USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > The San Francisco directory: embracing a general directory of citizens, a street directory, a new and complete map of the city, 1852-53 > Part 17
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APPENDIX-POST OFFICE,
POST OFFICE.
[Clay street opposite the Plaza.]
Postmaster, Jacob B Moore ; Chief Clerk, Chas C Moore ; Clerks, Francis B Casas, Timothy Paige, William W Armstrong, J B Moore, Jr, Ezekiel De Wolfe, John G Clark, Aug. Covillard.
Beside the above, temporary clerks are employed on the arrival and despatch of the great Atlantic mails.
Office Hours-From April to October, 7 A Mto 6 PM ; from October to April, 8 A M to 5 P M.
ATLANTIC MAILS-The great Mails for the Atlantic States and Europe leave on the 1st and 16th of each month. The mails close at the office at 10 o'clock, P M, of the evening previous.
Mails for SACRAMENTO and the NORTHERN MINES, close daily at 3 o'clock, P M. For BENICIA, VALLEJO, &c., at the same hour.
Mails for STOCKTON and the SOUTHERN MINES, close daily, at 3 P M.
Mails for SAN JOSE, &c., daily at 7 A M.
Mails for MONTEREY, SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELOS, SAN DIEGO, ACA- PULCO, PANAMA, SOUTH AMERICA and the WEST INDIES, are despatched regu- larly, on the 1st and 16th of each month.
Mails for CHINA, for the SANDWICH ISLANDS, and for AUSTRALIA, are for- warded from San Francisco Post Office, by every suitable opportunity, containing all letters and papers, the inland postage of which is pre-paid to San Francisco -- leaving the sea postage to be collected in the ports where the mails are delivered.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
LETTER POSTAGE-On any letter, manuscript, or paper of any kind, contain- ing marks or writing, and not exceeding half an ounce in weight.
From any point in California, Oregon or Utah, to any other point in said State or Territories, 3 cents pre-paid, 5 cents unpaid.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to any point east of the Rocky Mountains, 6 cents pre-paid, 10 cents unpaid.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to San Blas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, or other Mexican Ports on the Pacific, 10 cents pre-paid.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to Panama, 20 cents pre-paid.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to points in Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, or places in New Grenada beyond Panama, 50 cents single, in all cases to be pre- paid. [This includes the entire American and South American postage.]
From California, Oregon or Utah, to any point in Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia or Newfoundland, 15 cents single, paid or unpaid, at the option of the writer.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to Havana, Cuba, 20 cents, pre-paid.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to the British West Indies, viz: Antigua, Barbadoes, Bahamas, Berbice, Cariacou, Demerara, Dominica, Essequibo, Gren- ada, Honduras, Jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, To- bago, Tortola or Trinidad, 20 cents, (American postage,) pre-paid.
POSTAGE ON PRINTED MATTER.
Rates of Postage to be charged on Newspapers, Periodicals, Books, unsealed Circulars, and every other description of printed mat- ter, transient or otherwise, from and after the 30th of September, 1852.
DESCRIPTION OF PRINTED MATTER.
Weighing one ounce or
Cts.
Cts.
Cts. Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
ICts.
Cis.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Newspapers, periodicals, un- sealed circulars, or other article of printed matter, (except books,) when sent to any part of the United States,
1
2
3
4
5
00
9
10
11
12
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14
4
4 .5
53
00
63
1
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73
00
4
5
6
7
00
10 !
=
12
13
1
15
16
20
4
6
8
10
13
14
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
2
4
6
8 00
10
12
) 14
16
18
20 22
24
26
28
ples and the Roman States, 26 cents.
France, Germany, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Russia, Na-
The postage to the following countries must be in all cases pre-paid,
From California, Oregon or Utah, to the West India Islands, (not British,) Mex- ico, ports or points in the Gulf of Mexico, or places on the Atlantic coast of South America not in British possession, 45 cents, pre-paid.
From California, Oregon or Utah, to England, Scotland or Ireland, 29 cents,
paid or unpaid, at the option of the writer.
or the letters will not be forwarded :
over 14 ounces.
