USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > East Haven > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 30
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > New Haven > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 30
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > West Haven > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 30
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > Woodbridge > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 30
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All of which is respectfully submitted.
LUCIUS GILBERT, City Auditor.
SALARIES.
Mayor one year, to March 1st, 1863, $1,000.00
City Clerk, one year, to May 1st, 1863, 800.00
Recorder, one year, to March 1st, 1863,
200.00
Street Commissioner, and Superintendent of Gas
and Horse Railroad, to March 1st, 1863, 760.05
Treasurer, one year, to June 1st, 1862, 160.00
Auditor, one year, to June 1st, 1862,
150.00
INTEREST ACCOUNT.
$3,070.00
Interest on City Bonds, and exchange, $160,000,
$9,607.50
Interest on temporary loans, . 2,351.43
$11,958.99
AUDITOR'S REPORT. 425
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
For Police and Specials,
$11,220.74
For service at City ( emeteries,
157.00
For Furniture and Blankets for Police Office,
214.25
For Coal and Wood, .
284.46
for cash expenses at Office,
88.88
FIRE DEPARTMENT. $11,965.33
Salary of Chief Engineer and Assistants, to April 1st, Cash paid Secretary to the Board,
46.00
Paid for Engineers, Firemen, Drivers, Hosemen and Hook and Ladder men,
4,794.68
Horse Feed, Shoeing, and medicine,
1,059.57
Wood and Coal for Steamers,
310.91
000 feet new Hose and Pipes.
935.25
tinging Fire Bells,
95.50
furniture and Bedding for Engine Houses,
158.40
forse Hire,
68.01
Three Horses,
600.00
lepairing of Harness, Whips, &c.
189 91
Lepairs on City Hall Alarm Bell,
73.25
Hydrants and repairs on do.
5,800.33
Vater Rent and filling Reservoirs,
2,603 45
Materials and labor for repairs on Engines & Houses,
1,501.04
STREET DEPARTMENT.
$19,161.30
mount paid for surveying, .
$316.12
. Brennan, building cross walks,
1,320.54
'lagging, cobbles, sand and lumber,
1,406.12
fools purchased, and repairs on same,
111.73
rimming Trees,
24.75
learing Snow,
29.25
bating Nuisances,
28.00
yster Shells for streets, .
151.60
pand purchased to widen Broad street,
135.12
Vharfage on Brick and Cement,
18.00
raps to George street Sewer,
896.44
are of Dyke Gates,
25.00
jcavengers, .
452.50
lumbering Streets, .
97.50
itching Posts in front of Dr. Mallet's,
5.000
labor on streets,
2,037.59
$7,055.26
36*
$925.00
426
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
PUBLIC SQUARES.
Tools purchased,
$23.55
Boxing Trees,
40.50
Carting Red Rock,
12.75
Trimming and care of Trees,
118.99
Building and repairing Fences,
52.73
Iron Fenee around Tree, corner of Green,
80.00
Care of Gates on Public Squares,
6.00
Concrete Pavement for State House,
160.00
Labor on Squares,
439.95
GAS LIGHTS, &c.
$934.47
Gas consumed in Street Lamps, . $8,054.01
Gas consumed in City Hall, Police, and Fire Depart-
ment.
464.37
Repairs on Lamps, new Lamps, Lamp Posts and Pipe, 600.45
$9,118.83
PRINTING AND STATIONERY.
Advertising in three city papers,
$1,116.79
Blank Books, Stationery, &c., 297.97
$1,414.76
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Elias Hotchkiss, for right of way continuing George street sewer, with wall, &c.,
100.00
William Downes, making index to City Records from 1784, to 1861, 175.00
Mary L. Roberts, for injuries received by fall on side- walk in Franklin street in February, 1858, .
175.00
$450.00
Pavements made by the city in front of Land of par- ties who neglected to comply with the order of Council, the same being secured by lien on the land, .
289.42
ELECTION EXPENSES.
For Refreshments,
20.00
Box Tenders, .
10.00
$30.50
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
427
NOTES PAID.
Mutual Security Insurance Co. 1 note,
4,500.00
0. E. Sanford,
1 note,
2,000.00
Elam Hull,
2 notes, 13,000.00
MISCELLANEOUS.
