellor or by any Sur- rogate. Surrogate's Courts have now the probate of all wills of real as Iwell as personal estate, the control of executors and adminis- itrators, and the charge of infants' estate. The Chancellor also has power to issue commissions, and take proof of wills of both personal and real estate, in \ases where the witnesses reside out of the State; he also has power to appoint general and special guardians of the persons and the estate of infants. The Court for the Correction of Errors is constituted of the Pre- sident of the Senate, Chancellor, and Judges of the Supreme Court. It has appellate jurisdiction only, an I has the review of decrees made by the Court of Chancery, which are brought before it upon appeals, and the judgments of the Supreme Court, brought up upon a writ of error. When sitting as a court of appeals from decrees made by the Court of Chancery, the Chancellor has no vote upon its decisions; and, in like manner, when acting upon writs of error from the Supreme Court, the Justices of that court have no vote. The decisions of this court are final. Officers of the Court of Chancery. Reuben H. Walworth, Chancellor, Saratoga Springs ; John M. Davison, Register, Albany ; Hiram Walworth, Assistant Regis- ter, New York ; Alonzo C. Paige, Reporter, Schenectady ; O. L. •Barbour, Chancellor's Clerk, Saratoga Springs. 1110 COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. FIRST CIRCUIT. William T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor, New York ; Lewis H Sundford, Assistant Vice Chancellor, New York * Hiram Wal- worth, Clerk, New York ; Charles Edwards, Reporter, New York SECOND CIRCUIT. Charles H. Ruggles, Vice Chancellor, Poughkeepsie ; Alexander Forbes, Clerk, Poughkeepsie. THIRD CIRCUIT. Amasa J. Parker, Vice Chancellor, Albany; John M.Davison, Clerk, Albany. FOURTH CIRCUIT. John Willard, Vice Clianccllor, Saratoga Springs ; G. M. Davison, Clerk, Saratoga Springs. FIFTH CIRCUIT. Philo Gridley, Vice Chancellor, Utica ; James W. Williams Clerk, Utica. SIXTH CIRCUIT. Robert Monell, Vice Chancellor, Greene ; -Robert B. Monell Clerk, Greene. SEVENTH CIRCUIT. Bowen Whiting, Vice Chancellor, Geneva ; Stephen H. Goodwin. Clerk, Auburn. EIGHTH CIRCUIT. Frederick Whittelsey, Vice Chancellor, Rochester; E. Dar- win Smith, Clerk, Rochester ; Charles L. Clarke, Reporter, Ro- chester. COURT OF CHANCERY. chancellor's terms. On the fourth Monday in January and August at Albany: and of May and Oct. in New York. Motion Courts. — On the first and third Tuesday in every month, during the vacation, at the capitol in the city of Albany, except between the May and August terms, when they are held at the dweiling-house of the Cha ncellor at Saratoga Springs. The Vice Chancellor's Stated Terms are held as follows : — FIRST CIRCUIT. Vice Chancellor. — At New York, first Monday in January, April July and October. Assistant Vice Chancellor. — Every Monday in each month, ex- cept July and August, and except when he is engaged holding a term elsewhere. second CIRCUIT. On the third Monday in February, and second in August, at Poughkeepsie ; and first Monday in June and December at the court house in Newburgh. THIRD CIRCUIT. On the second Monday in February and December at Albany ; and on the Wednesday after the second Monday in June, and the Wednesday after the third Monday in August at the court house in Troy. FOURTH CIRCUIT. On the last Monday in January at the court house in Canton ; and the last Tuesday in April and October, and first Tuesday in j September at Ballston. 1 Special Terms. — At times and places of circuits for hearing | causes by consent, and for decrees in pro confesso and foreclosure I suits. COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Ill) FIFTH CIRCUIT. On the first Monday in September, December and March, and fourth Monday in July, at Utica. SIXTH CIRCUIT. On the third Monday in February, at Ithica ; Saturday after the second Monday in May at Binghampton: Saturday alter the fourth Monday in /Vugust, at Owego, and on the second Monday in November at Norwich. SEVENTH CIRCUIT. On the first Monday in February, second Monday in May, andi fourth Monday in July and October, at Auburn. EIGHTH CIRCUIT. On the fourth Tuesdays of February, May, August and Novem- ber, at Rochester. Vice Chancellors' Motion Courts are held on the second and fourth Tuesday in each month. First Circuit at the City Hall in New York, third Circuit at the capitol in Albany, and in each of: the other circuits at the places of residence of the Vice Chancellors, or at such places as they shall appoint for the purpose. SUPREME COURT. OFFICERS. Samuel Nelson, Chief Justice, Cooperstown ; Creene C. Bron- son, Justice, Albany ; Samuel Beardsley, Justice, Utica ; Nicholas Hall, Reporter, Saratoga Springs : Clerks — Charles Humphrey, Albany ; William Paxen Haliet, New York ; Hiram Denio, Utica ; Jacob Sutherland, Geneva. General Terms. — The general terms of the Supreme Court are held as follows : — On the first Monday of January at the capitol in I Albany ; on the first Monday of May at the City Hall, New York ; on the first Monday of July at the Academy in Utica ; and on the third Monday of October at the court house in Rochester. Special Terms. — The special terms are held on the first Tues- day of every month, except the months in which the general terms are held. CIRCUIT COURT. Circuit Courts and Courts, of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, to be held within the several counties of the State, are held as follows : — First Circuit. William Kent, Circuit Judge. The Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer for the first circuit, comprising the following counties, are held as follows: — City and County of New York. — At the City Hall in the said city, on the third Monday in March, first Monday in May, first Monday in July, fourth Monday in September, and fourth Monday in December. Richmond Co. — At the court House in said county, on the fourth Monday in June and fourth Monday of November. King's County. — In the city of Brooklyn, on the second Monday of April, on the first Monday of September, and first Monday of December. Courts for hearing arguments of matters, committed in pursu- ance of the act, entitlf d " An Act relating to the Supreme and Circuit Courts, to the decision of the Circuit Judge for said Cir- cuit," are held at the City Hall of the city of New York, on the first Monday of January, April, June and October. 112 COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. A Court for the hearing of non- enumerated motions, in pursu- ance of the act to authorize the Circuit Judge to hold special terms for hearing and deciding non-enumerated business, is held at the City Hall of the city of New York, on the first Saturday of every month of the year, except the months of February and August. Second Circuit. Charles H. Ruggles, Circuit Judge, Poughkeepsie. TERMS. Dutchess County. — At the court house in Poughkeepsie, on the '4th day of March and 7th of October. Ulster Co. — At the court house in Kingston on the 18th day of March and 21st of October. Rockland Co.— At the court house in Clarkstown, on the 4th of April and Gth of November. Westchester Co. — At the court house in Bedford on the 8th day of April, and at the court house in White Plains on the 18th of November. Orange County. — At the court house in Newburgh on the 22d of April, and at the court house in Goshen on the 16th of Sep- tember. Suffolk Co.— At the court house in Riverhead, on the 7th of May and 3d of September. Queen's Co. — At the court house in North Hempstead, on the 1 13th of May and 9th of September. Sullivan Co. — At the court house in Thompson, on the 20th of May and 30th of September. Putnam Co. — At the court house in Carmel, on the 27th of May and 11th of November. CHANCERY TERMS. The Stated Terms for the hearing of causes jefore the Vice Chancellor of the second circuit are as follows : — On the third Monday in February and the second Monday in August at the court house in Poughkeepsie ; and on the first Monday in June and December at the court house in Newburgh. Special Terms are appointed to be holden in the several counties in the second circuit, at the times and places for holding the Cir- cuit Courts. Courts for hearing Arguments upon cases and bills of exceptions will be held at the times and places for holding chancery terms, and on the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month at the Judge's Chambers in Poughkeepsie, when he is not engaged in other courts. Third Circuit. Amasa J. Parker, Circuit Judge, Albany. TERMS. On the first Monday in March and fourth Monday in October at the court house in Schenectady. On the third Monday in March and first Monday in September at the court house in Columbia. On the first Monday in April and third Monday in November at the City Hall in Albany. On the fourth Monday in April and third Monday ot November tit the court house in Rensselaer. I On the »econd Monday in May and third Monday in September I at the court house in Greene. , COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. On the third Monday in May and third Monday in October at the court house in Schoharie. On the last Monday in May and fourth Monday in September at the court house in Delaware. Law Terms. — For hearing cases, &c, on the third Monday in February and first Monday in December at the capitol in the city of Albany ; and on the second Monday in June and fourth Monday in August at the court house in the city of Troy. STATED CHANCERY TEltMS. On the second Monday in February and second Monday in De- cember at the capitol in the city of Albany ; and on the Wednes- day after the second Monday in June, and Wednesday after the third Monday in August, at the court house in Troy. The days of hearing Motions and Petitions, by a standing rule in the Court of Chancery in the third circuit, are the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. Fourth Circuit. John Willard, Circuit Judge, Saratoga. TERMS. On the third Tuesday in January and last Tuesday but one in June at the court house in Elizabeth town, Essex county. On the fourth Tuesday in January and last Tuesday in June at the court house in Plattsburgh, Clinton county. On the second Wednesday but one after the fourth Tuesday in January and first Wednesday in July at the court house in Ma- lone, Franklin county. On the first Tuesday in February anu second Tuesday in July at the court house in Canton, St. Lawrence county. On the first Monday in April and third Monday in September at the court house in Herkimer. On the second Monday in May and third Monday in November at the court house in the village of Fonda, in the town of Mo- hawk, Montgomery county. On the Wednesday after the third Monday in May and Wednes- day after third Monday in November at the court house in Johns- town, Fulton county. On the fourth Monday in nay and first Monday in December at the court house at Ballston Spa, Saratoga county. On the Thursday before the second Monday in June and the Wednesday after second Monday in October at the court house in Caldwell, Warren county. On the second Monday in June at ft. 3 court house in Kingsbury ; and on the first Monday in October at the court house in Salem, Washington county. STATED CHANCERY TERMS. The first Monday in February at the court house in Canton ; the last Tuesday in April, the first Tuesday in September, and the last Tuesday in October at the court house in Ballston Spa. SPECIAL CHANCERY TERMS, Will be held at the times and places for holding the Circuit Court in each county, but no decree will be taken at such chan- cery terms, unless by consent, except in such cases wherein the jbill of complaint shall have been taken as confessed, and in cases 1 of mortgage foreclosure. LAW TERMS. I For hearing cases and bills of exceptions will be held at 15 114 COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. j the times and places of the stilted chancery terms ; also, at the I office of the Circuit Judge at Saratoga Springs, on the days ap- pointed for hearing motions and petitions before the Vice Chan- cellor. Fifth Circuit. Philo Gridley, Circuit Judge. Utica. TERMS. Otsego Co —On the Tuesday next after the second Monday in April and