Over 14 ounces and not
over 15 ounces.
over 16 ounces.
under.
Over 1 ounce and not
Over 2 ounces and not
over 3 ounces.
Weighing not over 1}
Weighing 3 ounces or
Over 3 ounces and not
over 4 ounces.
over 5 ounces.
over 6 ounces.
over 7 ounces.
over 8 ounces.
8 ounces.
over 9 ounces.
over 10 ounces.
Over 10 ounces and not
Over 11 ounces and not over 11 ounces.
over 12 ounces.
Over 12 ounces and not
Over 13 ounces and noti
over 13 ounces.
ounces.
under.
Over 4 ounces and not
Over 5 ounces and not
Over 6 ounces and not
Over 7 ounces and not.
When weighing at least
Over 8 ounces and not
Over 9 ounces and not
Over 15 ounces and not
Newspapers and periodicals, when circulated in the State where published, - Small newspapers, published monthly or oftener, and pamphlets not containing more than 16 octavo pages when sent in single pack- ages to one address, and pre-paid by postage stamps Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over 4 lbs., for any distance under 3000 miles, pre-paid, - - For any distance over 3,000 miles, pre-paid, -
1
2
3
8
-
1
16
Transient newspapers, peri- odicals, etc., sent to any part of the United States, not pre-paid, - -
over 2 ounces.
APPENDIX-STATE AND CITY OFFICERS.
13
14
APPENDIX-POST OFFICE.
DIRECTIONS.
1. Transient matter to be entitled to the benefit of the rates first above mentioned, must be pre- paid at the mailing office. If not pre-paid, it is subject to double said rates.
2. Small newspapers, etc., when sent in packets of less than eight ounces, must be rated singly.
3. Books, sent unpaid, are subject to a postage of fifty per cent. in addition to their pre-paid rates
4. The weight of newspapers, periodicals, or other printed matter, must be taken or determined when they are in a dry state; and when the weight of any book or other publication exceeds one pound, the same progressive rates, above laid down, must be charged.
5. Newspapers, periodicals, magazines, or any cther printed paper, or matter, must be sent without any covers or wrappers, or in covers or wrappers open at the ends or sides, so that the chai - acter of the matter contained therein may be determined without removing such wrappers.
6. In case there is on or in any newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter or paper connected therewith, any manuscript of any kind by which information shall be asked for, or com- municated in writing, or by marks or signs, or the directions herein prescribed are in any other res- pect not complied with, the same becomes subject to letter postage ; and it is the duty of the Post- master to remove the wrappers or envelopes from all printed matter, not charged with letter postage. for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upon or connected with such printed matter, or in such package, any matter or thing which would authorize or require the charge of a higher rate of postage thereon.
Quarterly rates of Postage, when paid in advance, on Newspapers and Peri- odicals sent from the office of publication to actual Subscribers, from and after the 30th of September, 1852.
Daily,
Six times per week,
Tri-weekly, -
Semi-weekly,
Weekly,
Semi-monthly, -
Monthly, .
Weekly newspapers, (one copy only,) sent to actual subscribers within the county where published and printed,
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Newspapers and periodicals not ex- ceeding one and one half ounces in weight, when circulated in the State where published, - -
22}
194
94
63
34
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Newspapers and periodicals of the weight of three ounces, and un- der, sent to any part of the United States, -
45}
39
193
13
61
3
11
Over three and not over four ounces,
91
78
39
26
13.
6
co 3
Over four and not over five ounces,
136}
117
584
39
193
9
41
Over five and not over six ounces,
182
156
78
52
26
12
6
Over six and not over seven ounces,
227}
195
971
65
82}
15
Over seven and not over eight ounces,
273
234
117
78
39
18
9
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Free.
DIRECTIONS.
1. When the weight of any publication exceeds eight ounces, the same progressive rate of post- age, laid down in the above table, must be charged.
2. Publishers of newspepers and periodicals may send to each other from their respective offi . ces of puclication, free of postage, one copy of cach publication; and may also send to cach actual subscriber, enclosed in their publications, bills and receips for the same, free of postage.