$19,500.00
For Fuel City Hall Building,
$97.62
City Court Expenses,
105.00
Expenses City Sheriffs,
92.00
Janitor City Hall,
156.58
Repairs on City Hearse,
8.00
Making Tax Book, &c.,
80.00
Care City Clock, one year,
63.00
Page City Council, two years,
36.00
Registrar of Deaths, &c.,
50.00
Repairs on Liberty Pole,
101.50
Insurance on Public Buildings,
268.00
Ringing Bells and Salutes, 4th July,
83.82
Hacks 4th July, and entertaining Gen. Wool and Staff,
62.50
City Attorney Fees and Advice,
224.70
Rent of Council Chamber, A. Todd,
125.00
Fitting up Council Chamber, Mayor, City Clerk's Of- fice, Furniture, Gas Fixtures, &c.,
3,228.29
All other expenses,
204.26
William Downes, compiling City Book,
50.00
Pavements front of City Hall,
321.76
Removing City Clock, &c.,
325.58
RECEIPTS.
$5,683.61
Balance on hand May 27th, 1862,
$9,734.85
For sale of old Engines and Hose,
2,003.29
Cash of parties connecting with George st. Sewer, Paving Assessments Collected,
512.34
Peddlers' Licenses,
559.50
Powder Licenses,
15.00
Theatrical and Circus Licenses, .
616.50
Street Manure-sold,
114.76
Fees received at Police Office,
902:38
Subscription to Chapel Street Bridge,
25.00
A. R. Street, repairing Sewer,
34.22
Old Shovels-sold,
24.60
Grass, sold from Squares,
40.00
Temporary Loan,
5,000.00 ·
Taxes Collected, W. Osborn,
83,500.00
Orders cancelled by Mayor and Alderman,
62.17
$103,644.61
500.00
428
TREASURER'S REPORT,
DEBTOR.
For Amount of Orders issued,
90,632.52
" Balance in Treasury, 13,012.09
$103,644.61
NEW ACCOUNT-CREDIT.
By balance old account, May 21st, . 13,012.09
By amount to meet Orders, not presented for pay-
526.91
$13,539.00
CITY TREASURER'S REPORT.
Balance of cash on hand from last year's account, $9,904.55
Sale of Engine Houses, 2,003.29
Received for privilege of entering George st. Sewer, 500.00
Paving assessments collected, 512.34
Received for Peddlers' Licenses,
559.50
Powder, Licenses, 15.00 Street manure sold, 114,76
Fees received at Police Office,
902.38
Subscriptions to Chapel street Bridge collected,
25.00
From A. R. Street, for repairing sewer,
34.22
Old Shovels so'd, 24.60
Received for Theatrical Licenses, 616.50 for Grass sold, 40.00
Borrowed,
5000.00
Received from Walter Osborn, Collectior,
83,500.00
$103,752.14
Amount of orders paid since last report,
90,213.14
Balance in Treasury,
. $13,539.00
CITY DEBT.
Temporary Loans,
26.600.00
Six per cent. Bonds due July 1st, 1870, . 100,000.00
6.6 46 July 1st, 1881, 60,000.00
$186.600.00 LUCIUS GILBERT, Auditor.
Ge
Br K
ment, .
429
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Sinking Fund Committee's Report.
The total amount of said fund, deducting $2,500 in City Bonds' which have been cancelled and are unavailable, as per last report of May 28, 1862, was $60,080.01 Interest received since that date, 2,911.72
Total available fund at this date, $62,991,74 WM. B. BRISTOL, ZELOTES DAY, JAMES PUNDERFORD, Committee. WILLIAM S. CHARNLEY, THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, J
LUCIUS GILBERT, Auditor.
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Police Office, City Hall, entrance south gateway, 159 Church-st.
By an act of the Legislature, passed at its May Session, 1862, he municipal police of New Haven are under the control of a board of six commissioners, appointed by the Common Council. The Police corps are limited ta twenty policemen, designated as " or- linary," and fifteen entitled " supernumerary," who are appointed by the Commissioners. The Commissioners and the Policemen, tre appointed for three years from the second Monday in June of he year in which they are appointed ; the places of two of the former being vacated each year. The terms of service of the po- icemen do not form a regular series like those of the Commissioners.