September at' the court house. Madison Co. — On the fourth Monday of March and third Mon- day of September at the court house. Oneida Co. — On the third Monday of April at the court house in VYhitesboro'; and on the fourth Monday of September at the aca- demy in Utica. Jefferson Co. — On the third Mondays of June and December at the court house. Leicis Co. — On the Thursdays before the Third Mondays of June and December at the court house. Oswego Co. — On the fourth Monday of June at. the court house in Oswego ; and fourth Monday of December at the court house in Rockland. STATED CHANCERY TERMS. The stated terms of the Court of Chancery for the fifth circuit will be held on the first Monday of September, December, and March, and on the fourth Monday of July at the academy in Utica. LAW TERMS. Law terms for hearing cases, &c, will be held at the same times and places as the chancery terms. Sixth Circuit. Robert Monell, Circuit Judge, Greene. TERMS. Chenango Co. — On the fourth Monday in January and first Mon- day in August at the court house in Norwich. Tompkins Co. — On the second Monday in February and third Monday in August at the court house in Ithica. Tioga Co. — On the fourth Monday in February and fourth Mon- day in August at the court house in Oswego. Broome Co. — On the second Monday in May and third Monday in November at the court house in Binghampton. Chemung Co. — On the fourth Monday in May and last Monday in September in the court house in Elmira. Livingston Co. — On the first Monday in June and first Monday in October at the court house in Genesee. Cattaraugus Co. — On the second Monday in June and second Monday in October at the court house in Ellicottsville. Allegany Co. — On the third Monday in June and third Monday in October at the court house in Angelica. Steuben Co. — On the fourth Monday in June and fourth Monday in October at the court house in Bath. CHANCERY TERMS. Tompkins Co.— On the third Monday in February at the court house in Ithica. Broome Co. — On Saturday after the second Monday in May at the court house in Binghampton. Tioga Co. — On the Saturday after the fourth Monday in August at the court house in Owego. COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 115 Chenango Co. — On the second Monday in November at the court house in Norwich. LAW TERMS. First Monday in February, May and December, and third Monday in August at the office of the Circuit Judge in Greene. Seventh Circuit. Bowen Whiting, Circuit Judge, Geneva. TERMS. Cortland Co. — On the last Monday in March and first Monday in August. Onondaga Co. — On the second Monday in April and second Mon- day in September. Cayuga Co. — On the second Monday in February and first Mon- day in August. Seneca Co. — On the fourth Monday in May at the court house in Ovid ; and on the second Monday in November at the court house in Waterloo. Ontario Co. — On the first Monday in May and second Monday in October. Yates Co. — On the first Monday in October and third Monday in May. Wayne Co. — On the fourth Monday in February and third Mon- day in August. The times and places for holding the Stated Equity Terms are on the first Monday in February, second Monday in May, fourth Monday in July, and on the fourth Monday in October at the courthouse in Auburn. The times and places for hearing Special Motions in Chancery are on the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at the Sy- racuse House in Syracuse. The Laic Motion Days for hearing cases, under the act in rela- tion to Circuit Courts, are the fourth Tuesday in each month at the place last aforesaid. Eighth Circuit. Waltham Dayton, Circuit Judge. Lockport. TERMS. Chautauque Co. — On the fourth Monday in January and second Tuesday in July. Monroe Co. — On the first Tuesday in February and fourth Tues- day in September. Orleans Co. — On the third TuescHy in February and second Tuesday in October. Genesee Co. — On the fourth Tuesday of February and second Tuesday of September. Wyoming Co.— On the first Monday in March and third Monday in September. A'iagara Co. — On the second Monday in March and first Mon- day in October. Erie Co. — On the last Tuesday in March and third Tuesday in October. Courts for hearing Special Motions for new Trials will be held on the first Thursday in January, May, August and November, at the court house in Lockport. SUPERIOR COURT The Superior Court of the city of New York, having jurisdiction 116 COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. only in that city and county, sits on the first Monday of every month. The terms continue four weeks. OFFICERS. Samuel Jones, Chief Justice; Thomas J. Oakley, Aaron Van- derpool, Associate Justices ; Jesse Oakley, Clerk. The Alternate Terms, commencing with January (which is an argument term), are argument terms. Causes may be noticed and tried during the second week of argument terms. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court of Common Pleas for the city and county of New York sits every month, commencing the third Monday, and con- tinues four weeks. OFFICERS. Michael UlshoefTer, First Judge ; Daniel P. Ingraham, Charles P. Daly, Associates ; Andrew Warner, Clerk. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Court of General Sessions for the city and county of New York commences on the first Monday of each month, and may continue until the third Saturday. It is holden by the Recorder and two Aldennen. OFFICERS. Frederick A. Talmadge, Recorder ; Henry Vandervoort, Clerk ; Alfred A. Phillips, Deputy Clerk ; Mathew C. Paterson, District Attorney; Jonas B. Phillips, Assistant District Attorney; James King, Crier. SPECIAL SESSIONS. The Court of Special Sessions, holden by the Recorder and two Aldermen, sits every Tuesday and Friday. No jury cases are tried in this court. MARINE COURT. The Marine Court of the city of New York, having jurisdic- tion in all actions of debt under one hundred dollars, and in suits by seamen for damages to any amount, sits every day in the year, Sundays, Christmas, New Year's day, and the fourth of July excepted. OFFICERS. Thomas Jefferson Smith, Alpheus Sherman, David Randall, Judges; Abraham Asten, Clerk. COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS And General Sessions, for the Counties of New York State. When the month is printed in italics, the Common Pleas is only held in that term. The following are the terms in which the said courts are held : ALBANY. On the second Tuesday in June and December and third Tues- day in March and September. Officers. — P. Gansevoort, First Judge, Albany ; R. J. Hilton, As- sociate, Albany; R. W. Murphy, Associate, RensselaerviJie ; J. McCarty, Associate, Coeyman's ; E. C. Litchfield, District Attor- ney, West Troy ; W. Mex, County Clerk, Albany. ALLEGANY. On the first Monday in February, June and October. Officers. — Samuel C. Wilson, First Judge, Angelica; Associates — J. Emerson, Hume ; Reuben Weed. Grove ; Wm. Hicks, Cuba; COURTS OF TH2 STATE OF NEW YORK. 117 A. J. Lyon, Rush ford ; Wilkes Angel, District Attorney, Cuba; William Windsor, County Clerk, Angelica. BROOME. On the first Monday in February, June and October. Officers. — Wm. Seymour, First Judge, Binghampton ; Asso- ciates — Vincent Whitney, Bingfaampton ; Timothy Kuggles, Coles- ville; Levi Jones, Lisle; Samuel Kimball, Union; Ausburn Birdsall, District Attorney, Binghampton ; John C. Moore, County Clerk, Binghampton. CATTARAUGUS. On the last Tuesday in February and first Tuesday in June and October. Officers. — Benjamin Chamberlain, First Judge. Great Valley; Associates — Frederick S. Martin, Olean ; Thomas J. Wheeler, Co- newango; Peter Ten Broeck, Farmersville ; A. H. Hurd, Perrys- burgh ; I). R. Wheeler, District Attorney, Ellicottsville ; G. W. Gellett, County Clerk, Ellicottsville. CATCH} A. On the third Monday in January, May and September. Officers. — .1 L. Richardson, First Judge, Auburn; Asso- ciates — M. Hutchinson, Ea>t Cayuga; A. Hollister, Cato; W. G. Bradley, Genoa; Isaac Sisson, Locke; D. Robinson, District At- torney, Port Byron ; Wm. Richardson, County Clerk, Port Byron. CH>UTAUQUE. On the second Tuesday in February and October and fourth Tuesday in June. Officers.— T. A. Osborn, First Judge. Mayville ; Associates — John M. Edson, Charlotte ; F. H. Ruggles, Fredonia; Elisha Ward, Sil- ver Creek ; T. B. Campbell, WeVtfield ; David Mann, District At- torney, Westfield ; J. G. Hinchlcy, County Clerk, Mayville. CHEMUNG. On the second Tuesday in January, April, July and October. Officers. — James Dunn, First Judge, Elmira ; Associates — W. Jackson, Havana ; Eli Banks, Veteran ; John Crawford, Dix; W. H. Wisner, Elmira; D. C. Woodcock, District Attorney, Havana; S. L. Wood, County Clerk, El'.aira. CHENANGO. On the second Monday in February, June and October. Officers-. — Roswell Judson, First Judge, Sherburne ; Associates — S. Ensign, Pitcher; A. Storimr, German ; Austin Hyde, Oxford : Philo Robinson, Sherburne ; R. O. Rrvnolds, District Attorney, Norwich ; John Latham, County Clerk, Norwich. CLINTON. On the first Monday in January and October and second Monday in May. Officers. — Wm. Hedding, First Judge, Chazy; Associates— J. T.j Ererest, Peru ; J. H. Pachin, Plattsburgh ; H. C. Dickenson, Cham- ; plain; R. Jones, Keesville ; L. Stetson, District Attorney, Kees- jville ; St. John B. L. Skinner, County Clerk, Plattsburgh. COLUMBIA. I On the third Monday in February and June and fourth Monday in September. ! Officers. — A. P. Holdridge, First Judge, Spencertown ; Associates — John Marten, Claverack ; D. Peck, Hudson ; J. Wilccrxson. Kin- iderhook; G.C. Clyde, Chatham Four Corners; T. Miller, District {Attorney. Hudson ; J. A. Van Volkenburgh, County Clerk, Hudson. 118 COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. CORTLAND. On the second Tuesday in February, April and September. Officers. — Henry Stevens, First Judge, Cortlandville ; Associates — Walter Sweetland, Freetown ; Chauncey Keep, Homer ; John Gillett, Scott; Oliver Kingman, Cincinnatus ; Horatio Ballard, Di s- trict Attorney, Cortlandville ; G. C. Babcock, County Clerk, Cort- landville. DELAWARE. On the fourth Monday in February, third Monday in June, and second Monday in September and December. Officers. — Charles Hathaway, First Judge, Delhi ; Associates — James Cowan, Bovinia ; G. H. Edgarton, Delhi; J. H.Gregory, Colchester ; L. Hakes, Harpersfield ; J. A. Hughston, District At- torney, Delhi ; C. B. Sheldon, County Clerk, Delhi. DUTCHESS. . On the first Monday in February and June and last Monday in September. Officers. — Joseph J. Jackson, First Judge, Fishkill Village ; As- sociates— -D. D. Aiken, Quaker Hill; W. W. Woodworth, Hyde Park ; W. Gilbert, Beekman ; M. Carpenter, Federal Store ; E. M. Swift, District Attorney, Amenia; R. Mitchell, County Clerk, Poughkeepsie. ERIE. On the first Monday in March, June and October, and second Monday in August and November. Officers. — Nathan R. Hall, First Judge, Buffalo ; Associates — Frederic P. Stevens, Buffalo; D. Elwell, Alden; A. Salisbury, Evans ; B. H. Colegrove, Sardinia; H. W. Rogers, District Attor- ney, Buffalo ; N. P. Sprague, County Clerk, Buffalo. ESSEX. On the second Tuesday in January and April, and last Tuesday in September. Officers. — Wolcott Tyrrell, First Judge, Schroon ; Associates — N. S. Storrs, Moria; J. Burnett, Ticonucroga ; J. Gould, Essex; G. Hammond, Westport ; G. Stow, District Attorney, Keesville ; E F Williams, County Clerk, Elizabethtown. FRANKLIN. ' On the last Tuesday in April and second Tuesday in October. Officers. — II. B. Smith, First Judge, Chautauque ; Associates — H. G. Button, Westville; S. Landon, Constable ; H. Powell, Ma- lone ; E. K. Smith, Bombay. FULTON. On the third Monday in January and first Monday in April, August and October. Officers. — D. Mclntyre, First Judge, Johnstown ; Associates — Duncan Robertson, Johnstown ; Joseph Blair, Johnstown ; H. Guile, Oppenheim; J. Schoonmaker, Broadalhin ; John W. Cady, District Attorney, Johnstown ; Stephen Wait, County Clerk, Johnstown. GENESEE. On the first Tuesday in February and second Tuesday in June and October. Officers. — Phineas L. Tracy, First Judge, Batavia ; Associates — A. P. Hascle, Le Roy; J. R. Jackman, Alexander; Benj. Pringle, Batavia ; Ira Wait, Bethany ; J. H. Martindale, District Attorney, iBatavia; H. H. Carpenter, County Clerk, Batavia. COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 1191 GREENE. On the second Monday in February, last Monday in May and first Monday in September. Officers. — Perkins King, First Judge, Greenville ; Associates — S. Nichols, Athens ; F. A. Fenn, Prattsville ; L. S. Alden, Windham ; A. M. Van Bergen, Coxsackie ; D. K. Olney, District Attorney, Centre ; Win. Pierson, County Clerk, Catskill. HAMILTON. On the third Tuesday in June and December. Officers. — Richard Peck, First Judge, Wells ; Associates — J. Morrison, Wells ; E. Thompson, Anetta ; J. W. Fish, Lake Plea- sant ; James Harris, Hope ; J. J. Vandemacher, District Attorney, Lake Pleasant; J. C. Holmes, County Clerk, Lake Pleasant. HERKIMER. On the first Monday in February, June and October. Officers. — A. C. H. Smith, First Judge, Fairfield ; Associates — Ira Coe, Norway ; A. Beardslee, Little Falls ; J. C. Beckwith, Co- lumbia; B. Everett, Litchfield ; H. Nolton, District Attorney, Little Falls ; E. A. Munson, County Clerk, Herkimer. JEFFERSON. On the last Monday in February and May and first Monday in September and December. Officers. — T. C. Chittenden, First Judge, Adams ; Associates — J. Thurman, Brownsville ; H. Dewey, Orleans ; H. Carpenter, Car- thage; G. C. Shennan, Watertown ; J. Mullen, District Attorney, Watertown ; C. B. Hoard, County Clerk, Watertown. KINGS. On the third Tuesday in January, July and October. Officers. — J. Vanderbilt, First Judge, Flatbush ; Associates — P. G. Bergen, Brooklyn ; S. Smith, Brooklyn ; J. Conselyea, Williams- burgh ; G. L. Martense, Flatbush ; N. B. Morse, District Attorney, Brooklyn ; J. M. Hicks, County Clerk, Brooklyn. LEWIS. On the first Tuesday in January and third Tuesday in April and September. Officers. — Francis Seger, First Judge, Greig; Associates — H. Johnson, West Turin ; P. Corey, Pinckney ; C. Lewis, Lowville ; O. Shaw, Copenhagen; C. Dayan, District Attorney, Lowville ; J. A. White, County Clerk, Martinsburgh. LIVINGSTON. On the last Monday in January, May and September. Officers. — W. H.Smith, First Judge, Caledonia ; Associates — S. H. Fitzhugh, Mount Morris ; Win. Finley, Leicester ; L. Gibbs, Livonia ; J. L. Endress, Dansville ; G. Hastings, District Attorney, Mount Morris ; W. H. Whiting, County Clerk, Geneseo. MADISON. On the first Monday in February and October and third Monday in June. Officers. — T. Barlow, First Judge, Canastota; Associates — E. Holmes, Morrisville ; Sardis Dana, Fenner; H. H. Greene, Hamil- ton ; T. Backus, Cazenovia ; J. Dwinell, District Attorney, Ca- zenovia ; Z. T. Bentley, County Clerk, Cazenovia. MONROE. On the second Monday in March and June, and first Monday in October and December. Officers. — P. G. Buchan, First Judge, Rochester ; Associates — S. 120 COURTS OF THE s4 ATE OF NEW YORK. Miller, Rochester; Silas Walker, Greene ; J. E. Paterson, Parma ; B. Woodhull, Webster; J. W. Gilbert, District Attorney, Roches- ter ; C. J. Hill, County Clerk, Rochester. MONTGOMERY. On the second Monday in March, June, September and Decem- ber. Officers. — Phineas Randall, First Judge, Ames ; Associates — Ja- cob Graff, Fonda ; John D;irrow, Minden : R. Hone, Florida; J. L. Voorhees, Amsterdam ; H. Fish, District Attorney, Fultonville ; C. S. Bromley, County Clerk, Fonda. NIAGARA. On the first Monday in February, June and September. Officers. — Elias Ransom, First Judge, Lockport ; Associates — L. Cook, Levvistovvn ; II. McNeel, Cambria; Alden S. Baker. Royal- ton ; James Smith, Lewiston ; A. Holmes, District Attorney, Lock- port ; J. C. Lewis, County Clerk, Lockport. ONEIDA. On the second Monday in February, March, June, September and Decern her. Officers.— Fortune C. White, First Judge, Whitestown: Asso- ciates — P. Jones, Westmoreland ; C. Hayden, Utica; S. B. Roberts, Rome; A. Woodworth, Florence; T. Jenkins, District Attorney, Oneida Castle ; Delos De Wolf, County Clerk, Utica; Wm. Baker, Recorder, Utica. ONONDAGA. On the fourth Monday in February, May, August and Novem- ber. Officers. — Daniel Pratt, First Judge, Syracuse ; Associates — G. ! A. Stansbury, Baldwinsville ; A. H. Jerome, Manlius ; John L. f Stevens, Cicero ; L. Kingsley, Otisco ; L. Morgan, District Attor- I ney, Baldwinsville ; Charies T. Hicks, County clerk, Syracuse. ONTARIO. On the third Tuesday in February, May, August and November. Officers. — Charles J.Folger, First Judge, Genesee ; Associates — John Lapham, Fannington ; Peter Mitchell, Manchester; Chester Loomis, Rushville ; Amos Jones, Hopeville ; Thomas M. Howell, District Attorney, Canandaigua ; A. H. Howell, County Clerk, Ca- nandaigua. ORANGE. On the second Monday in February, last Monday in May, and first Monday in September and December. Officers. — Goldsmith Dennison, First Judge, Newburgh ; Asso- ciates — F. A. Hovt, Goshen : J. R. Andrews, Monroe ; S. W. Ful- lerton. Slate Hill; G. W. Cock, Minisink ; Wm. F. Sharp, Dis- trict Attorney, Goshen ; John C. Wallace, County Clerk, Goshen. ORLEANS. On the third Monday in January, June and September. Officers. — B. L. Besaac, First Judge, Albion ; Associates— James Gibson, Shelby; R. Chamberlain, Yates; S. Burrell, Albion; Aus- tin Day, Murray; H. R. Curtis, District Attorney, Albion; Elijah Dana, County Clerk, Albion. OSWEGO. On the first Monday in February, third Monday in June and i second Monday in October. Officers— Samuel B. Ludlow, First Judge, Oswego ; Associates I —Julian Carter, Amboy ; E. Hibbard, Fulton ; H . Fitch, Hasti ngs ; COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 121 T. S. Meacham, Richland ; Wm. Duer, District Attorney, Oswe- go ; John Carpenter, County Clerk, Oswego. OTSEGO. On the first Monday in February, third Monday in June and second Monday in October. Officers. — Charles C. Noble, First Judge, Unadilla ; Associates — Jabez D. Hammond, Cherry Valley ; James C. Walworth, Bur- lington ; H. Kenne, Butternuts ; Levi Steward, Milford ; S. Crip- pen, District Attorney, Cooperstown ; G. B. Wilson, County Clerk, Cooperstown. PUTNAM. On the first Tuesday in February and second Tuesday in Sep- tember. Officers. — R. P. Parrott. First Judge. Cold Spring : Associates — A. B. Crane, Carmel ; T. H. Theal. South East; B.B.Benedict. Patterson ; C. Warren, Cold Spring ; F. Stone, District Attorney, Patterson; R. D. Bamem, County Clerk, Carmel. QUEENS. On the third Tuesday in February, first Tuesday in June and last Tuesday in October. Officers. — H. J. Hagner, First Judge, Jamaica; Associates — J. E. Haviland, North Hempstead : E. W. Lawrence. Flushing ; Benj. Rushmore, Hempstead; A. Hadden. District Attorney, Hemp- stead ; A. D. Snedeker, County Clerk, Jamaica. RENSSELAER. On the last Monday in January, May rid September. Officers. — George R. Davis, First Judge, Troy ; Associates — A. Bull, Troy ; F. N. Mann, Troy ; L. C. Ball, Hoosick ; S. W. Waite, iPetersburgh ; M. I. Townsend, District Attorney, Troy ; Charles Bijpper, County Clerk, Troy. " RICHMOND. Qn the second Tuesday in April. September and December. Officers. — Albert Ward, First Judge. Tomkinsviile ; Associates — Richard D. Little. Northfield : Lawrence Cortelyou. Westfield : D. L. Clau-on, Southrield ; Nicholas Crocheron, Northneld ; Lot C. Clark, District Attorney, ~fc>>nh Shore; J. Mesereau, jr., County Clerk, Richmond. ROCKLAND. On the first Tuesday in February and third Tuesday in April and November. Officers. — Edward Suflern. First Judg-e, Ramapo ; Associates — Abm. House. Orangetown : D. Johnson. West Hempstead ; A. B. Stephens, Clarkstown : C S. Aliison, Grassy Point ; W. F. Fraser, District Attorney, Clarkstown; A. Hogencamp, County Clerk, Clarkstown. ST. LAWRENCE. On the third Monday in May, September and December. Officers. — John Fine, First Judge. Ogdensburgh ; Associates — M. Jennison, Canton ; Jas. A verell, Ogdensburgh ; A.B.Brown, Ogdensburgh : I. R. Hopkins, Hopkinton ; John W. Grant, Dis- trict Attorney, Ogdensburgh; Martin Thatcher, County Clerk, Canton. SARATOGA. On the second Tuesday in April and July and last Tuesday in August and December. I Officers — Tho mas J. Marvin, First Judge., Saratoga Springs; 10 122 COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Associates — N. B. Doe, Saratoga Springs ; S. St. John, Fish House ; J. Gilchrist, Charlton ; L. Stone, Gala way; Wm. A. Beach, Dis- trict Attorney, Saratoga Springs ; H. Goodrich, County Clerk, Ballston Spa. SCHENECTADY. On the third Tuesday in January, last Tuesday in April and second Tuesday in October. Officers. — A. L. Linn, First Judge, Schenectady ; Associates — P. B. JSoxon, Niskayuna ; A. Warren, Rotterdam ; G. McQueen, Schenectady ; C. S. Conde, Glennville ; Piatt Potter, District At- torney, Schenectady ; S. H. Marsh, County Clerk, Schenectady. SCHOHARIE. On the first Monday in February, June and October. Officers. — C. Goodyear, First Judge, Esperance ; Associates — John YVestover, Cobleskill ; R. Eldridge, Sharon ; M. Mattice, Middleburgh; Jonas Krum, Fulton ; B. Spafford, District Attor- ney, Middleburgh ; T. McArthur, County Clerk, Schoharie. - SENECA. On the first Tuesday in February and October, and second Tuesday in May. Officers. — Jesse Clark, First Judge, Waterloo ; Associates — Na- than B. Wheeler, Ovid ; J. IngersoU, Lodi ; J. Rapleye, Covent ; E. Foote, jr., Seneca Falls ; J. Herron, District Atorney, Ovid ; C. D. Hanks, County Clerk, Waterloo. STEUBEN. On the first Monday in March, June, September and December. Officers. — J. Larrovve, First Judge, Hammondsport ; Associates — L. Balcom, Campbell ; C. Cook, Cohocton ; O. Thatcher, Hornells- ville; L. Hammond, Urbana; L. H. Reed, District Attorney^ Bath ; Win. Hamilton, County Clerk, Bath. SUFFOLK. On the first Tuesday in January and October and last Tuesday in May. Officers.— Hugh Halsey, First Judge, Bridgehampton ; Asso- ciates— H. Landon, Southold ; D. G. Gillet, Patchogue ; C. A. Floyd, Huntingdon ; J. R. Hunting, Smith Town ; S. B. Strong, District Attorney, Setawket ; J. C. Case, County Clerk, River- head. SULLIVAN. On the last Tuesday in January and second Tuesday in June and October. Officers— James C. Curtis, First Judge, Cohocton ; Associates — P. Pelton, Monticeilo ; J. Grant, Liberty ; J. K. Gardner, Lumber- head ; S. G. Dimmick, Bloomingburgh. TIOGA. On the first Monday in February, June and October. Officers. — A. Munger, First Judge, Owego; Associates — Clark Hyatt, Nicholls ; S. Barragor, Candor ; E. P. Higbee, Newark ; A. Yates, Barton ; George S. Camp, District Attorney, Owego ; Moses Stevens, Comity Clerk, Owego. TOMPKINS. On the fourth Monday in January and September and third Monday in May. Officers.— H. D. Barto, First Judge, Trumansburgh ; Associates — H. S. Walbridge, Ithica ; J. Boynton, McLea n ; David Bower, COURTS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 123 Trumansburgh ; J. Sayler, Mecklenburgh ; B. G. Ferris, District Attorney, Ithica; H. B. Weaver, County Clerk, Ithica. ULSTER. On the second Monday in Jllarch, June, September and Decem- ber. Officers. — J. O. Linderman, First Judge, Kingston ; Associates — A. A. Deyo, Modena ; John D. Schoonmaker, Rochester; R. H. Hine, New Paltz; Jacob Snyder, Saugerties ; W. Linderman, Dis- trict Attorney, Tuthilltown ; J. H. Tuthill, County Clerk, King- ston. WARREN. On the second Tuesday in February and June, third Tuesday in April and last Tuesday in September. Officers. — H. Barber, First Judge, Queensbury ; Associates — David Noble, Johnsburgh ; J. Woodward, Warrensburgh ; E. Pendle, Athol; J. R. Thurman, Chestertown ; E. H. Rosekrans, District Attorney, Glens Falls ; T. Archibald, County Clerk, Caldwell. WASHINGTON. On the second Tuesday in March, last Tuesday in May and August and first Tuesday in December, Officers. — J. McLean, First Judge, Battenville ; Associates — L. J. Howe, White Creek ; W. H. Farker, Whitehall ; J. W. Proudfit, Salem ; A. L. Baker, Fort Ann; C. F. Ingalls, District Attorney, Greenwich ; H. Sheperd, County Clerk, Argyle. WAYNE. On the fourth Tuesday in January, Mav and September. Officers. — O. H. Palmer, First Judge, Palmyra ; Associates — G. W. Scott, Arcadia ; A. Snyder, Wolcott; S. Moore, East Palmyra ; IH. P. Jones, Clyde; J. M. Holley, District Attorney, Lyons; I Daniel Chapman, County Clerk, Lyons. WESTCHESTER. On the fourth Monday in May and September and first Monday in December. Officers. — C. Tompkins, First Judge, Scarsdale ; Associates — H. White, Yorktown ; E. Lockwood, Poundridge ; A.Vark, Yonkers ; G. Case, New Rochelle ; Wm,. Nelson, District Attorney, Peeks- kill ; M. L Lockwood, County Clerk, White Plains. WYOMING. On the first Monday in June and third Monday in October and February. Officers. — Paul Richards, First Judge, Orangeville; Associates — A. B. Rose, Castile ; P. Patterson, Perry j James Sprague, Coving- ton : A. Frank, Warsaw ; W. R. Smith, District Attorney, Attica ; Walter Howard, County Clerk, Warsaw. YATES. On the second Monday in February and November and fourth Monday in May and August. Officers. — Andrew Oliver, First Judge, Penn Yan ; Associates — J. L. Cleveland, Benton Centre ; E. Doubleday, Italy Hill ; H. Welles, Penn Yan; A. Torrey, Rushville; John L. Lewis, jr., District Attorney, Penn Yan ; D. H. Buel, County Clerk, Penn Yan. Police Courts of the City of New York. Lower. — Halls of Justice, Centre street, corner Franklin. Henry W. Merritt, George W. Matseli, William W. Drinker, Job Has- kell, Justices; Sidney H. Stuart, J. L. Dickinson, B. W. Osborne, Clerks. 