15
APPENDIX-CUSTOM HOUSE.
3. Postmasters are not entitled to receive newspapers free of postage under their franking privi- lege.
4. If the publisher of any newspaper or periodical, after being three months duly notified that his publication is not taken out of the office to which it is sent for delivery, continues to forward such publication in the mail, the postmaster to whose office such publication is sent will dispose of the same for the postage, unless the publisher shall pay it; and whenever any printed matter of any descrip- tion, received during one quarter of the fiscal year, shall have remained in the office without being called for during the whole of any succeeding quarter, the Postmaster of such office will sell the same and credit the proceeds of such sale in his quarterly accounts in the usual manner.
5 Quarterly payments in advance may be made cither at the mailing office or the office of delivery. When made at the mailing office, satisfactoryevidence of such payment must be exhibited to the Post- master at the office of delivery.
CUSTOM HOUSE
Col Beverly C Sanders, Collector Sheldon U Hopkins, deputy collecter Wm Connell Walker, cashier Wm Waln, jr, assistant cashier Joseph L. Moody, permit clerk Frank D Clayton, bond clerk Fred A Sawyer, clearance clerk Joseph W Finley, entrance clerk George R Davidson, warehouse clerk Frank B Schaeffer, do do
Wm W Hawks, register clerk Algernon Smith, do do Casper F Hopkins, deposit clerk Brinsmade A A, entry clerk
Marcus D Boruck, entry clerk
Cyril V.Grey collector's clerk Roger S Baldwin, invoice clerk J C Gummere, miscellaneous clerk . Albert Galloway, impost clerk Henry S Bunker, auditor Robt O Sturdivant, bookkeeper G S Goodman, do
Wm F Hyde, watchman Jas McDonald, do Wm D Robertson, do Chas L Wilson, do
Lawrence Smith, Messenger
Thos Coogan,
do
James Murray, porter
NAVAL OFFICE.
Col Jacob Alexander Cost, Naval Officer Wm M Rundell, clerk F A Mudge, deputy Naval Officer J F Sterling, do
D M Devitt, cashier
Alex P Sterling, do
John Duer, jr, clerk
Edwin Shippen,
do
SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
Col Hart Fellows, surveyor
Geo W Guthrie, deputy
Chas D Poston, clerk
Edward Giddings, jr, clerk
Joseph Burton, clerk Henry H. Fellows, clerk Trevannian Bartlett, messenger
APPRAISER'S OFFICE-Corner California and Sansome streets.
J Vincent Browne, appraiser James Pendleton, appraiser Chas H. Rockwell, assistant Abel S Dungan, assistant Bernard Allien, clerk
Joseph W Austin, clerk Joseph Lewis, clerk
R J C Pendleton, clerk
S E Teschmaker, clerk
M D Van Loan, clerk
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APPENDIX-CUSTOM HOUSE.
STORE-KEEPER'S OFFICE-Custom House Basement.
Frank Ward, storekeeper
Robt B Quayle, assistant
Flournoy Shockley, clerk
Royal H Thayer, clerk
Wm Neely Johnson, inspector
Hector H McLean, inspector
James F Quin, inspector
John Kempsey, inspector
WEIGHERS AND MEASURERS.
Selim E Woodworth James S Wethered James Fitton
GAUGERS.
Joseph Adams, jr Francis G Wetmore
MEASURER OF VESSELS-William Whitney
INSPECTORS OF CUSTOMS-U S Barge Office, Clark's Point.
Uriel Shilliber
Ellis Irving A
O'Bryan John F
Wm H Cranska
Endicott Henry C Pindell J Morrison
James W Goodrich
Fendall Philip A
Poole Wm T
Wm McMichael
Goodlander Daniel
Porter Henry O
Edward A White
Grover Wm A
Rigg Edwin A
Michael Delaney R B Hampton
Haralson John H
Sprague Chas J
Abell Oliver C
Hayden Stephen C
Smyley Jas W
Butler JM Bowman Alexander
Hall C C
Sweetser Chas P
Bagley Wm D
Hall Stephen B
Sullivan Meridith A
Cowper Wm H
Jenifer Walter H
Stettinius Joseph S
Conningham Grove
Johnson Elliott
Smith John Triplett Tayloe J Rhodes
Clarke Ed St Clair Cuniffe Henry Crovat P A
Knott R F
Thomas Chas G
Lane Ebenezer
Thompson S T
Douglass David F jr
Lamb Seth
Vinson John E
Dougherty Richard
Lawrence B S
Wilkinson Ross
Eldredge John
Mccullough David
PILOTS.