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
President of the Board-Acting Mayor, Morris Tyler, ex-oficio. Members of the Board .- Terms expire. 1864, Willis M, Anthony. Dne vacancy. 1865, Atwater Treat, William H. Bradley. 1866, Henry B. Harrison, Marcus M. Rounds,
OFFICERS OF POLICE,
Clerk-Johathan W. Pond.
Superintendent of Police-Acting Mayor, Morris Tyler, ex-officio. Chief-Jonathan W. Pond.
Captain -- Owen A. Monson.
Lieutenant-Treadwell Smith.
Policemen -- Merritt Clark, William Grant, Darby Hanley, Edwin D. Tucker, Philip Reilly, William M. Hyde, Philip Roller ,Peter Sheridan, George A. Baldwin, Henry S. Catlin, William D. Campbell, James Brady, James Stuart, Owen Kelly, Freeman M. Wiser, Thomas Kennedy, 1st,
430
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Supernumerary Policemen-Aaron C. Andrew, John Ray, Law- rence Spiliane, John Ward, John Murphy, John Healy, Ist, Michael Dougherty, Samuel Cleeton, John H. Booth, Franklin L. Terrill. Thomas Judge.
Also, about one hundred Special Constables, appointed by the Com- mon Council. [At the time of going to press, the Special Constables have not been appointed.]
EXTRACT FROM POLICE REPORT,
Showing the number of persons arrested or received at the Police Office up to June Ist, 1862, with the cause of arrest or reception:
Offences against the Person.
Abandoning Child, 1
Adultery,
10
. Assult, 14
Assault and Battery 195
Assault on Officers, 2
Assault with dangerous weapons 2
Assault with intent to kill, 2
Attempt to commit rape, 1
Bigamy, 1
Breach of the peace, . 25
Common drunkenness, 7
Common Scold, 1
Breaking windows and doors, False pretenses,
18
Desertion,
139
Disorderly conduct, . 18
Forgery,
2
Disturbing religious meetings, 2
Disturbing district schools , 3
Escaped convict, 1
36
Fornication,
27
Frequenting houses of ill fame, 17 Robbery, 2
Incest, dance houses,
1
Insanity, .
17 783
Intoxication and disorderly conduct, . 110
24
and vicious resort, 1
Lascivious carriage,
3
Manslaughter, 2
Night walking, 13 Driving cart on sidewalk, .
Prostitution, 72 Driving hack without license, 2
Resisting officers,
Seduction, .
2
Sureties of the Peace, 2
Throwing stones, .
1
Truancy
3
Vagrancy,
45
1578
Offences against Property.
Arson
6
Assisting a felon to escape, 1
Begging,
2
6
Gambling, .
2
Horse stealing,
4º
Malicious mischief,
15
Fighting in streets,
Passing counterfeit money, 6 Receiving stolen goods, 3
Taking and driving horse with- out consent of owner, 2 Theft, 134 Violation of Sunday liquor law, 14
218
Keeping houses of ill fame,
where idle
For Violation of City Ordinances.
Bathing within forbidden for- bidden limits, 6
Crying papers on Sundays, . 1
14 Fast driving, . 1.
1
Intoxication,
Be
Pe
431
FIRE DEPARTMENT ..
Keeping a disorderly house, . Keeping gunpowder contrary to law,
Keeping privy more than 3.4 full, Leaving boxes on sidewalk, Lighting street lamps,
1 2
1
Obstructing impounding of cattle,
1
Peddling without license,
5
Refusing to disperse from a crowd,
1
Slaughtering cattle within the limits,
1
Stopping carriages on crosswalk, 1
2 | Swill barrows on sidewalk, . 2
Throwing ashes on street, 2
1
Violation of hack law, 11
42
Miscellaneous Service.
Lost children restored, 42 Stores and shops found unsafe, 68 Reported st. lamps not lighted, 58 Inquests summoned by police 8 Restored lost and stolen property amounting to $5,359.50
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
A By Law was passed in Common Council, May 19, 1862, and confirmed by the Legislature, June 12, 1862, committing the con- trol of the Fire Department to six commissioners, who hold their office during six years, the term of two expiring each year; the tenure and succession of office being similar to those of United States Senators. Six eubstitutes are appointed in the same way.
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
President-HON. MORRIS TYLER, acting Mayor, ex-officio.
Commissioners.
