USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lowell > The Lowell Directory 1838 > Part 4
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All that part of the City which is contained in the territory herein after described, shall consti- tute one Ward, and be called Ward No. 2, viz:
52
REGISTER.
Beginning at Merrimack River at the north- easterly corner of the City, thence running south- erly, following the boundary line between Tewks- bury and Lowell, to Concord River thence north - erly down the middle of Concord River to the junction of the Pawtucket Canal with said Con- cord River, thence westerly up the middle of said Canal to the bridge in Central street, thence northerly by the middle of Central street to the intersection of Central and Lowell streets, thence westerly by the middle of Lowell street to the Merrimack Canal, thence along the middle of the Merrimack Canal in a northerly direction to the Merrimack Manufacturing Company's land, thence easterly by said Merrimack Manufacturing Com- pany's land to the land of the proprietors of the Boott Cotton Mills, thence following the diviidng line between the Merrimack Manufacturing Com- pany's land and the land of the proprietors of the Boott Cotton Mills in a northerly direction to Merrimack River, thence easterly down said riv» ea to the point of beginning.
All that part of the City which is contained in tho territory herein after described, shall consti- tute one Ward and be called Ward No 3, viz:
Beginning in Central street at the bridge over Pawtucket Canal, thence running southerly along the middle of said street to Gorham street, thence along the middle of Gorham street to Davis's cor- ner, (so called) thence along the middle of the county highway from Lowell to Billerica to the boundary line to the City of Lowell, thence east following said boundary line to Concord River thence down the middle of said river to the Paw- tucket Canal, thence up the middle of said Canal to the point of beginning.
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WARD BOUNDARIES.
All that part of the City which is contained in the territory hereinafter described shall constitute one ward and be called Ward No. 4, viz:
Beginning at the bridge in Central street over the Pawtucket Canal-thence westerly following the middle of said Canal to Merrimack River- thence up Merrimack River to the boundary line between Lowell and Chelmsford-thence along said boundary line, southealy and easterly to the county road leading from Lowell to Billerica- thence northerly along the middle of said county road-Gorham street and Central street to the point of beginning.
All that part of the City which is contained in the territory hereinafter described, shall consti- tute one Ward, and be called Ward No. 5.
Beginning at the intersection of Lowell & Cen- tral streets, thence running northwesterly by the middle of Lowell street to a part of said street which turns in a southwesterly direction near the Stone House, (so called) thence running parallel to the easterly end of the stable attached to the 'Stone Hotel,' so called, and at the distance of 10 feet from the easterly end of said stable to Merri- mack River, thence up said river to Pawtucket Canal, thence down said Canal to the bridge over the same in Central street, thence northerly by the middle of Central street to the point of begin- ning.
All that part'of the city which is contained in the territory hereinafter described. shall consti- tute one Ward, and be called Ward No. 6. viz :-
Beginning at the northwesterly corner of the the premises of the Merrimack Manufacturing Company, thence following the west boundary line of said Company's land through the middle of
54
REGISTER.
Tilden street to Moody street, thence westerly along the middle of Moody street to the "Western Canal," thence southerly along the middle of said Canal to Lowell street, thence westerly along the middle of Lowell street to a part of said street which turns in a southerly direction near the "Stone House," so called, thence running par- allel to the easterly end of the stable attached to the Stone House, so called, and at the distance of ten feet from the easterly end of said stable to the Merrimack River, thence down the Merrimack River to the point of beginning.
INCORPORATED COMPANIES.
Locks and Canals Company, incorporated in 1792 capital $600,000.
Joseph Tilden Agent.
George Brownell, Superintendent of Machine Shop.
Merrimack Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1825-capital $1,500,000.
Francis C. Lowell, A gent.
John Clark, Superintendent.
John D. Prince, Superintendent of Print Works,
Hamilton Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1825-capital $900,000.
George W. Lyman., Agent.
John Avery, Superintendent.
William Spencer, Superintendent of Print Works.
Appleton Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1828-capital $500,000
George W' Lyman, Agent. George Motley, Superintendent.
Lowell Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1823-capital $500,CCO.
George W. Lyman, Agent. Alexander Wright, Superintendent.
Lowell Brewery, incorporated in 1828-capital $50,000.
D
REGISTER.
Middlesex Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1828-capital, $500,000 James Cook, Agent.
Massaick Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1823-capital, $200,000.
Suffolk Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1330-capital $450,000. Robert Means, Agent.
Tremont Manufacturing Company, incorporated in 1830-capital, $500,000. Charles L. Tilden, Agent.
Lawrence Manufacturing Company,'r corporated in 1830-capital, $1,500, 00. John Aiken, Agent.
Lowell Bleachery, incorporated in 1832-capital $50,000. Charles T. Appleton, Agent.
Boott Cotton Mills, incorpora'ed in 1835-capital $1,000,000. Benjamin F. French, Agent.
BANKS IN LOWELL. LOWELL BANK. Exchange Building, Mer. street, incorporated in 1828-capital $250,000. Nathaniel, Wright, President. James G. Cairney, Cashier.
.
BANKS. 57
RAILROAD BANK, Merrimack street, incorporated in March, 1831-capital, $800,000. Luther Lawrence, President. P. W. Warren, Cashier.
Lowell Institution for Savings, incorporated in 1829 Office at Lowell Bank. Theodore Edson, President.
John O. Green, John Clark, Elisha Hunting- ton, Vice Presidents.
Trustees- Elish a Bartlett, Cyril French, Thom- as Ordway, George Brownell, William Austin, Amos Blanchard, John Avery, Benjamin Walker. James G. Carney, Treusurer.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
President, Martin Van Buren, of N. Y. salary $25,000.
Vice President, Richard M. Johnson, of Kentuck- ey, salary $5,000.