OLD LINE PILOTS, Office on Cunningham's Wharf.
James Dayley, John Delavan, T R Downer, A Buckingham, Wm Griffin, O J Ingraham,
P McNelly, Thomas Rodgers
J T Schander, William Shelley
E Jenkins, Levije,
J S Urie,
Wm Amos,
W H Jolliff,
W H Letton,
Samuel Nathan,
BOATS, Fanny, Sea Witch, and Relief. James Nelson, Agent -- James C Darling, Collector.
Dudley G L
Muirhead John
Wilson Micajah D
Kittrell John R
Simpson John O
Hall Richard H
Ruddach Jos H Richards C L
Garnett Louis A
Hambleton Alexander
Foster Chas E Peabody A W
Louis F Zantzinger, inspector
Chas R Peters, inspector
Wm L Hendrickson, inspector Joseph H D McKee, inspector Jeseph A Sproule, inspector
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APPENDIX-FOREIGN CONSULS.
OPPOSITION LINE -- Organized April 15th, 1850, Office 16 Sacramento st.
PILOTS-H Van Ness, C H Domett, William E Domett, BF Ford, Matthew Hale, Daniel Murphy,
W W Neal, E H Palmer. BOATS-R B Potter, and Favorite.
PILOT COMMISSIONERS, Office 27 Sacramento street. B C Sanders, J B Thomas, N G Pettit, Charles Welsh.
PORT WARDENS, - Ross, 134 California st .- Levy S Porter, 154 Front st. Robert Waterman, Front street n Pacific.
STATE MARINE HOSPITAL.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
John W McDougal, Alexander Campbell, Henry H Byrne, F D Kohler, J C Palmer.
The Mayor of the city and President ot the Board of Commerce are also ex. off. members of the Board of Trustees.
Treasurer, Edward McGowan, Office in Hort's Building, 92 Jackson street.
Clerk, Henry Haskell, 66 92
Resident Physician, Dr S B Mills,
Visiting Physician, Dr A J Bowie, Office 183 Dupont street, Dr H H Toland, 153 Montgomery street.
Apothecary, F T Maynard, Steward, W L Kirby.
Hospital on Filbert street, between Stockton and Powell.
FOREIGN CONSULS.
Austrian Consul, S J Gower.
British 66 George Aiken, 104 Front street.
Bremen 66 A Von Hegmen, J Schultze acting do, 126 California st.
Belgian H Achette, 373 Powell.
Chilian William Murray, 106 Montgomery street.
Danish Joseph Frontin, 130 Clay.
French CC P Dillon, Jackson corner Mason streets.
Hamburgh 66 A Godefroy, 141 Clay-H Reincke act'g do, 122 California
Hanoverian 66 O H Frank, 30 Battery street.
Hawaian 66 J F Spence, 137 Montgomery street.
Mecklenburg Schwerin, J De Fremery, 168 Sansome street.
Mexican W E Barron, acting Con, 92 Merchant street.
Netherlands J P H Gildemeester, 168 Sansome street.
Norway and Sweden, J J L Herlich, Mary's Alley near California street.
18
APPENDIX-ASSOCIATIONS.
Nicaragua Consul, E Casafousth, 160 Clay street.
Oldenburgh H F Von Lengerke, 30 Battery street.
Peru J Garcia, 161 Montgomery street.
Portugese J Searle, 127 California street.
Portugese V Consul, H E Wilby, 71 Jackson street.
Prussian
Consul, A Goddefroy, H Reincke, acting do, 122 California.
Spanish J M Satrustegui, J Garcia, acting do, 161 Montgomery st.