GARDNER MORSE,
term expires 1st Monday in June, 1864-
66
1864
HENRY W. BENEDICT,
66
1865.
MARCUS M. ROUNDS,
66
66
1866.
LEWIS ELLIOTT, JR.,
Substitutes.
term expires 1st Monday in June, 1864.
66
66
1864·
66
1865·
1865.
"
66
66 1866.
66
66
66
1866.
Clerk. WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN. Chief Engineer. CHARLES W. ALLEN.
Assistant Engineers.
JOHN E. LEWIS,
HOWARD B. ENSIGN-
66
1866.
BENJAMIN N. TUTTLE, JOHN H. LEEDS,
JOHN B. HOTCHKISS, NATHAN N. SPERRY, GEORGE P. MERWIN, BERNARD REILLY,
JOEL A. SPERRY,
1865.
GEORGE A. CHAPMAN,
66
66
Furnished lodgings to males, 742 ; females 120, 864
432
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
FIRE COMPANIES.
The Department consists of three Steam Fire Engine Companies, one Hook and Ladder Company, and one Hose Company. Each Steam Fire Engine Company is composed of one Foreman, one Engineer, one Engine Driver, one Hose Driver, one Fireman, and five Hoseman, to each of whom is paid by the City, for his services, the following compensation ;
To each Engineer,
at the rate of $600 per annum.
Engine Driver,
365
Hose Driver,
60
66
Fireman,
60
Foreman,
45
Hoseman,
40
66
The Engineer and Engine Driver devote their whole time to the service of the City.
Steam Fire-Engines Drawn by Horses.
Washington, No. 1.
Located 108 Congress Avenue. Johnson machine, 10-inch cylinder, 10-inch stroke, reciprocating sleeve pump, 43-inch plunger, purchased in 1860, cost $2,800. Lot 30x65 feet, pur- chased in 1860, cost, by exchange $372. House built in 1861, cost, with fixtures, $2,505.49. One two-wheel Hose Carriage, drawn by one horse, carries 1,000 feet of Hose. The Steamer is drawn by two horses.
Engineer-Albert Stilwell. Engine Driver-Pierce Purcell. Hose Driver-Edward Starr. Fireman-William J. Root. Hose Company .- Foreman-George W. Corbusier.
H. M. Welch, No. 2.
Located at Hose Depot, Artisan street. Manufactured by Amos- keag Co , Manchester, N. H. First class ; two 8-inch steam cyl- inders, two 4} inch plunger pumps, 12 inch stroke ; cost $3,250. One four wheel Hose Carriage, drawn by one horse, carries 1,000 feet of hose. Steamer drawn by two horses.
Engineer-Edward B. Sanger. Engine Driver-William Dai- ley. Hose Driver-Henry Gobel. Fireman-H. M. Smith. Hose Company .- Foreman-Jonah M. Gardiner.
433
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Constitution, No. 3.
Located at corner of Park and Maple streets. Johnson ma- chine, 10 inch cylinder, 11 inch stroke, reciprocating sleeve pump, 5 1-8 inch plunger; purchased in 1861, cost $2,800. Lot pur- chased in 1860, cost, $1,800. House built in 1861, cost with fix- tures, $2,077.17. One four wheel Hose Carriage drawn by one horse, carries 1,000 feet of Hose. Steamer drawn by two horses.
Engineer-George Hobart. Engine Driver-R. Park. Hose Driver-John E. Dailey. Fireman-Henry A. Park. Hose Com- pany .- Foreman-Richard Purcell.
Hook and Ladder, No. 1.
Located at No. 30 Artisan street, near St. John. Apparatus consists of a Truck Carriage on springs, drawn by hand ; bnilt by C. E. Hartshorn, N. Y., in 1859, cost $600. Carries five ladders, varying in length from fonrteen to forty-two feet ; ten hooks ; four axes ; two picks ; four brass lanterns and two single lamps ; one crow bar. Comprny allowed eighteen men. Pay of Foreman, $45, and each of the other members, $30 per annum.
Foreman-James M. Walter. Assistant Foreman-Lent Bishop.
Phoenix Hose Company, No. 1.
Located at No. 83 Crown street, rear Church. Hose Carriage. four wheels, drawn by hand ; carries 500 feet of Hose. Is allowed fourteen men. Foreman receives $45, and the others $30 each, annually. Lot purchased in 1850; cost $550. House built in 1850 ; cost $940.