124 JUSTICES' COURTS — SHERIFFS — POLICE OFFICERS. Upper. — 341 Bowery, corner Third street. Garrit Gilbert, Ro- bert Taylor, Justices ; D. If. Frye, N. B. Mountfort, Clerks. Assistant Justices 9 Courts. FIRST DISTRICT. First, Second and Third Wards, 142 Fulton street. — Ambrose Kirtland, Judge ; Claiburne Ferris, Clerk. SECOND DISTRICT. Fourth and Sixth Wards, 5 Duane street. — William G. Sterling, Judge ; Jireh Bull, Clerk. THIRD DISTRICT. Fifth, Eighth and Fourteenth Wards, 47 Howard street. — Ulys- ses I). French, Judge ; James M. Murray, Clerk. FOURTH DISTRICT. Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth Wards, 74 Ludlow street. — Joseph Hoxie, Judge ; Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk. FIFTH DISTRICT. Ninth, Eleventh, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards, 341 Bowery. — John Newhouse, Judge; James B. Greenman, Clerk. SIXTH DISTRICT. Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards, Broadway, corner of Twenty-first street. — James B. Sheys, Judge. House of Detention, One Hun- dred and Twenty-sixth street, Harlem, N. C. Everett, Judge. Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Office, 21 City Hall. William Jones, Sheriff, residence, 310 Bowery. T. R. McDonough, Under Sheriff, residence, Fifth St., n. 2d Avenue. DEPUTIES. Jonathan W. Allen, 157 Spring, Abner Sanford, 188 Laurens, John Gray, 10 Twenty-first, Henry C. Scou, 175 Madison, Isaac Kip, 82 Watts, William H. Sparks, 118 Leonard William W. Lyon, 15 Attorney, Frederick L. Vultee, 84 Walker, Thos. F. Peers. 87 Murray, Joseph Weed, 96 Division, James H. Pinckney, 95 Allen, F W. Williams, 226 Greenwich. Amos Jones, Sheriff's Agent, 44 Mulberry street. Richard S. Jones, Sheriff's Clerk, 53 Forsyth street. James J. Bevins, Jailor, 22 Eldridge street. Owen W. Brennan, Special Deputy, to convey prisoners to Sing Sing, Pearl street, corner Centre. Police Officers. Baker Alfred E., 104 Leonard, Kellinger George H., 39 Ludlow, Barber Wm. B., 133 Walker, Lambert Joseph, Bird Charles, 7 Second, Laurence Thomas, Bowyer Robert W., 115 White, McGrath James, 10 Franklin, Brown William A., 59 Elm, Relyea George, 55 Ludlow, Cockerfair Isaac, 41 Franklin, Riker Daniel, 71 Suffolk, Davis John, 30 Norfolk, Schmohl John P., 333 Bowery, Defries Ambrose, 591 Fourth, Smith A. M. C, 122 White, Dennisson George, 92 Delancey, Stanton J. G., 200 Church, Drinker Henry, 216 Houston, Stephens Win. H., 36 Mott, Dunshee John, 93 Chrystie, Stokley William, 46 Centre, Hays Benj. J., 46 Lispenard, Tappan Samuel, 108 Chatham, Hays Gilbert F., 66 Elm, Tompkins T. M., 63 Second, Hays Jacob, 46 Lispenard, Walsh M. R., Huthwaite John, 84 Bayard, Watts C. F., 107 W r est B'dway, Joseph E., 31 Madison, Welsh James H., 35 Leonard, DEATHS — NEWSPAPERS. 125 Ueatlis in 1843. The number of deaths during the year 1843, including those from premature births and still born infants, was 8693, viz. : 4619 males and 4074 females. Of these there were White Males, - - - 4386 White Females, - - 3833 8219 Colored Males, - - - 233 Colored Females, - - 341 474 8219 8639 Decrease of mortality, compared with the preceding year, 482. OF THE WHOLE NUMBER OF DEATHS, THERE WERE BY Consumption, - - - - 1553 Delirium Tremens, - - 37 Violent Deaths, - - - 333 Small Pox, ----- 11' Insanity, ------ 31 Old Age, - 108 Newspapers, Advocate of Moral Reform, published by a Society of Ladies, 145 Nassau street and 36 Park Row. Albion, John S. Bartlett, 3 Barclay street. American Ensign, 104 Nassau street. American Messenger, 150 Nassau street. American Temperance Journal, John Marsh, 148 Nassau street. Anglo-American, A. 1). Patterson, 4 Barclay street. Atlas, Herrick, West & Ropes, 111 Nassau street. Aurora, Thomas Dunn English, 132 Nassau street. Bank Note Reporter, John Thompson, 52 Wall street. Baptist Advocate, J. L. Thompson, 111 Nassau street Beacon, G. Vale, editor, 94 Roosevelt street. Bible Student and Family Monitor, E. H. Wilcox, 160 Nassau street. Books for the People, J. Winchester, 30 Ann street. Christian Advocate and Journal, Rev. T. E. Bond and Rev. G. Coles, editors, 200 Mulberry street. Christian Intelligencer, Charles Van Wyck, 102 Nassau street. Churchman, James A. Sparks, 161 Ful*on street. Courricr des Etats Unis, F. Gaillaudet, editor, 12 Park place. Day's New York Bank Note List and Counterfeit Detector, Mah- lon Day, 374 Pearl street. Democrat (The), 116 Nassau street. Deutsche Schnellpost, Eichtbal and Bernhard, 3 Spruce street Die Fackel, Samuel Ludvigh, 56 Prince street. Diamond, G. Vale, 94 Roosevelt street Dollar Weekly, 132 Nassau street. Emigrant and Old Countryman, John S. Bartlett, editor, 3 Barclay street. Evening Mirror, Morns & Willis, Nassau street, corner of Ann. Evening Post, W. C. Bryant, editor ; W. G. Boggs, publisher, 25 Pine street Foreign Missionary, 23 Centre street. 126 NEWSPAPERS. Freeman's Journal and Catholic Register, Ende & Walsh, 4 City- Hall place. Golden Rule ( The), A. A. Phillips, editor ; J. D. Stewart, publisher 128 Fulton street. Irish Volunteer, Michael T. O'Connor, 27 Cross street. Morning Courier and New York Enquirer, J.W.Webb, editor, 58 Wall street. New York American, Charles King, editor, 47 William street. Nc-w York American Republican, John F. Trow &Co., 141Nassau street. New York Christian Messenger, C- L. Stickney, 140 Fulton street. New York Commercial Advertiser, F. Hall & Co., corner of Pine and William streets. New York Daily and Evening Express, Townsend & Brooks, 112 Broadway. New York Evangelist, W. H. Bid well, 120 Nassau street. New York Herald, James G. Bennett, Nassau street, corner of Fulton. New York Journal of Commerce, Hale & Hallock, 69 Wall street. New York Morning News, Sullivan & Tilden, Nassau street, cor- ner of Beekman. New York Observer, Sidney E. Morse & Co., 142 Nassau street. New York Tribune, Greely & McElrath, 160 Nassau street. New York Watchman, La Roy Sunderland, 138 Fulton street. Neu Yorker Zcitung, G. A. Neuman, 13 Chrystie street. ■ ^w World, Jonas Winchester, 30 Ann street. National Anti- Slavery Standard, T. H. Gay, 142 Nassau street. Noticioso dc Ambos Mundos, 54 Gold street. Organ, George Y. Johnston, 42 Ann street. Plebeian, Levi D. Slamm, editor, 111 Nassau street Republic, T. P. Kettell, editor, 30 Ann street. Sabbath School Advocate, Rev. D. P. Kidder, editor, 200 Mulberry street. Sabbath School Monitor, R. Hunt, 120 Nassau street. Saturday Emporium, Ward & Co., 30 Ann street. Second Sober Thought of the People, 79 Nassau street. Shipping and Commercial List, 6 Tontine Buildings. Spirit of the Times, William T. Porter, editor; John Richards, publisher, 1 Barclay street. Subterranean, Mike Walsh, 80 Nassau stseet. Sun (The) Moses Y. Beach, 91 Nassau street, corner of Fulton street. Sunday Mercury, Paige, Nichols & Krauth, 109 Nassau street. Sunday School Journal, J. C. Meeks, agent, 152 Nassau street. Sunday Times and Weekly Messenger, M. M. Noah, Wm. Burns, and Bangs, 102 Nassau street. Sylvester's Reporter and Counterfeit Detector, 130 Broadway. True Sun (The), 162 Nassau street. Truth Teller, William Denman, editor, rear 70 Bayard street. Universalist Union, C. L. Stickney, 140 Fulton street. Working Man's Advocate, George~H. Evans and Mike Walsh, edi- tors, rear 29 Ann street. Youth's Friend, J. C. Meeks, agent, 152 Nassau street. Youth's Penny Gazette, J. C. Meeks, 152 Nassau street. Youth's Temperance Advocate, Rev. J. Marsh, editor, 148 Nassau street. Asylums. Bloomingdale — for the Insane — One Hundred and Seventeenth street, west of Avenue 10. Lying-in — for Destitute Females — 85 Marion street. Orphan, Bloomingdale, near Eightieth street. Orphan (colored), male and female, Twelfth street between Ave- nue 5 and 6. Old Ladies, Twentieth street, near Avenue 2. Protestant Half Orphans, male and female, Avenue 6, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Roman Catholic Orphan, Prince street, corner of Mott. Roman Catholic Half Orphan, Eleventh street, near Avenue 7. Commissioners in Bankruptcy. Stephen Cambreleng, 20 Nassau street. William W. Campbell, 42 John street. Ogden Edwards, 11 Dorr's Buildings. Sylvanus Miller, 122 Broadway. John W. Mulligan, 52 John street. James Strong, 45 William street. Commissioner in Bankruptcy for Pennsylvania — Ogden Edwards, 11 Dorr's Buildings. Commissioners of Pilots, 89 South street. Joseph C. Swain, Nicholas Moran, Pierre Jarvis, James Ludlow, and Josiah Johnson ; Wm. Jarvis, Secr'y. Dispensaries. New York City, 113 White street, corner of Centre. Eastern, Ludlow street, corner of Essex Market place. Northern, Waverley place, corner of Christopher street,. Gardens. Atlantic, 11 Broadway. Castle, French & Heiser, Battery. New York, John H. Contois 353 Broadway. Niblo's, 57G Broadway. Ticoli $aloon-a?id Gardens, Charlton street, corner of Varick. Vauxhall, Bradford Jones, 408 Bowery. Harbor Masters. Office, 179 Water street. Abraham \ urnure, Charles Mills, James B. Nicholson and Jonathan D. Wilson. Markets. Catharine, Catharine Slip, Cherry street to South street. Centre, Centre street, Grand to Broome. Chelsea, Avenue 9, near Eighteenth street Clinton, Washington and W T est streets, between Spring and Canal. Essex, Grand street, Essex to Ludlow. Fulton, South street, between Fulton and Beekman. Franklin, Old Slip. Gouverneur, Gouverneur street, corner of Water. Greenwich, Weehawken street, corner of Christopher and West. Jrfferson, Avenue 6, corner of Greenwich lane. 128 RAILROAD COMPANIES — STREET INSPECTORS, ETC. Monroe, Corlaers street, between Monroe and Grand. Manhattan, Houston street, corner of First. Tompkins, Avenue 3, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Union, Second street, corner of Houston. Washington, Washington street, corner of Vesey and Fulton, N. R. Railroad Companies. Broohlyn and Jamaica. 57 Merchants' Exchange. Camden and Amboy, 9 West street. Long Island, 2 Hanover street. JVfev Jersey Railroad and Transportation. 57 Merchants' Exchange. JVev Jersey Steam N avigation, 22 Broadway. Xeic York and .ilbami, 55 Merchants' Exchange. Xew York and Erie, 34 Wall street. JfetD York and Harlem, 4 Try on Row. Jfcio York, Providence and Boston, 2 Hanover street. .Voricich and Worcester, Pier No. 1 North River; Transfer Office, Mechanics' Bank. 75 Courtlandt street; Transfer Office, Manhattan In Co., 56 Wall street. Street Inspectors. First Ward.— John W. Close, 120 Cedar street. Second " William Shatzell, 87 Beekman street. Tjfcird * William H. Williams, 226 Greenwich street. Fovrth " John H. Wiegand, 92 James street. Fifth " William W. Martin, 192 Duane street. Sixth '• James R. Gedney, 515 Pearl street. Seventh " Jonathan Knapp, 175 Monroe street. Eighth u Ezra Beach, 311 Sprins street .Yfnth " Elliott Walker, 20 Downing street. Tenth u Charles Dobbs, 25 Orchard street. Eleventh " John C. Smith, 9 Avenue 2, cor. Second street. Ticc/fth u John Meggs, Avenue 3, near One Hundred and Twenty-second street. Thirt'nth " George W. Bruce, 526 Grand street. Fourfnth " Anson L. Storey, 243§ Centre. Fifteenth " H Allen Fox, 135 Amity street. Sixteenth " Robert Mitchell, 88 Nineteenth street. Sevent'th ,k Benjamin Merritt, 163 Suffolk street. Board of Mealtli. The Board of Health consists of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Assistant Aldermen, (seven members, with the Mayor, constitut- ing a quorum.) The officers are — Hon. James Harper, (Mayor.) President. 