Swiss 66 F DeRutte, 172 Montgomery.
Sardinia Leonette Cipriani, Sutter above Dupont.
Agent for French Underwriters-J J Chauviteau, 149 Washington street.
ASSOCIATIONS BENEVOLENT AND SOCIAL.
American Bible Society-Agency at the Depository of the S F Bible Society, on Stockton, between Greene and Union streets. Frederick Buell, agent.
American SS SS Union-Depository of the Publications of the A S S Union, at the Tract House, 227 Clay street. Rev A H Myers, agent 4
Pacific Tract Society-Organized February 24, 1858. Rev O C Wheeler, President; T J Nevins, Corresponding Sec'y, Depositary and Gen'l Agent; W Leonard, Recording Sec'y; D L Ross, Treasurer; Rev O C Wheeler, Wil- lard Leonard, D L Ross, D S Turner, T H Selby, Executive Committee. De- pository, 227 Clay street.
San Francisco Bible Society-Organized Oct 1849. Hon D O Shattock, Prest; H H Haight, Sec'y; Frederick Buell, Agent. Depository on Stockton street, between Greene and Union.
Eureka Benevolent Society-August Helling, Prest; J Regensburger, Vice President, Washington street, fronting Plaza; David Stern, Sec'y, 157 California street; S Lazard, Cashier, cor Montgomery and Pine; E C Berg, C Morganthau, D. Bauernfreind, H D Silverman, H Regensburger, Trustees.
French Benevolent Society-E Delessert, Prest; H A Cobb, V Prest; A Co- villard, Sec'y; H Schroder, Treas. Office 221 Clay street.
Hebrew Benevolent Society (First)-Israel Solomons, Prest; A Weiss, Vice Prest; A Greenbaum, Sec'y; H M Lewis, Treas.
New England Society-President, Gen James Wilson, New Hampshire; Vice Presidents, W H Clark, Maine, W A Dana, Vermont, G W Gibbs, Rhode Island Jeremiah Clarke, Connecticut, E G Austin, Mass ; Lewis R Lull, Cor Sec; H F. Dana, Rec Sec; J C Derby, Treas.
San Francisco Philharmonic Society-Henry Meiggs, Pres; G J H Sanders, Vice Pres; Ira P Rankin, Treas; C T Hopkins, Sec; Directors, 1st, James M Swift ; 2d, John H Titcomb; 3d, John M Danforth; Musical Director, George Loder.
Hibernian Society-Dr R K Nuttall, Pres; Dr P M O'Brien, 1st Vice Pres; D J Oliver, 2d V Pres; R F Ryan, Rec Sec; Henry Toomy, Cor Sec; Robert Sherwood, Treas.
19
APPENDIX-ASSOCIATIONS.
San Francisco Cricket Club-President, George Aikin ; V Presidents, C T Emmet and E D Heatley ; Secretary, J B Montifore ; Treasurer, W L Brooks ; Committee, M Delaney and L Price.
Pacific Club-Beverly C Sanders, Pres; T G Carey, Jr. Sec; E D Hoatley, Treas; Governing Committee, Beverly C Sanders, Wm Waln, Jr, C T Emmet, F Vassault, Dr A J Bowie, Robert Rodgers, T J Cary, Jr, James C Ward.
German Club-O H Franck, Pres; Wm Schleiden, Sec and Lib'n; Frederick Leppien, Treas.
German Turnverein -- Charles Krug, Pres; Frederick Gilbrecht, Vice Pres: Charles Ostner, Sec; H Heryer, Treas. Vallejo street below Stockton.
German Sangerbund-H Neuhaus, Pres; Dr J Regensburger, Vice Pres; Charles Duisenburger, Sec; D Jacoby, Treas; F G Hahman, Librarian; Dr G Malech, Director.
MASONIC.
San Francisco R A Chapter, No 1, meet every Tuesday evening, at their Hall, on Washington street. R F Knott, HP; J D Criegh, Secretary.
California Lodge, No 1, F & A M., meet every Thursday evening, at their Hall, on Washington street; R F Knott, W M; Sam'l J Gower, Secretary.