Foreman-Albert R. Goodnough. Assistant Foreman-John L· Disbrow.
Hose Depot.
Located at No. 30 Artisan street. Lot fifty-six feet front by eighty-five feet deep; purchased in 1859, at a cost of $2,800. House built in 1859; cost $5,671.65 ; is two storihs high with a basement under the whole, and is fitted up in a suitable manner as a depot for hose. It is also occupied by Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, and Steam Fire Engine Company, H. M. Welch, No. 2. The Engineer of the Steames having charge of the Hose.
37
434
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
FIRES AND FIRE ALARMS IN NEW HAVEN, From July 1, 1862, to July 1, 1863.
DATE AND LOCATION.
Buildings.
Personal.
1862.
May 16, False Alarm,
June 3, New Haven Man'fg Co. and others' store houses, &c., Whitney Av.
1600
6000
5400
4, N. H. Iron railing works foundry, Lock-st.,
2800
1975
6789
3250
5, Ditto. remaining building, Lock-st
23, G. Hallock's wooden block build- ing, West Water-st.,-slight,
500
400
Aug. 4, M. Cassey, shed, Webster-st., 23, J. Thomson, shed, Myrtle-st.,
25
50
50
Oct. 28, H. Hertz, store, Chapel-st.,
25
25
200
Nov. 10, E. McGann, house, East-st.,
400
400
Dec. 4, J. Freeman, Planing Mill, East st. 12, Mrs. Leffingwell's house, George 25, J. Harvey, joiner shop, Eaton-st., 1863.
100
75
50
25
Jan. 11, H. Dutton, house, Washington-st., 11, J. Mulligan, house, Washington-st
125
125
Feb. 8, False Alarm,
Mar. 1, W. B Catlin, shoe store, Congress 18, E. Lane, house, East-st.,
25
25
175
175
24, W. W. Boardman, factory, Arti- san-st.,
500
3350
3350
Apr.
1, S. Bishop, joiner shop, Gregson st 8, Dr. Bennett, house, Dow-st.,
125
125
25
1000
800
12, L. Goodyear, factory, Bridge-st., 24, W. H. Russell, house, Wooster PI 29, J. Kearn, house, Grand st.,
25
25
May 6, J. T. Mix, factory, Artisan-st.,
40
40
INS.
LOSS.
INS.
LOSS.
1500
500
25
25
25
25
400
400
25
28, Hull & Sperry's building, State-st. Sept. 10, False Alarm,
50
July 12, S. Gorham, house, Ashmun-st., 18, A. Porter, barn, Oak-st.,
50
600
500
25
We are indebted to Charles W. Allen, Esq., Chief Engineer, for the above table and other statistics of the Fire Department.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, ETC.
PUBLIC OFFICES.
City Auditor's Office, 182 State street.
Court Room, United States, Custom House Building, 10, 11. Custom House, 54, 56 Church street.
Express Office, The Adams, Dwight B., 219 Chapel.
Express
Express 66 Read's, New York, 59 Orange street. N. W. Rood's, City, 89 Union.
Gas Co.'s Office, 320 Chapel Street.
Gas Works, rear of East street, between St. John and Green. Internal Revenue Collector's Office, 13 Phoenix Building. Post Office, 56-64 Church.
Telegraph Office, (American,) 2 Adelphi Building, up stairs. Telegraph Independent, 1 Dwight Building, up stairs.
Telegraph Savin Rock, Tontine.
U. S. Assistant Assessor's Office, 195, 197 Chapel Street.
Offices in City Hall.
FIRST FLOOR.
Room No. 1-Probate Office.
2-Town Agent.
3-Police Office.
4 & 5-Police Court Room.
SECOND FLOOR.
Room No. 6-Town Clerk's Office.
7-Mayor's Office.
8-Assessor's Office.
8-Board of Education.
8-Board of Relief.
8-Tax Collector's Office.
THIRD FLOOR.
Room No. 9-County Clerk's Office.
10 & 11-Court Room-City and Superior.
12-Bar Library.
13-City Clerk's Office.
14-Chief Engineer's Office, (Fire Department.)
¥ 15-Historical Society.
16-Street Commissioner's Office.