5 Citv Hall, h. 40 Rose. Charles A. Whitney, (Clerk C. C.) Secretary, 8 City Hall.- D. D. Williamson, (Comptroller,) Treasurer, 5 Hall of Records. Board of Meal t Si Commissioners Composed of Officers appointed by the State Government. The following are the Officers— # ASSESSORS — LIST OF PIERS. 129 Henry Van Hoevenbergh, Iff. D., Health OJicer, Quarantine. Alexander F. Vache, Iff. D., Resident Physician, 89 Chambers st. Stephen R. Harris, M. D., Health Commissioner, 3 Stone street. Henry Pattison, Agent and Secretary, 121st street, Harlem. First Ward. — John C. Alstaedt, 40 Trinity Place ; James Cruik- shank, 48 Greenwich street. Second Ward.— Samuel Gilford, Jr., 126 William street; Revo C. Hance, 19 Beekman street. Third Ward.— John Wood, 906 Greenwich street; Robert Gil- mor, 191 Greenwich street. Fourth Ward. — William Corbitt, 1G Oak, corner Roosevelt street; John D. Keating, 21 Peck Slip. Fifth Ward— John L. Brower, 389 Washington street ; William :B. Coming. 427 Greenwich street. Sixth Ward. — Shivers Parker, 505 Pearl street; Owen Kinney, 122 Anthony street. Seventh Ward. — Xathan Hedges, 39 Gouverneur street; Abra- ham S. W. Vanduerbon, 137 Division street. Eighth Ward. — Abraham B. Rich, 42 Mac Douiral street; Asa W. Hall. 143 Spring street. Ninth Ward. — Samuel Johnson, 778 Washington street; George G. Smith, 78 Bedford street. Tenth Ward.— Air xander Brown, 134 Allen street; Abijah T. Feeks, 22 Orchard street. Eleventh Ward— John Culver, 194 Stanton street ; Abram Overhiser, 233 Seventh street. 'Twelfth Ward. — John Murray. 120th street, near Third Avenue; John Fick. 54th street, near Eighth Avenue. Thirteenth Ward. — William J. Bayard, 137 Delancey street; Jacob L. Fenn, 9 Lewis street Fourteenth Wa rd.— Thomas Hassitt, 143 Elm street; Thomas Raven, 114 Orange street. Fifteenth Ward. — Ezra Ludlow, 127 Bleecker street ; Sylvester Lewis, 34 Amity street. Sixteenth Warti.— William Menck, \ S3 Eighth Avenue ; Robert M. Cox, Second Avenue, cor. Twenty-sixth street Seventeenth Ward. — Jonathan W. Conklin, 45 Second Avenue ; Leidy Bilger, 121 Third Avenue. Assessors. List of Piers. EAST RIVER. 1, Foot of the Battery, Staten 10, 11, 12, Old Slip. 13, Gouverneur's Lane. 14, 15, 16, Coffee House Slip, Wall Island ferrv. 2, Whitehall, "South ferry. 3, Moore street. 4, 5, Broad street. 6, 7, 8, Coenties Slip. 9, street. 17, Pine street LIST OF PIERS 130 18, 19, Maiden Lane. 20, 21, Burling Slip. 22, Fulton Market, (Fulton ferry ; Flushing steamboat.) 23, Beekman street. 24, New Haven, Norwich and New London steamb't lines. 25, Hartford steamboat line. 26, Peck Slip, (Williamsburgh ferry.) 27, 28, Dover street. 29, Roosevelt street. 30, 31, 32, James Slip. 33, Oliver street. 34, 35, Catharine Slip, (Catha- rine ferry, Norwalk and Bridgeport steamboat line.) 36, 37, Market street. 38, Screw Dock. 39, 40, Pike street. 41, 42, Rutgers street. 43, Jefferson street, (rice mill.) 44, Clinton street, (Tobacco In- spection.) 45, Montgomery street. 46, 47, Gouverneur st. (and Mar- ket.) 48, 49, Walnut street and ferry. 50, Corlaers' Hook. 51, Cherry street. 52, Grand street ferry. 53, Broome street. 54, 55, Deiancey street. 56, 57, Rivington street. 58, 59, Corporation Yard. 60, Stanton street. NORTH RIVER. 1, B;tttery Place, Boston and Providence Rail Road line, and Elizabethport and Sta- ten Island ferry. ,2, Railroad line for Philadel- phia, and New Brunswick steamboat line. 4, Charleston steamboat line. 8, Rector street. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Cedar street. 15, Liberty street. 16, People's steamboat line for Albany. Hudson river line steamboats for Albany. Court landt street, and Jersey City ferry. Dey street. Fulton street. Washington Market. Vesey street. Barclay street ; Hoboken fer- ry ; Hudson river line steam- boats for Albany. 26, Robinson street. 27, Murray street. 28, Warren st. ; Newburgh line steamboats. 29, Chambers street. 30, Duane street. 31, 32, Jay street. 33, Harrison street. 34, Franklin street. 35, North Moore street. 36, Beach street. 1 37, Hubert street. 38, Vestry street. 39, Desbrosses street. 40, Watts street. 41, Hoboken street ferry. 42, Canal street. 43, Spring street. 44, Charlton street. 45, King street* 46, Clarkson street. 47, Christopher st. and Hoboken ferry. 48, Amos st., where the North river steamboats touch for passengers. 49, Charles street. 50, Hammond street. 51, Jane street. 52, Gansevoort street. 53, White Fort. STREET AND AVENUE DIRECTORY Of the City of IVew York. EXP L AN ATION. If you wish to find the location of any particular house or store,— for instance, No. 80 Allen-street, on consulting' the "Street Directory, you will observe that 68 Allen is on the right hand of that street and the corner of Grand, and 88 Allen on the right-hanu corner of Broome : hence the desired number will be on the right-hand side of Allen-street, between Grand and Broome. Many of the streets are very irregularly numbered : this is especially true in regard to all streets above Eighth and east of Avenue 5th; and in some streets the numbers change from right to left. Note. — The streets above Twelfth-street are divided by Avenue 5th, into East and West — as East Thirteenth, West Thirteenth— and those streets located above described will be found, therefore, in this work, under East and West. ABBREVIATIONS. Al. or A. Alley L. Lane PI. or P. Place Gem. Cemetery M. Market Rt. Righi Ch. Church Op. Opposite R. Road Ct. Court O. S. P. OiU State Prison Sq. or S. Square H. House Pk. Park Un. TJniversi ABINGDON PLACE. On Troy street, com- mences at Hudson, run» to Greenwich. ABINGDON SU. On Bleecker, Hud son and Avenue Ctli. lit. Left. 1— Bank 4 — Avenue 8th — Hudson ALBANY. Commences at 122 Green'h, runs west. Rt. Left. 1 2 Greenwich 13 12 Washington 21 20 West. ALBION PLACE. Com. 301 Fourth, c Av. 3d, runs to 412 n. Av. 2d. Rt. Left. 1 — Bowery 12— Avenue 2d ALLEN. From 122 Division, north to Houston. Rt. Left. 2 1 Division 8 9 Walker 40 39 Hester 68 69 Grand 88 87 Broome 114 113 Delancy 140 145 Rivington 178 177 Stanton 208 213 Houston AMITY. From 683 Broadway west to Avenue 6th. Rt. Left. 1 2 Broadway 13 8 Mercer 27 20 Greene 43 4b" Wooster — &t Laurens 79 7ri Thompson — 100 Sullivan 19 110 Macdougal 141 14-2 Avenue oth. AMITY PLACE, < Laurens st. and ironi 207 c. Bleecker to 232 Laurens c. Ami- ty, fin 135 Bleecker to 60 Amity. Amity Placeman Alley, crosses Wooster at 209 and 210, and| Greene at 193 and 1941 contains about 1*3 houses. AMU< Fro v .ii Av. 6th west. Rt. Lift. 1 Jeii'n Avenue 6th 25 M. Greenwich Av, 53 44 Factory 83 70 Fourth 115 110 Bleeckf* 151 144 Hudson 105 104 Greenwich 187 ltO Washington 211 204 West. ANN, from -220 Broad way east to Gold. Rt. Left. 2 1 Broadway — 15 Theatre Alley 16 19 Nassau 48 51 William 68 69 Gold. ANTHONY, from 74 Hudson, east to Or- ange. Rt.Lcft. 3 \ 2 1 Hudson 20 27 VV. v road way 02 03 Church 90 91 Broadway 114 1J5 Elm 134 133 Centre 150 147 Little Water 168 — Grange. ASTOR PLACE, for- merly Art st. .fin 740 Broad'y east to Bow- ery, bet. Fourth and Eighth street. ATTORNEY, fm 200 Division n. to Houst. Rt. Left. 2 i Division 18 23 Grand 44 43 Broome 74 73 Delancy 110 111 Rivington 142 141 Stanton 178 179 Houston. AVENUE A. cont. of Essex and from 251 Hous'n n. to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Houston — 3 First 22 21 Second 32 Third Fourth* Filth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth. *No: built fm 4th to 14th st. AVENUE B, cont. of Clinton and from 195 132 STREET DIRECTORY. Hous'n n. to E. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Houston 17 14 Second 29 34 Third 48 Fourth Fifth* Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth. *Not bufli fraSih toMthst. AVENUE C, con. of Pitt st. and from 139 Hous'nn. to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Houston 10 9 Second 27 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth. AVENUE 2d, con. of] minest. north toll. R. Chrystie and from 345 Rt. Left. Houston n. to H. Rt. Left. 2 1 Houston 8 Cem. First. 18 °5 Second 53 Third 69 Fourth 83 Fifth 102 101 Sixth 114 115 Seventh 132 133 Eighth 142 143 Ninth 156 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth. AVENUE 3d, t-m 397 nfT J 1 Carmine 2 — Minetta L. 27 Oh. op. Amity 46 47 Fourth 64 69 Barrow 84 81 Waverly PI. 108 —Eighth — 109 Greenwich Av 126 Ninth 143 Amos 144 Tenth 162 161 Eleventh I 184 181 Twelfth 204 19!) Thirteenth 220 'J-21 Fourteenth. AVENUE 7th, from Green'h Av. n.toH.R. Bowery n. to liar. R. . but the Nos. r om. at Rt. Left. 1 2 Seventh 19 —St. Marks PI. (Eighth st.) — 18AstorPl. 25 26 Stuyreeant 33 32 Ninth 51 50 Tenth 69 68 Eleventh 88 Twelfth 109 110 Thirteenth AVENUE I) con. of 131 130 Fourteenth Columbia and fm 85 Hous'n n. to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 — Houston — 1 Second 16 17 Third 38 37 Fourth 56 57 Fifth 78 77 Sixth 93 S-venth 94 108 107 Eighth 126 125 Ninth 140 139 Tenth. 149 148 Fifteenth 173 — Sixteenth 187 182 Seventeenth 207 196 Eighteenth •2-21 210 Nineteenth 241 232 Twentieth ■259 240 Twenty 1st 277 -200 Twenty 2d 295 278 Twenty 3d 315 290 Twenty 4th 329 312 Twenty 5th 345 330 Twenty 6th 359 346 Twenty 7th AVENUE 1st. con. of |&7 362 Twenty 8th Allen st. and from 29o AVENUE 4th. con. of Houston north to Har- lem River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Houston 10 9 First 36 35 Second 46 45 Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth 160 157 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth, 96 110J Bowery north to H. R. Rt. Left. Fifteenth Sixteenth to Harlem. AVENUE 5th, from WaverlyPl.n.toH.R. Rt. Left. Waverly PL 1 2 An Alley 7 Eighth Clin.,Pl. 23 Ninth 33 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth I AVENUE 6th fm Car- Greenwich Av. -d Eleventh g Twelfth _3 Thirteenth S Fourteenth 3 Fifteenth K Sixteenth o Seventeenth £ Eighteenth AVENUE 8th, fmAb ingdon sq. n. to H. R. Rt. Left. 1 — Abingdon Sq. 10 Sq.Troy 32. 35 Jane 40 45 Fourth 44 47 Horatio* — 54 Thirteenth 71 70 Fourteenth 87 82 Fifteenth 105 106 Sixteenth 121 120 Seventeenth 135 138 Eighteenth 151 154 Nineteenth 107 170 Twentieth 183 186 Twenty 1st *Above tins the even Nos. on ihe left. 199 200 Twenty 2d 223 216 Twenty 3d. AVENUE 9th, from Gansevoort n. to H. R. Rt. Left. Gansevoort Thirteenth 12 11 Fourteenth 28 27 Fifteenth 48 47 Sixteenth 66 67 Seventeenth 84 83 Eighteenth 96 95 Nineteenth (Pro. E. Twentieth Seni'yj Twenty 1st Chelsea, Twenty 2d. AVENUE 10th, con. of West n. to Harl. R. STREET DIRECTORY. 133 T. E. \ Sem. 108 107 Orange. BAYARD PL , opens at 794 Washington BEACH, from 154 W. B. way w. to N. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 W. Broadway 9 Sq. St John's L. 17 — Varick Sq. 42 Hudson 51 54 op. Collister 63 64 Greenwich- 67 — Washington 81 80 West. BEAVER, from 8 B. way east to Pearl Rt. Left. 2 1 Broadway 10 11 New 30 33 Broad 58 57 William 76 77 Hanover 92 Sj5 Pearl Gansevoort Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth t Twenty 1st Chelsea,' Twenty 2d. BANK, fm 95 Green- wich Av. w. to N. R Rt. Left. 1 2 Green'h Av. — 8 Factory 43 40 Fourth 73 74 Bleecker 79 80 Hudson 93 92Gieenwich 125 128 Washington 151 150 West. BARCLAY, from 229 u - - f ,~ Broadway w. to N. R.pEDFORD, from 1 i Rt. Left. Ham'lv n. to Amos Rt. Left. 2 1 Hamersley 22 23 Downing 38 37 Carmine 52 51 Burton 68 67 Morton 84 83 Commerce 88 87 Barrow 112 111 Grove 126 125 Christopher BEEKMAN, from 34 BLOOMINGDALE R Rt. Left. 1 2 Bowery | Elizabeth 30 i 4-2 plott 52 Mulberry 64 Crosby 70 Broadway 90 Mercer 103 104 Greene 117 118 Wooster 133 134 Laurens 153 15 Carol pi. Thomp. 167 170 Sullivan 185 188 Macdougal — 204 Hancock 205 — Minetta — 212 Downing 227 228 Carmine — 236£ Burton 247 — Cornelia — 200 Morton 265 — Jones — 272 Commerce 279 278 Barrow 295 294 Grove 311 312 Christopher 329 330 Amos 347 346 Charles 367 368 Perry 375 378 Hammond 387 388 Bask Avenue 8th 1 2 Broadway 21 Ch. Church 53 56 op. Coll. PI. 73 70 Greenwich 87 82 Washington 105 106 West. BARROW, fm Wash- ington sq. w. to N. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Macdousral 28 29 Avenue 6th 64 61 Fourth 70 71 Grove 102 101 Bleecker 132 131 Bedford 144 143 Commerce 156 153 Hudson 170 171 Greenwich 182 181 Washington — 205 West BATAV1A, from 82 Roosevelt e. to James. Rt. Left. 1 2'Roosevelt 25 20 James BATTERY PLACE, fm 1 Bway w. to N. R Rt. Left. 1 >; Broadway 5 *5 Greenwich - * Washington. BAYARD, f m 82 Di vision west to Orange Rt. Left. — 1 Division Henry, s. to Madison. |247 — Stanton 2 — Forsyth \Rt. L*ft. 281 286 Houston 18 17Chrystie 1 2 Henry 305 —First 40 41 Bowery 13 12* Madison I — 320 Bleecker 52 55 op. Elizabeth BLEECKER, fr'm 320 323 — Second 74 73 Mott Bowery— west, then — 328 Bond 92 89 Mulberry I north to Avenue 8. |377 —Third Pk. Row s. e. to E. R. Rt. Lift. 1 — Park Row 2 Ch. Theatre Al. 11 12Nasr.au 33 3ri William 61 W Gold 91 90 Cliff 101 102 Pearl 117 118 Water 125 126 Front M. 138 South BENSO.N, from 109 Leonard n. to I ,ank'n Rt. Left. 1 2 Leonard Franklin BETHUNE, fr'm 776 Green' li w. to N. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Greenwich 25 Washington 39 West. BIRMINGHAM fm 84 called a contin'n of B. way, fr'm Union pi. n. to Manhaltanville. BOND, fm H58 Broad- way e. to Bowery. Rt. Left. 1 2 Broadway 59 56 Bowery BOWERY, fm ter. of Chatham n. to Four- teenth. Rt. Left. 1 — Division 2 Doyers — 20 Pell 29 28 Bayard li3 60 Walker • 95 90 Hester 127 122 Grand 153 150 Broome 181 — Delancy — 190 Spring 215 — Rivineton 232 Prince 134 STREET DIRECTORY. — 348 Great Jones 318 Hospital op. Pearl 303 364 Fourth |334 337 Anthony 379 378 op. Fifth '344 345 op. Cath. L. 397 Vaux. Gard. Sixth 348 347 Leonard 423 408 op. Seventh 440 Aator Place 437 442 Eighth 4f)7 45d Ninth 475 470 Tenth 495 494 op. Eleventh 511 51-2 Twelfth 533 532 Thirteenth 553 Fourteenth. BOWLING GREEN, fm W' hall w. to State. 008 009 Houston Rt. Left. 642 043 Bleecker — 1 Whitehall — 7 State. BRIDGE, fm 15 State east to Broad. Rt. Left. 2 1 State 12 11 Whitehall 40 39 Broad. BROAD, I 'm 11 Wall south to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Wall 39 25 Exchange PI. 08 59 Beaver ^4 — Marketfield — 85 South Wm. 90 89 Stone 100 — Bridge 102 101 Pearl 108 105 Water 120 113 Front 154 129 South. BROADWAY", from Battery place north to Fourteenth. Rt. Left. — 1 Battery PI. 2 — Marketfield 8 — Beaver — 25 Monis 58 — Exchange PI, — 69 Rector 302 363 Franklin 378-379 White 398 399 Walker 413 Lispenard 416 417 Canal 432 431 Howard 458 459 Grand 486 487 Broome 520 529 Spring 500 507 Prince 656 001 op. Bond 033 Amity 080 Great Jones 090 099 Fourth 713 Wash. PI. 731 WaverlyPl. 746 745 op. Aator PI. 750 757 Eighth 772 771 Ninth "84 785 Tenth J18 op. Eleventh 830 829 Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth. BROOME, from E. R sst to Hudson. Rt. Left. — 1 F 2 18 32 50 66 82 100 106 Wall . — Pine — Ill Thames 124 133 Cedar 150 147 Liberty — 171 Cortlandt 172 Maiden Lane 191 Dey 192 John 212 207 Fulton 220 Ann Astor H. Vesey 229 Barclay 237 Park PI. * 217 Murray S* 260 Warren : :0 273 Chambers 290 2*9 Reade 302 301 Duane _ East 7 Tompkins 15 Mangin 31 Goerck 49 Lewis 03 Cannon 81 Columbia . G7 Sheriff 114 115 Willett 126 125 Pitt 146 143 Ridge 162 159 Attorney 178 177 Clinton 196 193 Suffolk 212 209 Norfolk 228 225 Essex 244 241 Ludlow 260 355 Orchard 276 275 Allen 292 291 Eldridge 306 305^ Forsyth 324 323 Chry,tie 338 337 Bowery 350 355 Elizabeth 372 371 Mott 386 387 Mulberry — 395 Centre M. PI. 406 Marion 403 Centre 416 413 Elm 430 427 Crosby 440 439 Broadway 454 453 Mercer 468 407 Greene 4*2 481 Wooster 502 501 Laurens 520 517 Thompson 532 531 Sullivan 540 537 op. Clarke 502 561 Varick 590 591 Hudson. BURLING SLIP, fm 234 south-east to E- R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Pearl 10 11 Water 24 21 Front 40 41 South. BURTON, from 236 Bleecker west to St. John's Cemetery. Rt. Left. 1 2 Bleecker 29 30 Bedford 41 42 St. Jn's Cem. CANAL, I'm 157 Cen- tre w. to N. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Centre 9 Elm 33 Cortlandt A. 39 Broadway 5J op. Mercer — Greene 83 Church 99 op. Wooster — Laurens 111 W. Broadway 130 — Thompson — ^5 Laight 148 145 op. Sullivan 162 155 Varick — 159 Vestry 204 195 Hudson — 221 Watts 220 - Renwick 238 231 Greenwich 250 249 Washington M. M. West CANNON, from 504 Grand n. to Houston. Rt. Left. 2 1 Grand 20 19 Broome 46 45 Delancy 72 73 Rivington 104 105 Stanton 136 137 Houston. CARLISLE, fr'm 112 Green'h west to N. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Greenwich 9 10 Washington 15 10 West. CARMINE, fm Av.6 west to Varick Rt. Left. 1 — Avenue 6 — 2 Minetta Lane 17 18 Bleecker 47 50 Bedford STREET DIRECTORY. 135 M. 257 Broome. Oak n. to Madison. CENTRE MARKET Rt. Left. pi. f m 100 Grand n. to 2 1 Oak Broome and bet. Cen- 28 29 Madison, tre and Mulberry. CHERRY, fm Frank- Rt. Left. j lin Sq. east to E. R. 1 M. Grand 3 Dover 12 M. Broome. 1 — 10 Pearl Bl'kerst. and from 134 CHAMBERS, fm 60 45 44 Roosevelt Bieecker c. Laurens Chatham w. to N. R. 77 78 James to 153 Bieecker c. Rt. Left. \ 99 98 Oliver Thompson. 1 2 Chatham 115 114 Catharine Rt. Left. 17 City Hall PI. 159 104 Market 2 1 Laurens 23 20 Centre 203 -208 Pike 14 15 Thompson. 71 74 Broadway 228 Peiham CARTMANS ARC, 99 102 Church , |253 254 Rutgers 78 Varick Clarkson. CAROLINE, fr'm 211 Duane north to Jay. Rt. Left. 2 1 Duane lti 17 Jay. CARROL PLACE, on opens at 171 Delancy. 133 132 W. Broadway 285 2^4 Jefterson CATHARINE, fr'i " Division s. to Cherry Rt. Left. 2 I Division 137 Hudson 171 170 Greenwich 1-5 183 Washington 205 204 West. 313 312 CHuton 349 330 Montgomery 373 374 Gouverneur 383 38b Seammel 12 94 E.Broadway CHAPEL — see West 437 438 Walnut 28 27 Henry 48 53 Madison 7b ) 73 op. Monroe 7b £ 75 op. Oak 87 op. Hamilton 108 107 Cherry. CATHARINE PL. or LANE, fm 344 B, way east to 50 Elm. , CATHARINE SLIP, 125 126 Greenwich f m 117 Cherry s. to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Cherry 12 11 Water 24 23 Sooth. CEDAR, fm 181 Pearl west to North River. Broadway. 4c7 4-0 Corlaers CHARLES, from 35 East River. Gr'h Av. w. to N. R. CHRISTOPHER, f m Rt. Left. 1 2 Green'h Av. 23 24 Factory 53 58 Fourth — 84 Bieecker ill 114 Hudson Greenwich Av. w. to North River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Green'h Av. 11 12 Gay 33 28 Factory Disp. Waverly PJ. 07 04 Fourth 93 88 Bieecker Ch. Bedford 145 144 Washington 171 172 West. CHARLES ALLEY, f m Wasn'n to West 129 — Hudson bet. Perry 6z, Charles. 141 142 Greenwich CHARLTON, fm 29 151 150 Washington Macdougal westtoNV M. 180 West. Rt. Left. 1 2 Pearl 39 38 William 71 74 Nassau 81 80 Broadway 97 90 Temple 105 104 Lumber 119 120 Greenwich 131 128 Washington 159 142 West. CENTRE, from 34 Chat'm n. to Broome. Rt. Left. 2 Pk. Chatham 14 13 Chambers 23 Reade 33 Duane 49 Pearl 75 Anthony 89 Leonard Franklin 134 135 White 150 149 Walker 157 Canal 192 201 op. Hester 200 201 Howard 224 225 Grand 38 50 74 90 108 CHRYST1E, fr'm 54 Division n. to Hous'n. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Macdougal 55 54 Varick 89 ■ Hudson 111 112 Greenwich 1V9 120 Washington 129 128 West. CHATHAM, from 2 Ch. 127 Broome Frankf t e. to Doyers. 148 151 Delancy Rt. Left. 2 1 Division 10 11 Bayard 42 41 Walker 74 71 Hester 100 101 Grand Rt. Left. 1 Pk. Frankfort 34 Centre 60 Chambers 07 02 Duane 123 108 Pearl 110 Orange 135 Roosevelt 148 Mulberry 167 100 op. James 178 Mott 187 192 op. Oliver 210 Doyers. CHATHAM SO. fr'm 2 Catharine west and 70 175 Rivington 202 205 Stanton Cem233 Houston. CHURCH, from 191 Fulton n. to Canal. Ch. 2 Fulton Ch. 15 Vesey Ch. 34 Barclay — Col. Park Place Ch. 58 Murray 05 08 Warren 75 72 Chambers 93 94 Reade Ch. 108 Duane 126 Thomas i south to E. Broad il47 146 Anthony I way. 161 Ch. Leonard CHESTNUT, fr'm 6 173 Ch. Franklin 136 STREET DIRECTORY. 191 192 White 207 208 Walker 225 2-5 — Hammond 9 78 Bank FERRY, fm 86 Gold, south-east to Pearl. Rt. Left. 2 1 Gold 19 Jacob 38 37 CJfaf 50 55 Pearl EIGHTH, from 90 Av. ELM, from 16 Reade FIFTH, fm 379 Bow- 6th east to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Avenue 6th 36 — Macdougal north to Spring. Rt. Left. 1 2 Reade ery, east to E. River. \Rt. Left. 1 2 Bowery 8 Manhattan PI. I 49 46 Avenue 2d STREET DIRECTORY. Avenue 1st A B 338 '* C 383 384 " D 408 Lewis 1416 415 Avenue -2d 470 407 " 1st 496 537 Ch. 159] 590 FIRST, fm 305 Bow- 021 620 Lewi* ery. ?a:t to Houston CSfc * • i River 2 Bowery 19 Extra 23 20 Avenue 2d 73 74 " 1st 125 124 " A Houston FISHERS COLRT, Rear 22 Oak; 3 build ings. FLETCHER, fm 208 Pearl, south to E. R. Rt. L< £ 15^ Broadway 189 188 op. Church 2Jf) 2J4 (Greenwich 2. M 23.- W.,>hington Mar 264 West GANSEVOORT, (for- merly Great Kiln R'd) from 13 WL.-t to N. R. Rt. Left Tliirtecnth Fourth Hudson Greenwich Washington West GAY, fm 141 Waver- ly Place n. to Christo- pher 124 m W BrojdwaM ^ft 168 o} o„)VavorlyPl. 194 191 Gr.rnwich GnVVrK^f"™ 202 203 Washington Grails n.'to E. R. FRANKLIN SCi. on Rt .\ Lt V'c^ n i\ Pear, tw n l0 Cherry y S ai | fc me 3.>_ 1 earl. 46 4? ])fc| . lnc FRONT, from No. 51 78 79 Rivington Whitehall.e.to Roose- Cm. 1 17 Stanton vf;lt— ht jiiis again at 142 141 Houston Mon.-rom. ry and runs KiO 161 Thud ro En-, t River. finr.n o- Rt. Lift. 1 2 Whitehall 5 6 More 21 22 Broad 41 42 CoentiM Slip 24 27 John o3 54 Cuyler'.-, Alley 52 51 Fulton GOLD, Fm g7 Maiden Lane, n. to Frankfort. Rt. Left. i? ii Maiden Lane 10 15 Plntt 77 78 Old Slip ' 59 Ar, tS? J'4 Gouvt r urLa., 06 65 Beekman 101 104 op. Jones' La. 1 75 Spruce 113 114 Wall j 86 Ferry 131 134 Pine 1102 103 Frankfort 13/ lfODepeyster GOUVERNEUR, fm J-rl }%A S aid £ n L:ine division, south to lo9 100 Fletcner_ Water i'- avenue orn ioy j w i ittc.ner Water. 198 Wn. Sq. Macd'gal 175 180 Burling Slip Rt. Left. 24Q " op.Tn' s on 199 200 Fulton 278 g - Wooster 211 212 Beekman 296 293 Greene 12,35 23* Peck Slip 310 309 Mercer 259 254 Dover 326 325 Broadway 283 290 Roosevelt 348 347 Lafayette PI. I Walnut 378 379 Bowery East River I 1 2 Division 5 6 E. Broadway : 19 20 Henry Ch. 32 Madison | 49 48 Monroe ; 65 64 Cherry 1 73 74 Water iTRKKT DIRECTORY. 140 GOUVERNEURLA.i — 20 Lafayette PI. from South to Water.' 57 5(3 Bowery Rt. Left. GREAT KILN RO'D, 2 I South ! (See Gansevoort st.) 12 & 15, 13 & 16 Front GREENE, I'm 76 C.v 1 2 Water I Dai, D. to Eighth. (See- GOUVERNEUR SL. also Little Green st.) PniJB13 Water, south lit. Left to East River. Rt. Left. Mark. 1 Front 12 II Water GRAND, from 80 Va- rick, east to E. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Varick 17 2U Sullivan 41 42 Thompson 51 56 Laurens 69 72 Wooster 87 88 Greene 103 104 Mercer J 17 114 Broadway 125 124 Crosby 141 140 Elm 147 150 Centre 155 Market, Orange 160 Cent. Mar. PL 173 172 Mulberry 189 188 Mott 203 204 Elizabeth 219 222 Bowery 231 236 Chrystie 251 250 Forsyth 271 268 Eld ridge 287 284 Allen 299 298 Orchard 317 316 Ludlow 331 Market, Essex 347 346 Norfolk 364 Suffolk 379 378 Clinton 395 396 Attorney 411 Ch. Ridge 429 Division 432 Pitt — Willett — Scammel 441 — E. Broadway 467 468 Sheriff 487 486 Columbia 491 492 Henry 501 504 Cannon 507 — Walnut 525 520 op. Lewis 531 528 op. Madison M. 538 op. Goerck M. Corlears 554 Mangin 557 564 op. Monroe 570 Tompkins 567 576 East GREAT JONES, fm 633 634 Morton 680 Broadway, east to 651 654 Barrow Bowery. 691 682 Christopher Rt. Left. 1701 700 Amos I 2 B^n^nro,, " 2 1 Canal 40 37 Grand 54 51 Broome 84 85 Spring 118 117 Prince 148 147 Houston 184 185 Bleecker 214 215 Amity 228 227 Fourth 244 243 Washing'n PI. 250 251 Waverly PI. 260 263 Clinton PI. 8th GREENWICH, from 5 Battery Place, north to Gansevoort. Rt. Left. 1 2 Battery Place 39 40 Morris 59 64 op. Tinpot Al. 89 92 Rector 113 112 Carlisle 125 122 Albany 131 126 op. Thames 139 134 Cedar 145 142 Liberty 159 158 Cortlandt 173 170 Dey 185 180 Fulton 199 194 Vescy 217 210 Barclay 235 2-28 Robinson 251 248 Murray 269 266 Warren 281 280 Chambers 297 294 Reade 317 306 Duane 331 HI 8 Jay 347 334 Harrison 363 352 Franklin 364 North Moore 391 376 Beach 407 396 Hubert 423 410 Laight 437 428 Vestry 451 442 Desbrosses 465 464 Watts 473 480 Canal 509 514 Spring 531 536 op. Vandam 555 554 Charlton 571 572 King 537 586 Hamersley 601 600 Clarkson 617 616 Leroy 735 734 Perry 751 75 J Hammond 769 768 Bank — 776 Bethune 793 792 Troy 805 806 Jane 821 822 Horatio 835 836 Gansevoort GKEENW1CH AVE- NUE, from 105 A v. 6th, north to Av. 8th. Rt. Left. Mar. 1 Avenue 6th Mar. op. 7 Christopher 22 21 Amos — 35 Charles 62 —Perry 74 73 op. Eleventh 77 Hammond 80 Avenue 7th — 95 Bank 107 Troy 106 — Tweiah 120 117 Jane — 137 Horatio 132 137 W. Thirteenth 146 Avenue 8th GROVE, fm 490 Hud- son, e. to Waverly PI. Rt. Left. 2 1 Hudson 18 17 Bedford 48 45 Bleecker 80 Sq.l Fourth 98 J Waverly PI. HA JUE.fm 367 Pearl north to Cliff. Rt. Left. 1 2 Pearl 11 10 Cliff HALL PLACE, rear of Tompkins Market, and runs north from Sixth to Seventh St., and is between Ave- nues 2d and 3d. Rt. Left. 1 M. Sixth 7 M. Seventh HAMERSLEY, from 560 Houston, west to North River. Rt. Left. ! Broadway 717 716 Charles Houston 17 Bedford 14 Smith 61 62 Varick 89 90 Hudson 111 112 Greenwich 123 124 Washington 145 146 West HAMILTON, from 87 Catharine, e. to Mar- ket. Rt. Left. 2 1 Catharine STREET DIRECTORY. 