San Francisco Lodge, No 7, F &. A M, meet every Wednesday evening, at their Hall, on Washington street. J J Papy, W M; Wm Craine, Sec'y.
Occidental Lodge, No 22, F & A M, meet every Monday evening, at their Hall, on Washington street. Jas Rice, jr, W M; R B Hampton, Secretary.
Perfaite Union Lodge, No 17, F & A M, meet every Friday evening at their Hall, on Washington street. L Herman, W M; J De Rosoy, Sec'y.
I. O. of O. F.
California Lodge, No 1, meets every Monday evening, at their Lodge rooms , 86 Kearny street. Sam'l Fleischacker, N G
San Francisco Lodge, No 3, meets every Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, at 86 Kearny street. F R Eddie, N G.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
California Division, No 2, meets every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Hall of the Sons of Temperance, 244 Dupont street.
Excelsior Division, No 6, meets every Monday evening, in the Hall of the & of T, 224 Dupont street
Golden Gate Division, No 12, meets every Wednesday evening, at the same place.
20
APPENDIX-CHURCHES.
CHURCHES.
Baptist Church, (First)-Washington street, between Stockton and Dupont Rev B. Bricrly, Pastor.
SERVICES, on the Sabbath at 11 A M, and half past 7 P M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2 P M.
Baptist Church, (Second)-Pine street, above Montgomery. Rev Wm. Rollin- son, Pastor.
SERVICES, on the Sabbath at 11 A M, and 7 o'clock, P M. Sabbath School at half past 2 P M. A Lecture on Tuesday and Prayer Meeting on Friday evening of each week.
Congregational Church, (First)-Corner Jackson and Virginia streets. Rev. T D Hunt, Pastor; Residence corner Mason and Vallejo streets.
SERVICES on the Sabbath, at 11 A M, and 3} P M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2 P M.
Congregation Emanuel -- Synagogue 86 Kearny street. Jos Shannon, Pres; S Fleishhacker, Vice Pres; S Tilleyer, Treas; E M Berg, Sec.
Church of St. Francis, (Roman Catholic)-On Vallejo street, near Dupont. Rt Rev D Allemany and Rev John Scanlan.
SERVICES at 10 AM.
Grace Church, (Episcopal)-Powell street near Jackson. Rev P L Ver Mehr, Pastor. Residence next door south of church.
SERVICES every Sabbath at 11 A M, and half past 7 P M.
Howard Street Church-(Presbyterian)-Howard street, H. Valley. Rev S H Willey, Pastor. House corner Second and Mellus streets.
SERVICES every Sabbath at 11 A M, and 7} P M. Sabbath School at half past 2 P M.
Market St. M E Church-Rev G S Phillips, Pastor. Residence on Folsom near First.
SERVICES every Sabbath at 11 A M. and 7} P M, in the "Happy Valley School" House. Sabbath School and Bible Class at half past 2 P M. ,
Methodist Episcopal Church-Powell street, one door south of Washington, Rev S D Simonds, Pastor. Residence next door to church
SERVICES at 11 A M, and 7} P M. Sabbath School and Bible Class at 2 P M.
New Jerusalem Church. Meeting every Sabbath, in the Superior Court rooms, California Exchange. Services at 11 o'clock, A. M. James Kellogg, presiding officer.
Presbyterian Church, (First,) Stockton street, near Broadway. Services af 11 A. M. and 7} P M. Sabbath School at 3 P M. Prayer meeting every Wed- nesday evening, at 73 o'clock. Rev. A. Williams, Pastor; residence 218 Clay street.
21
APPENDIX-SCHOOLS.
Spring Valley Church, (Spring Valley.) Services by clergymen of the different denominations, every sabbath at 3 o'clock, P M.
Seamen's Bethel-Davis street, between Washington and Clay. Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, A M. and 72, P. M. Rev. Wm. Taylor, Pastor; residence in Bethel ship.
St. Patrick's Church, (R. catholic,) Market street, between 2d and 3d; entrance on Mission street. Mass on Sunday at 7 and 11 o'clock, A M; and daily at 6 o'clock A M. Rev. John Maginnis, Pastor.