66 17 & 18-Common Council Chamber.
19-Common Council Committee Room.
FOURTH FLOOR.
" 20-Janitor's Room.
68
436
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC.
Public Buildings.
Adelphi Building, N. W. corner of Chapel and Union streets.
Arcade
236-240 State street.
Austin 66 337, 339 Chapel.
Bank
269-273 Chapel.
Bishop's
89-93 Crown.
Brewster's
S. E. corner of Chapel and State.
Bradley's 66 242-246 State street.
County Prison“ Whalley Avenue corner Hudson street.
City, Town and County Hall, 161-169 Church
Custom-House Building, 52-68 Church
Collins' Building, 193-197 Chapel Street.
Cutler Corner,
S. W. corner of Chapel and Church
Dwight 66
N. E. corner of Chapel and State.
Ellis"
11, 13, 15 Broadway.
Exchange
N. E. corner of Chapel and Church.
Forbes' 66 227-231 Chapel, corner of State.
Franklin N. E. corner of Church and Crown.
Glebe Building, S. W corner of Church and Chapel.
Gas Works, rear 125-145 East.
Hoadley's
N. W. corner of Church and Crown.
Institute Building, 93-97 Orange.
Johnson's 295-299 Chapel.
Judson
196-202 Chapel.
Lewis'
218-222 State street.
Lyon 245-249 Chapel
Leffingwell North corner of Church and Court.
Med. College, " 100 York street.
Mitchell's 66 304-312 Chapel.
Odeon
91-95 Church.
Phoenix
296-304 Chapel.
Post-Office
52-68 Church
Sheffield Hall, Grove street, opposite College
Smith's Building, 390-394 Chapel, opposite the Green.
Stafford 66 233-237 State.
State Hospital " Cedar, near Congress Avenue.
State House on the Public Green.
Street S. W. corner of Chapel and State.
Temple 66 N. E. corner of Orange and Court.
Todd's 312-316 State street.
Townsend's 66 S. W. corner of Chapel and College.
Walker's 66 83-87 Church.
Whittelsey's 301-305 Chapel.
Yale College square bounded by College, Chapel, High & Elm
BUIDINGS, BLOCKS, ETC. 437
Buildings and Blocks Referred to in Address.
Atwater Place, 65-79 State Street.
Bishop's Block, 293-303 State
Booth's Block,
Olive, near Water.
Cherry Block,
N E. corner Union and Cherry.
Dixwell Place,
S. E. corner College and Grove.
Hallock's Block,
on the Dike.
Marble Block,
266 --- 274 Chapel.
Mechanics' Block,
123-131 Union
Railroad Block,
West side Union above Chapel
Richards' Block,
251-257 State
Sanford's Block,
38 -- 58 State street.
Sheffield's "
Elm street, between Church and Orange.
St. John Place,
187-193 Church
Wholesale Block,
143-161 State street.
Public Halls.
American Hall-N. E. corner of Church and Crown.
Armstrong's -(Military,) West Water corner State
Brewster -N. E. corner of Chapel and Union, 2d story.
City -161-169 Church
Day's -over 1 Broadway, entrance on York street.
Ellis' -over 13 and 15 Broadway, 3d story.
Exchange -N. E. corner of Chapel and Church, 3d story.
Masonic -Temple B., corner of Orange and Court, 3d story.
Music -96 Crown, 2d and 3d stories.
Smith's -390 Chapel, opposite the Green, 4th story.
Temple -Orange, corner of Court, 2d story.
Todd's -214 State street, 3d story
Tyler's -332 Chapel, 3d story.
Town, City and County Hall, 161-169 Church
Union Hall, 139-145 Union street, 2d story.
Railroad Stations.
New York and New Haven Co.,-Hartford and New Haven Co.,-N. Haven & Northampton Co., -- N. H., N. L & Stoning- ton Co., Union, from Chapel to Cherry. Freight Stations, N. York & New Haven, and N. Haven and Northampton Companies, Basin, near head Long Wharf. Hartford & N. Haven, Steamboat Wharf. N. H., N. L. & Stonington, East street, above Grand
Public Places, &c.
Alms House, west end of Martin. Analytical Laboratory of Yale College, Sheffield Hall, Grove street op College 37*
438
BRIDGES, ETC.