50 51 Market 161 163 Elizabeth HAMMOND, from 77 175 174 Molt Greenwich Av., west 19! 190 Mulberry to Nort.i River. '205 200 Orange Rt. Left. 217 216 Centre 1 2Green'chAv. HORATIO, from 137 — 18 Factory 47 50 Fourth 79 80 Bleecker 89 92 Hudson 107 112 Greenwich 135 130 Washington 103 104 West HANCOCK, from 503 Houston, north to Bleecker. Rt. Left 9 I 141 I 560 Hamersley HOWARD, from 200 Centre, w. to Mercer. Rt. Left. 2 1 Centre 10 9 El Greenwich Lane west 28 27 op. Crosby to N« River. I 42 43 Broadway Rt. Lejt. 54 53 Meicer ~= >> Greenwich Av. HUBERT, from 149 Avenue 8th Hudson, w. to N. R. (to " h Fourth Rt. Left. = Hudson 2 1 Hudson = „ tl Greenwich 9 Coilister £ Washington 10 17 Greenwich = l=.!r West 30 33 Washington HOBOKEN, from 474 50 49 West , Washington, west to HUDSON, from 13* 25 20 Bleecker I North Kiver. I Chambers, north to HANOVER, from 121 Rt. Left. Fourteenth. Pearl, north to Wall. ^j ar 1 Washington RL Left^ Rt. Left. Ex. 1 Wall — Exchange PI. 8 5 Beaver 12 11 Pearl HANOVER BQ/RE on Pearl, near Old fa. HARRISON, from 81 Hudson, w. to N. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Hudson 5 Staple 26 23 Greenwich 38 33 Washington 00 53 West HENRY, from 10 Oli ver, east to Grand. Rt. Left. 2 1 Oliver 10 13 Catharine 66 Ch. Market 84 85 op. Birming'm 102 103 Pike 140 Ch. Rutgers 174 177 Jefferson 200 207 Clinton 240 247 Montgomery 272 275 Gouverneur 284 285 Scammel 338 —Walnut 325 Grand HESTER, fm 101 50 90 11 West I 2 HOUSTON, Pm East 1 14 R. west to Hamersley. 30 Rt. Left. East River 2 Manghs 25 24Goerck 39 30 Lewi 5 52 Cannon 55 Manhattan 08 Columbia 71 Avenue D Mar. 98 Sheriff 118 Wdlett 138 Pitt 139 Avenue C 156 Ridge 172 Attorney 190 Clinton 195 Avenue B »'S Suffolk 220 Norfolk 248 Essex Avenue A 264 Ludlow 280 Orchard 294 Allen Avenue 1st 308 Eldridge Ch. Forsyth 345 Avenue 2d 350 Chrystie 251 295 Clinton w. to Centre. 375 372 Bowery Rt. Left. Clinton 2 Division 12 Suffolk 30 Norfolk 48 Essex 04 Ludlow 78 Orchard 94 Allen 108 Eldridge 121 £ 122 Forsyth 137 134 Chrystie 147 148 Bowery 13 31 49 63 77 93 107 387 384 Elizabeth 399 398 Mott 407 410 Mulberry 425 422 Crosby 443 438 Broadway 453 450 Mercer 471 406 Greene 485 484 W T ooster 503 500 Laurens 523 522 Thompson 539 538 Sullivan 555 554 Macdougal 503 — Hancock 1 Chambers 13 Reade 29 Duane 55 op. Thomas 01 Jay 73 op. Anthony 81 Harrison 91 op. Leonard 102 101 Franklin 122 121 North Moore 128 133 Beach 8q. 149 Hubert 166 105 Laight 180 181 Ve.try 195 Deshrosses 200 213 1 Canal 216 21 9J Watts 248 243 op. Broome 2H2 275 op. Dominick 304 303 Spring 320 323 Vandam 340 343 Charlton 3 6 363 King 380 387 Hamersley 402 403 Clarkson 421 Leroy 438 447 Morton 464 405 Barrow 490 481 Ch. op. Grove 502 501 Christopher 520 519 Amos 538 535 Charles 552 551 Perry 570 509 Hammond 580 585 Bank Sq. 611 Troy Sq. Jane 638 037 Horatio 652 051 Gansevoort Thirteenth Fourteenth ' IRVING PLACE, be- tween A v. 3d and 4th. Fourteenth Fifteenth 142 STREET DIRECTORY. Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth * Gramercy P'k JACOB, from ID Ferry east to Frankfort. Rt. Left. 2 I Ferry 22 25 Frankfort JACKSON AV., con- tinuation of Wooster street, north Fin Wa verly Place to Union Place. JACKSON PLACE north from rear ol 10 Downing. JAMES, Fm lOTChat- liain, south to Cherry. Rt. Left, , 1 2 Chatham 44 > Madison 71 74 Oak 85 88 op. Batavia 103 104 Cherry JIMES SLIP, f m 78 Cherry, s. to E. R. fto. Left, 1 2 Cherry 9 10 Water 19 20 South JANE,* from 117 Greenwich Av., west to North River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Greenwich Av. 62 57 Fourth 64 59 Avenue 8th 80 Sq. Hudson Greenwich Washington W^est * Numbered very irre- gularly. JAY, from 61 Hudson, west to North River. Rt. Left., 2 Hudson 7 6 Staple 21 20 Greenwich 25 26 Washington 32 Caroline 49 50 West JEFFERSON, f'm 217 Division to E. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Division 10 HE. Broadway 20 21 Henry 28 31 Madison 40 41 Monroe 56 57 Cherry 70 71 Water 84 85 South J E R S E Y, from 139 Crosby, east to Mul- berry. Rt. Left. 2 Crosby 14 15x\lulherry JOHN, fm 192 Broad- way, east to Pearl Rt. Left. 2 1 Broadway 30 31 Nassau 49 Dutch 70 69 William 88 87 Gold 101 Cliff 120 11 9 Pearl J O N E S, from 150 Fourth, w. to Bieecker. Rt. Left. 1 2 Fourth 47 Bieecker JONES'S COURT. rear 48 and 50 Wall. JONESiS LANE, fm 101 Front, s. to E. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Front 9 8 South KING, from 57 Mac- dougal. w. to N. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Macdougal 57 60 Varick 95 96 Hudson 125 126 Greenwich 139 138 Washington West LAFAYETTE PLA., from 26 Great Jones, north to Eighth, and between Broadway & Bowery. Rt. Left. 2 1 Great Jones 10 Ch. Fourth Astor Place Eighth LAIGHT, fm 125 Ca- nal, w. to N. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Canal 11 St. John's La. Ch. Sq. Varick 46 Sq. Hudson 53 Cotiister 66 65 Greenwich 76 77 Washington 94 93 West LAURENS, from 112 Canal, n. to Amity. Rt. Left. 2 1 Canal 28 29 Grand 54 57 Broome 90 89 Spring 124 125 Prince l!i4 165 Houston 100 195 Bieecker 232 — Amity LEONARD, from 96 Hudson, e. to Orange. Rt. Left. 2 1 Hudson 39 W. Broadway 70 69 Church 92 93 Broadway 109 Benson 118 121 Elm 142 143 Centre 170 165 Orange LEROY,f'm421 Hud- son, west to N. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Hudson 21 22 Greenwich 29 30 Washington 43 44 West LEROY PLACE, fm 86 Bieecker, c. Mer- cer, to 104 Bieecker, c. Greene. Rt. Left. 1 2 Mercer 15 16 Greene LEWIS, from 525 Grand, n. to Eighth. Rt. Left. 2 1 Grand 20 19 Broome 48 49Delancy 72 69 Rivington 98 97 Stanton 130 131 Houston 148 149 Third 170 199 Fourth — 185 Fifth — 197 Sixth — 215 Seventh — 231 Eighth LEXINGTON AVE., north from Gramercy Park, bet. Avenue 3d and 4th. Rt. Left. Twenty 1st Twenty 2d Twenty 3d Twenty 4th Twenty 5th &c. LEYDEN PLACE, on the Bowery, Fm Ele- venth to Thirteenth. LIBERTY, from 76 Maiden Lane, west to , N. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Maiden Lane 13 12 William 51 40 Nassau 57 58 op. L'le Green 77 78 Broadway 88 Temple STREET DIRECTORY. 143 98 Trinity Place . 123 124 (Greenwich i 137 138 Washington 147 148 West LISPENARD.fm 175 W. Broadway, east to Broadway. Rt. Left. 2 1 W. Broadway 36 31 Church 72 69 Broadway LITTL-E GREEN, 1 fm 57 Liberty, north to Maiden Lane. Rt. Left. 1 2 Liberty 11 12 Maiden Lane LITTLE WATER, from 58 Cross, north to Anthonv. Rt. Left. Sq. I Cross Sq. 6 Anthony LORILLARD PLA., on Washington, from Charles to Perry. LUDLOW, from 294 Walker n.to Houston. Rt. Left. 1 V MARKET, f m 83 Di vision, s. to South. Rt. Left. 1 2 Division Walker Division 31 Hester 61 Grand _ 81 Broome 104 105 Delancy 130 127 Rivington 160 159 Stanton 194 189 Houston LUMBER, (nuw Tri nity Place,) from 98 Liberty, south to Tin- pot Alley. Rt. Left. 1 Li MADISON COURT, i 71 72 Prince opens at 219 Madi- _89 _88 son street MADISON AV.,from 23d street, bet. Ave's 4th and 5th. MADISON, from 420 Pearl, east to Grand. Rt. Left. 2 1 Pearl 4 3 op. Chestnut 12 11 Roosevelt 34 37 James 48 45 Oliver 62 61 Catharine 112 111 Market 127 Birmingham 142 145 Pike 184 183 Rutgers 210 209 Jefferson 240 2-29 Clinton 2'i4 -J!>3 Montgomery 278 -277 Gouverneur 292 291 Scammel 344 343 Walnut 370 361 Grand MAIDEN LANE, fm 172 Broadway, south east to East River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Broadway 19 op. Lit. Green 106 1051 116 113 / 29 Nassau 65 William 81 op. Liberty 87 Gold Pearl berty — Cedar Thames Rector 67 Alley _ 91 Tin pot Alley MACDOUGAL, from 195 Spring, north to Eighth. Rt. Left. 2 1 Spring 15 Vandam 29 Charlton 30 Prince 57 King 72 73 Houston 110 109 Bleecker 130 129 Mmetta Lane 140 139 Amity § 157 Fourth T! 158 Barrow ^ 174 Waverly PL 193 Eighth 00 132 133 Water 146 '47 Front 168 T >9 South MAN GIN, from 554 Grand, north to E. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Grand 14 13 Broome 42 41 Delancv 74 75 Rivington 95 Stanton ilo Houston MANHATTAN, from 55 Houston w. to N.R. Rt. Left. i - 12 FltflTrd MANHATTAN PL from 8 Elm, west and south to Reade. Rt. Left. 1 2 Elm 23 22 Reade MARION, from 406 Broome, north. Rt. Left. 1 2 Broome 33 32 Spring |jE. Broadway 14 Henry 32 Madison 48 Monroe Hamilton 68 Cherry 74 Water _ 86 South MARKETFIELD.fm 74 Broad street, w. to Whitehall. Rt. Left. 1 S Broad 33 32 Whitehall MECHANIC ALL'Y, from 84 Monroe to Cherry, bet. Market and Pike. MECHANIC PL.,fm the right of Avenue A, between Second and Third streets. MEEK'S COURT, rear 45 Broad. MERCER, Pin 56 Ca- nal, north to Eighth. Rt. Left. 2 1 Canal 4 5 op. Howard 32 33 Grand 52 53 Broome 78 79 Spring 104 113 Prince 144 145 Houston 178 179 Bleecker 218 217 Amity 236 235 Fourth 248 249 Washing'n PI. 260 259 Waverly PI 282 Clinton PI. 8th MERCHANTS' CT, rear 48i Exchange PI. MINETTA, from 205 Bleecker, north to Mi- netta Lane. Rt. Left. 2 1 Bleecker 18 19 Minetta Lane MINETTA LA., from 130 Macdougal, west to Avenue 6th. Rt. Left. 2 1 Macdougal 18 19 Minetta 28 27 Avenue 6th MONROE, Fm 76 Ca- tharine, e. to E. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Catharine 144 47 Market 44 Hamilton 92 93 Pike 114 117 op. Pelhara 138 139 Rutjrers 172 J 73 Jeflerson 242 241 Clinton 310 309 Montgomery 33-2 331 Gouverneur 340 339 Scamrael 394 395 Walnut 430 M. Gorieare 4"V) -,57 op. Grand MONTGOMERY, fm 27? Division, south to East River. RL Left. 1 Division 7 E. Broadway 15 Henry 31 Madison 51 Monroe 71 Cherry 81 Water . 91 South MORE, from No. 30 Pearl, south to East River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Pearl 12 11 Water 22 25 Front 36 37 South MORRIS, from 25 Broadway, west to N. River. Rt. Left. 2 1 Broadway 12 13 Greenwich 16 17 Washington I West MORTON, from 260 Bleecker, west to N. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Bleecker 29 Ch. Bedford 59 70 Hudson 87 90 Greenwich 97 98 Washington 115 114 West MOTT, from No. 178 Chatham street, north to Bleecker. Rt. Left. 2 1 Chatham 21 Cross 38 35 op. Pell 48 51 Bayard 80 81 Walker 110 113 Hester 142 141 Grand 168 169 Broome "92 191 Spring 218 217 Prince 260 261 Houston 284 279 Bleecker STREET DIRECTORY. MULBERRY, fm 148 58 59 Broome Chatham, north to 82 8j Dtlancy Bleecker. Rt. Left. 2 1 Chatham 28 29 Cross 70 73 Bayard 96 97 Walker 128 127 Hester 150 151 Grand 182 181 Broome 212 213 Spring 254 255 Prince 271 Jersey 282 283 Hou.-ton 306 313 Bleecker 106 107 Rivington 134 J 33 Sianton 162 161 Houston NORTH MOORE, fm 147 W. Broadway, w. to North River. Rt. Left. I 2 W. Broadway 15 14 Varick 53 54 Hudson ? ( J 78 Greenwich 91 92 Wa,h.ngton 105 104 West NT ACS PL., rear 31 MURRAY, from 247 Bethune, 4 booses. Broadway, w. to N. OAK, from 390 Pearl, River. I east to Catharine. Rt. Left. \Rt. Left. 1 2 Broadway 33 Col. Church 59 " W.Broadway 87 84 Greenwich 97 94 Washington 1 13 112 Wesl 2 Pearl 6 Chestnut 16 Roosevelt 38 James 48 Oliver 58 Catharine N ASS A U, from 10 OLD SLIP, from 106 Wall, n_to Chatham. Pearl, south to E. R. Wall 13 Pine 25 Cedar 41 Liherty 55 Mniden Lane 69 John 91 Fulton 104 103 Ann 134 137 Beekman 152 151 Spruce 166 Frankfort NEW, from 5 Wall, s. to Beaver. Rt Left. 1 2 Wall 27 28 Exchange PI. 79 60 Beaver NINTH, from 125 Av. D, west to Av. 6th Avenue D C B A 1st 2d 188 " 3d Stxyrvesant 196 191 BdJbry 2( i4 -J03 Broadway 248 249 University PL Avenue 5th 336 335 " 6th NORFOLK, from 204 Division, n. to Hous- ton. Rt. Left. 2 I Division 14 13 Hester 36 39 Grand Rt. Left 7 4 Pearl 19 20 Water 25 26 Front 33 36 South OLIVER, from 187 Chatham, south to £. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Chatham 16 Henry 3 3J Madison 9 58 Oak 3 84 Cherry J5 94 Water 103 104 South ORANGE, from 116 Chatham, n. to Grand. 1 2 Chatham 25 26 Cross 39 Anthony 46 Leonard 66 Franklin 71 72 op. Bayard 82 White 101 102 Walker 131 130 Hester 157 160 Grand ORCHARD, from 146 Division, n. to Hous- ton. Rt. Left. 2 1 Division 8 9 Walker 40 39 Hester 66 65 Grand 80i 81 Broome 108 107Delancy 130 135 Rivington STREET DIRECTORY 145 237 Broadway, west to Church. Rt. Left. 1 2 Broadway 27 28 Church PEARL, fm 14 State 107 108 Greenwich east, . then north to 131 134 Washington 162 163 Stanton PELL, from 20 Bow-|]25 124 Wooster 194 195 Houston I ery, west to Mott. j 143 142 Laurens PARK ROW, fromTtt. Left. 157 156 Thompson No. 1 Ann street, easti 2 I Bowery (173 174 Sullivan to Spruce. 15 Doyer |189 188 Macdougal Rt. Left. I 36 35 Mott RANDAL PLACE. 1 Ann i PERRY, from No. 62 ; In Ninth street, com- 34 s Beekman j Greenwich Av., west mencine at Broadway 36 £h Spruce to North River. and ending at Univer- PARK PLACE, from Rt, Lqfa , . _ j^sity Place 2 Greenwich Av READE, from 23 Cen- 95 22 Factory 50 Fourth Bleecker 98 Hudson Broadway. Rt. Left. 2 1 State 24 23 Whitehall 30 31 op. More 52 53 Broad 66 71 Coenties Slip 107 William 106 Old Slip — 121 Hanover 146 141 Beaver 152 149 Wall 168 169 Pine 186 181 Cedar 194 197 Maiden Lane Rt. Left. 208 209 op. Fletcher 222 223 Piatt 235 John 234 Burling Slip 260 -205 Fulton 286 285 Beekman 309 Ferry 312 Peck Slip 340 339 op. Dover F_.sq.35l Frankfort 370 367 Hague 390 391 op. Oak 404 399 Yandewater 421 Rose 420 Madison 448 447 WUliam 464 465 Chatham 4-6 4-o City Hall PI. 500 505 Cross 512 511 Centre 540 533 Bim 576 575 Broadway tre, west to N. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Centre 16 13 op. Elm 34 37 op. Manh'n PI. 54 57 Broadway 159 160 West 84 85 Church IP1KE, from 139 Divi- 110 111 W. Broadway sion, south to E. R. 1—129 Hudson Rt. Left. 160 157 Greenwich 2 1 Division j 1 74 175 Washington 8 7 E. Broadway So. 197 West 24 21 Henry RECTOR, fm No. 69 40 37 Madison j Broadway, west to N. 56 57 Monroe | River. 74 75 Cherry [Rt. Left. 8-2 85 Water Ch. Ch. Broadway 96 97 South 2 3 Lumber PINE, fm 106 P oad-! 12 13 Greenwich way, east to E. R. 22 21 Washington >ff. j 30 29 West 1 2 Broadway RENWICK, from 220 15 14 Nassau 1 Canal, n. to Spring. 47 46 WUliam 'Rt. Left. 79 78 Pearl 2 1 Canal 85 84 Water ! 44 45 Spring 91 90 Front REPUBLICAN AL. 99 100 South ! See Manhattan PI. PITT, from 432 Grand RIDGE, from 288 Di- north to Houston- Rt. 1 ft. 2 1 Grand 18 17 Broome 46 Ch. Delancy 76 81 Rivinsnon 100 101 Stanton 128 127 Houston vision, n. to Houston. Rt. Left. 2 1 Division 8 7 Grand 24 27 Broome 44 43 Delancy 76i 75 Rivington 102* 105 Stanton PLAIT, fm 2^2 Pear! 130 129 Houston west to William. \Rt. Left. 1 2 Pearl I 23 20 Gold 39 40 William RIVINGTON, fm 215 Bowery, e. to E. R. Rt. Left, PECK SLIP, from No. PRINCE, fm No. 232 312_ Pearl street, east Bowery, w>est toMac- to South, Rt. Left. 2 1 Pearl 14 19W T ater 15 28 33 Front 35 44 45 South ,Ch. PELHAM, from 114, Ch. Monroe, s. to Cherry. 67 Rt. Left. 81 2 1 Monroe 93 22 21 Cherry dougal. Rt. Left. 1 2 Bowery 12A Elizabeth 30~ Mott 46 Mulberry 60 Marion 70 Crosby 82 Broadway 94 Mercer !109 110 Greene Bowery 1£ Chrystie 32 Forsyth 50 Eldridge 68 Allen 84 Orchard 98 Ludlow 116 Essex 130 Norfolk 146 Suffolk 162 Clinton . 180 Attorney 195 196 Ridge 215 216 Pitt 233 234 Willett 1 17 33i 49 69 83 97 115 127 145 163 181 146 STREET DIRECTORY. 251 252 Sheriff 267 268 Columbia 285 288 Cannon 305 306 Lewis 319 320 Goerck 335 336 MangiD 357 Tompkins 363 Tomp'a Court 365 East ROBINSON, from 4 College Place west to North River. Rt. Left. 38 College Place 51 48 Greenwich 61 60 Washington 75 70 West ROOSEVELT, from 135 Chatham* south to E. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Chatham 41 42 Madison 67 66 Oak Ch. 82 Batavia 101 100 Cherry 117 114 Water 133 Front 143 126 South KOSE, from 34 Frank- fort, n. e. to Pearl. Rt. Left. 1 2 Frankfort 31 28 Duane 57 56 Pearl RUTGERS, from 191 Division, s. to E. R. RL Left. 1 Division SECOND, from 323 Bowery, e. to E. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Bowery 37 36 Avenue 2d 07 98 " 1st 147 148 " A 203 204 " B 257 258 " C 297 Sheriff M. 314 Avenue D M. 314 Houston SEVENTH, from 407 Bowery, e. to E. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Bowery Avenue 3d 10 Hall Place 40 37 Avenue 2d 72 " 1st 108 Sq. " A Sq. B C 2-10 239 M D 254 255 Lewis SHERIFF, from 467 Rt. Left, Grand, north to Hous-j 2 1 William 53 Jones's Lane 58 Wall 68 Pine 70 Depeyster 75 Maiden Lane 77 Fletcher 87 Burling Slip 93 Fulton 104 Beekman 118 Peck Slip 162 Dover 175 & 176 Roo'velt 188 James Slip 194 Oliver 202 Catharine Slip Market Slip Pike Rutgers Jefferson Clinton 377 Montgomery 396 399GouverneurSl. SOUTH WILLIAM, formerly Mill, from 7 William w. to Broad, 3 E. Broadway 13 Henry 31 Madison 47 Monroe 57 Cherry 69 Water 81 South RUTGERS' PLACE, in Monroe street from Jefferson to Clinton. RL Left. 1 Jefferson 27 Clinton RYDER'S ALLEY, fm 68 Fulton to Gold. SCAMMEL, from 440 Grand, s. to Water. RL Left Grand 2 E Broadway 8 Henry 22 Madison 32 Monroe 50 Cherry 58 Water SCOTT'S AL'Y, Pm 71 Franklin. ton. RL Left. 1 Grand 19 Broome 43 Delaacy 71 Rivington ... 99 Stanton 26 127 Houston M. 131 Second SIXTH, Pm 397 Bow ery, east to E. R. RL Left. 1 2 Bo 20 100 owery 4 Hall Place 30 Avenue 2d 62 " 1st A B C 381 3*2 " D 397 394 Lewis 40 43 Broad SPRING, from 190 Bowery, w. to N. R. Rt. Left. 1 2 Bowery 10 Elizabeth 26 Mott 40 Mulberry 56 Marion 58 Elm 70 Crosby 84 Broadway 98 Mercer 116 Greene 129 130 Wooster 145 144 Laurens 159 162 Thompson 177 178 Sullivan 195 196 op. Macdougal 201 202 Clarke "29 230 Varick 7 ■23 37 51 71 81 97 113 SMITH, from 14 Ha- 261 262 Hudson mersley, s. to King. 287 286 Greenwich Rt. Left. J 301 M. Washington 1 2 Hamersley 317 M. West 9 8 King SPRUCE, from 151 SMITH COT, Smith Nassau, southeast to st. between King and Gold. Hamersley. \Rt. Left. S O U T H , from 65 2 I Nassau Whitehall, e.to Gouv erneur Slip. Rt. Left. 1 Whitehall 7 More 14 Broad 23 Ooenties Slip 28 ( uyler's Alley 39 39 Old Slip j 59 48 GouverneurL.! 71 22 21 William 44 43 Gold STANTON, from 247 Bowery, e. to E. R. RL Left. 1 2 Bowery 24 Chrystie 40 Forsyth 58 Eldridge 72 Allen STREET DIRECTORY. 147 89 88 Orchard 101 102 Ludlow 119 120 Essex 135 138 Norfolk 147 150 Sutfblk 167? 168 Clinton 185 182 Attorney 199.200 Ridge 217 218 Pitt 233 234 Willett 253 254 Sheriff 207 268 Columbia 287 284 Cannon 303 302 Lewis 321 320 Goerck Cor.340 Man-in Yd. Tompkins STANTON PLACE, \Rt. Left. opens at 4 Stanton si. 1 2 Canal and contains 6 houses. 21 16 Grand STU YVES A NT PL.,! 40 41 Avenue 2d in Avenue 2d between! 88 89 Seventh & Tenth sts.l SUFFOLK, from 226 1 80 181 Division, n. to Hous- 2.12 253 ton. Rt. Left. 2 1 Division 6 7 Hester 28 27 Grand 48? 51 Broome 74 75 Delancy 116 115 Rivington 138 137 Stanton 156 157^ Houston 1st A B C D 312 313 344 343 Lewis 350 Goerck THOMAS, from 126 Church, w.toHudson. Rt. Left. 2 1 Church 36 W.broadway 00 Hudson THOMPSON, fm 130 STAPLE, f'ml69Du- ane, n. to Harrison. Rt. Left. 2 Duane Jay 8 Harrison STATE, from No. 48 239 230 Amity Whitehall west, then TEMPLE, fm 88 Li- north to Broadway. RU Left. 1 b Whitehall 14 2 Pearl 15 "S Bridge 20 P2 Bowling Green ST. JOHN S LANE, from 9 Beach, north to Laight. Rt. Left. 1 Beach 9 York 15 Laight SULLIVAN, fm 148 Canal, n. to Fourth. Canal, n. to Amity. Rt. Left. 2 1 Canal 20 19 Grand 50 47 Broome 84 83 Spring 124 125 Prince 158 157 Houston 204 203 Bleecker 23-2 233 Amitv 1244 245 Fourth THOMPSON'S CT, from 303 Rivington. TIN POT ALLEY, from 50 Greenwich, to 91 Lumber. TOMPKINS, from 570 Grand, east to E. R. 41 34 Watts 55 56 Broome 91 90 Spring 129 126 Prince 101 104 Houston •203 204 Bleecker berty, s. to Thames. Rt. Left. 1 Liberty 7 Cedar 9 Thames TENTH, from 136 Av. Rt Left. 6th east to Av. D. Rt. Left. 2 1 Avenue 6th 5th 1 Grand 20 17 Broome 29 Delancy 54 55 Rivinsrton University PI. TOMPKINS PLACE Broadway 124 123 Bowery ST. MARK'S PLA.,'l38 1*1 Avenue 3d in Eighth st. between Av. 3d and Av. A. Rt. Left. 2 1 Avenue 3d 38 37 " 2d 86 85 " 1st 128 127 «« A STONE, from No. 17 Stuyvesant 160 161 Avenue 2d 199 237 THAMES, Whitehall, e. to Wil-j Broadway, 1st A B C D from 11 liam. Rt. Left. 2 1 Whitehall 20 25 Broad 66 65 William ST. PETER'S PLA., Rt. Left. 2 I Avenue 3d 14 15 Ninth 27 Tenth Avenue 2d In Tenth street, bet. Ave. 1st and Ave. A, commencing at 203 4c ending at 237. TRINITY PLACE, (late Lumber st.) fm 98 Liberty, south to Tin Pot Alley. TROY, from No. 107 Greenwich Ave. w. to N. River, west to Rt. Left. 1 2 Greenwich Av 43 42 Fourth 59 66 Avenue 8th Hudson Greenwich 127 122 Washington Greenwich. Rt. Left. 1 2 Broadway 5 6 Temple 11 Lumber ... 29 28 Greenwich in Church, fm Vesey THEATRE ALLEY, 161 160 West to Barclay. j from 15 A STUYVESANT, f'm ! Beekman 25 Avenue 3d, east to Rt. Ltft. Avenue 2d. 1 k 2 Ann 19 20 Beekman THIRD, from No. 341 Bowery, e. to E. R. Rt. Left. 2 1 Bowery rom 15 Ann, north to TWELFTH,* f m 196 Greenwich Av. east to Avenue D 1 Greenwich Av * The streets above 12th st. are divided into East and West, and will be found under E. and W. as "E. Thirteenth," &c. 20 E. Fifteenth 34 '29 E. Sixteenth 48 E. Seventeenth 62 63 E. Eighteenth 76 75 E. Nineteenth E. Twentieth 7MVERSITYPLA., 148 STREET DIRECTORY. 1122 123 Dominiek 1134 13o Spring 17 1., 21 Avenue 7th 81 u 6th ._ 149 M 5th 154 !53\andam 182 183 University PI. 170 169 Charlton 220 Broadway 188 Hi? King 434 Bowery 204 2 Chambers 55 Reade 70 Duane 85 82 Thomas 101 100 Anthony 113 116 Leonard 135 132 Franklin 143 142 White 147 148 North Moore 154 Beach 159 Walker 175 174 Lispenard 185 York 196 Canal WEST COURT, from I Twenty-second north I to Avenue 6th. |W. EIGHTEENTH, I from Avenue 5th, w. I to N. R. Rt. Left. i 1 2 Avenue 5th 63 64 " 6th 7th j 191 186 " 8th 239 238 " 9th 297 296 " 10th North River [W. FOURTEENTH, ] from Avenue 5th, w. to N. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 71 70 ,4 6th 127 126 44 7th 173 172 44 8th Hudson 1 227 Avenue 9th 44 10th North River W. FIFTEENTH, fm Avenue 5th, west to N. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 6th 150 STREET DIRECTORY. 125 Avenue 7th 183 184 " 8th 9th " Khli W. NINETEENTH, from Avenue 5th, w. to N. River. Rt Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 6th 119 120 185 186 247 248 th 8th 9th 10th VV. SE VENTE E N TH from Avenue 5th, w. to a. River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 67 129 132 199 198 249 250 6,1. 7th 8th 9th M 10th North River W. SIXTEEN TH,fm Avenue Stb, west to North River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 6th LlQ 121 183 184 241 242 7th 8th 9th u 10th North River w. thirteenth from Avenue 5th, w. to North River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 73 74 " 6th 125 126 " 7th 383 170 Greenwich Av. 185 Avenue 8th 9th " 10th North River W. TWENTIETH, from Avenue 5th, w. to North River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 73 74 " 6th 121 120 " 7th 179 178 " 8th 224 " 9th 51 Front 65 South 294 Avenue 10th 302 North River W. TWENTY F'ST, „ from Avenue 5th, yr. WILLEJTT, from 450 to North River. : Grand, to Houston. Rt. Left. \Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th ! 2 1 Grand 123 124 189 190 P. E. 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th North River 18 17 Broome 42 41 Delancy 74 75 Riviiiirton 102 105 Stanton 134 135 Huu>ton WILLIAM, from 65 \Y. TWENTY S'ND, Btone, n. e. to Pearl from Avenue 5th, w. Rt. Left, 189 190 243 250 to North River. Rt. Jjji. 1 2 Avenue 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th North River W. TWENTY T'Kl), from Avenue 5th, w to north River. Rt. Left. 1 2 Avenue 5th 6th • " 7th 8th 9ih " 10th River Nort! 1 Stone 2 Pearl 7 South William 6&16 1 1 Beaver 28 29 Exchange PI. 43 Wall 53 Pine 63 Cedar 77 Liberty 83 Maiden Lane Piatt 108 109 John 140 141 Fuiton 156 157 Ann 170 171 Beekman 180 183 Spruce 204 203 Frankfort 238 239 Duane * 272 273 Pearl WOOSTER, from 92 Ex. i 54 62 I 78 84 92 W. WASHINGTON Canal, north to Wa- PLA.