St. Francis, (Church of,) Mission Dolores, Roman Catholic, Rev. R. Flavian, Monk. Services every Sabbath morning, at 8 and 10 o'clock.
This church (and mission) was established in 1769, since which time there have been 7,323 baptisms, and 2,131 marriages, celebrated within its walls, and 5,387 persons have been buried in its cemetery.
Trinity Church, (Episcopal,) Pine street, above Montgomery. Services every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and 7} P. M. Rev. Mr. Moore, Pastor.
Unitarian Church, (First,) erecting on Stockton street, near corner of Sacra- mento.
Wesley Chapel, (Methodist Episcopal,) Powell street, near Clay. Services every Sabbath at 11 and 7 P. M. Sabbath school and bible class at 2} A. M. Rev. J. Boring and M. Evans, Pastors.
Zion Church, (colored,) Stockton street, near Vallejo. Services at 10} A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath school at 2} P. M. Rev. John Moore, Pastor.
SCHOOLS.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Hon. C. J. Brenham, President; Alderman J. P. Selby, Asst. Alderman W. H. Bovee, Gen. John Wilson, R. H. Waller, Esq.
T. J. Nevins, Clerk of the Board, and Supt. Public Schools.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
HAPPY VALLEY DISTRICT.
Bounded on the north by Pine and Market streets; east, by the Bay; south, by Howard street; and west, by Harris and Leavenworth streets.
School organized Nov. 17, 1851. Number of Pupils Nov. 1, 1852, 151.
Teachers-Mr. James Denman and Miss Mary S. Libbey.
School, near Mission, between First and Second streets.
22
APPENDIX-PUBLIC SCIIOOLS.
RINCON POINT DISTRICT,
Includes all that part of the city lying south of Howard, and east of Harris, streets.
Organized January 8, 1852. Number of Pupils Nov. 1, 1852, 69.
Teacher-Mr. W. H. O'Grady.
School on north east corner of First and Folsom streets.
MISSION DISTRICT,
Includes all that part of the city lying south of Spring Valley district, and west of Leavenworth and Harris streets.
Organized May 10, 1852. Number of Pupils Nov. 1, 1852, 50.
Teacher-Mr. Alfred Rix.
School at the Mission Dolores, north side of the street, and east of the Catholic Chapel.
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
Bounded, north by Vallejo and Jackson streets ; east, by Kearny and the Bay; south by Market and Pine; and west by Leavenworth streets.
Organized Dec. 22, 1851. Number of Pupils Nov. 1, 1852, 185.
Teachers-Mr. F. E. Jones, Mrs. E. Baldwin, and Miss Gertrude Brown.
School, east side of Dupont, south of Jackson.
SPRING VALLEY DISTRICT.
Includes all that part of the city lying north of an extension of the line of Pine street, west to the city line, and west of Leavenworth.
Organized Feb. 9. 1852. Number of Pupils Nov. 1, 1852, 40.
Teacher-Mr. Asa Cole.
School, on the Presidio road, south of the Lagoon.
NORTH BEACH DISTRICT,
Bounded, north by the Bay ; east, by Kearny street ; south, by Vallejo street ; and west, by Leavenworth street.
Organized Nov. 19, 1851. Number of Pupils Sept. 1, 1852, 195.
Teachers-Mr. Joel H. Tracy, and Mrs. A. W. Millbury
School, north-east corner of Powell and Filbert streets.
CLARK'S POINT DISTRICT,
Includes that part of the city lying east of Kearny and north of Jackson streets. Organized June 7, 1852. Number of Pupils Sept. 1, 1852, 76. Teachers-Mr. Ahira Holmes, and Miss Marietta Chadsey. School, north-west corner of Montgomery and Broadway.
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APPENDIX-NEWSPAPERS.
At the last Quarterly Report of the Superintendent, Sept. 1, 1852, these Schools contained 791 Pupils, while the number of children and youth in the city, between the ages of 4 and 18 years is, near as can be ascertained, 1,825.
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