Hamilton Park, lying upon Pendleton st., Whalley Avenue, West River, private property and town land, inclosing 55 acres. Cabinet of Minerals, rear of College buildings.
Evergreen Cemetery, West, foot of Oak, near West River. Gymnasium, Library street.
Highland Park, between Canal and Prospect n. Ball Spring Jocelyn Square, bounded by Wallace, Laurel, East and Walnut sts. New Haven Burying Ground, inclosed by an iron fence on Grove
street, and by stone wall on Ashmun, Lock and Prospect-sts. Orphan Asylum, Maple above Orchard.
Public Green, bounded by Chapel, Church, Elm and College.
Trumbull Gallery of Paintings, rear of College buildings. Upper and Lower Parks, Broadway.
Wooster Square, bounded by Chapel, Academy and Greene streets and Wooster Place.
York Square, from 37 Broadway northward to Ashmun.
Young Men's Institute, entrance 95 Orange.
Bridges.
Barnesville Bridge-across Mill River, Grand street. Iron Bridge across the railroad, Chapel street.
Neck Bridge-across Mill River, State street. Tomlinson's Bridge-(toll) across mouth of Mill River. West Bridge-across West River, Congress Av.
Rail Road Bridge-over Mill River, near East.
New Haven Collection District.
(Extent-from Madison to Housatonic River, both inclusive.) James F. Babcock, Collector.
Norris Wilcox, Deputy Collector.
Jesse Peck, Surveyor.
William W. Stone, Aid to the Revenue.
Wolcott P. Stone, Inspector, Gauger, Weigher and Measurer. George Treadway, do do do do
George B. Bates, Rufus S. Pickett, John W. Lane, Edmund Pendleton, William Humes, Inspectors of Customs. Edward Atwater, Messenger and Porter.
George Butler, Watchman and Porter.
Geo. W. Jones, Jas. A. Austin, Boatmen and Night Inspectors. Elizur Thompson, Light House Keeper.
William J. Smith, Keeper Long Wharf Light.
439
GOVERNMENTS, COURTS, ETC.
Government of the United States.
The NINETEENTH Presidential term of the Federal Government com- menced March 4, 1861, and will expire with March 3, 1865. President-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. Salary $25,000 Vice-President-Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.
8,000
Sec'y of State-William H. Seward, of New York.
8,000
Sec'y of Treasury-Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio.
8,000
Sec'y of War-Edwin M. Stanton, of Pennsylvania.
8,000
Sec'y of the Navy-Gideon Welles, of Connecticut. Sec'y of Interior-Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana.
66
8,000
8,000
Postmaster General-Montgomery Blair, of Maryland. Attorney General-Edward Bates, of Missouri.
8,000
Comm'r of Patents-David P. Holloway, of Indiana, 3,000 Comm'r of Pensions-Joseph H. Barrett, of Ohio, 2,500
Comm'r of Internal Revenue-Geo. S. Boutwell, of Mass. "
4,000
Government of Connecticut.
Governor-WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich. Lieut .- Governor-Roger Averill, of Danbury. Secretary-J. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, Treasurer-Gabriel W. Coit, of Middletown, Comp:roller-Leman W. Cutler, of Watertown, Executive Secretary-Calvin G. Child, of Norwich,
Salary, $1,100 300
1,000
1,000
1,000
"
1,000
State Librarian-Charles J. Hoadley, of Hartford.
United States (Federal) Courts in Connecticut.
CIRCUIT COURT .- Judge, Samuel Nelson, of Cooperstown, New York. Sessions-At New Haven, fourth Tuesday in April; at Hartford, third Tuesday in September.
DISTRICT COURT .- Judge William D. Shipman, of Hartford. Clerk, Alfred Blackman, of New Haven. Attorney, Hiram Willey, of New London. Marshal, David H. Carr, of New Haven. Deputy Marshals -Philo F. Barnum, of Bridgeport ; Albert Sherman, of New Haven ; N. B. Payne, of New London ; Westell Russell, of Hartford ; James Finney, of Norwalk. Sessions-At New Haven, fourth Tuesday in February ; fourth Tuesday in August. At Hariford, fourth Tuesday in May and fourth Tuesday in November. United States Commis- sioners-A. Lewis Bishop, Frederick Croswell, Charles R. Ingersoll,
Commissioners of the Superior Court.
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