Se retary of State, John Fosyth, of Georgia-sal- ary $6,000.
Secretary of Treasury, Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire-salary $6,000.
Secretary of War, Lewis R. Poinsett, of S.C .- sal- ary $6.000.
Secretary of Navy, Mahlon Dickerson, of New Jersey-salary $6000.
Post Master General, Amos Kendall, of Kentucky, sylary $6000.
Attorney General, Benjamin F. Butler, of New- York-salary $3,500.
OFFICERS OF THE COMMONWEALTH. His Excellency, Edward Everett, Governor.
D2
58
REGISTER.
His Honor, George Hull, Lieut. Governor Secretary of State, John P. Bigelow.
State Treasurer and Receiver General, Hezekiah Barnard. Adjutant General, Henry D. Dearborn. Allorney General, James T. Austin.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS AND COURTS,
FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Judge of Probate, Sam'l P. P. Fay, of Cambridge Register of Probate, Isaac Fiske of Weston. Register of Deeds, Wm. F. Stone, of Cambridge. County Treasurer, - Bu trick of Corcord. District Attorney, Asahel Huntington, of Salem. Clerk of the Courts, Elias Phinney, of Lexington.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURTS.
Law Term .-- At Cambridge, on the 3d Tuesday next after the 4th Tuesday in September. Nisi Prius Term-At Lowell, on the 2d Tuesday in April.
COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS.
At Concord, 2d Monday in March, June, and September. At Cambridge. 2d Monday in De- cember. At Lowell, 2d Monday in September.
PROBATE COURTS.
At Cambridge, 2d Tuesday in January, and the 3d Tuesdays in March, May and November, and Ist 'Tuesday in September .- At Concord, on the 2d Tuesdays in Febuary, April, August and No- vember .- At Charlestown, on the 3d Tuesdays in Febuary and Angut .- At Framingham, on the last Tuesdays in June and October .- At Groton, on the 1st Tuesdays in May and November .- At
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POLICE-COMMISSIONERS-SHERIFFS.
Lowell, on the Ist Tuesdays in June and Decem- ber-and at Woburn, on the 4th Tuesday in April. POLICE COURT, over City Market House, every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Joseph Locke, Chief Justice, Nathaniel Wright, Justice.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Caleb Butler, Groton, Chairman. - Fletch- er of Charlestown, Abner Wheeler, Framingham.
Meetings .- Cambridge, on the 1st Tuesday in January, and at Concord, on the 2d Tuesday in May, and on the 3d Tuesday in September. SHERIFF & DEPUTIES FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY. SHERIFF. Benjamin F. Varnum, Lowell. DEPUTIES. Bill rica, Thomas Suinner.
Cambridge Port, Nathan Fiske.
Charlestown, D. J. Coburn.
Chelmsford, Lovell r'letcher. Concord, Moses Pritchard. East Cambridge, Levi Parker.
Framingham, Eliphalet Wheeler.
Groton, William C. Lewis.
Hopkinton, William Phelps. Lowell, John Kimball. 66 Jefferson Bancroft.
Newton, Adolphus Smith. Marlborough, Adolphus Parmenter. Reading, Abiel Holden. Townsend, Quinsy Sylvester. Tyngsborough, Joseph Butterfield. Wayland, Horace Heard.
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REGISTER. Medford, John Sparrell.
COUNTY GOALERS. Cambridge, Nathaniel Watson. Concord, Abel Moore.
RELIGIOUS&BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. First Episcopal Church, organized 1824. Rev. Theodore Edson, Pastor. Female Auxiliary Society. Mission Association. Sabbath School.
Education Society.
First Baptist Church, organized Febuary 8, 1826 Rev. Joseph Ballard installed in December, 1337. Female Foreign Msisionary Society. Female Charitable Society. Sabbath School Society. Monthly Concert Association. Female Education Society. Young Men's Education Society. Juvenile Missionary Society. First Baptist Singing Society. Education Society. Female Tract Society.
First Congregational Church, organized June 6, 1826, Rev.Amos Blanchard ordained Dec. 25, 1829, Female Education Society.
Female Missionary Association. Female Charitable Society. Sabbath School Association. Association for promoting the observance of the Sabbath. Robert Raikes' Juvenile Association.
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RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.
Auxiliary Trict Society. Female Benevolent Circle. Monthly Concert of Prayer, and contribus tions for Foreign and Domestic Missions. Ladies' Sabbath School Society.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, organized 1827. present ministers, Rev. John Lovejoy and Rev. Ezekiel, W. Stickney, stationed July, 1837. Female Missionary Society, Sabbath School. Missionary Education Society.
First Universalist Church, organized in 1826, Rev Thomas B Thayer, present pastor. Female Samaritan Society, organized in May, 1835. Sabbath School and Bible Class.
Second Congregational Church, organized Nov- ember, 26, 1830, Rev. Uzziah C. Burnap in- stalled 1837.
Female Education Society.
Female Missionary Association.
Sabbath Sohool Association.
Female Charitable Society.
Association for promoting the observance of the Sabbath. Monthly Concert for prayer, and contribu- tions for Foreign and Domestic Missions.
South Church, (Unitarian,) organized Nov.7,1830. Society formed Sept. 26, 1829. Rev. Henry A. Miles ordained December, 1836.
Second Baptist Church, organized in Sept. 1831.
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REGISTER.
Rev. Lemuel Porter installed Pastor, Oct. 1835.
Female Missionary Society.
Male and Female Education Societies. Semor and Junior Sabbath Schools. Female Charitable Society. Young Ladies Beneficent Society .
Sabbath School Teachers Society.
Monthly Concerts of Prayer for Foreign Mis- sions and Sabbath Schools, held on the evenings of the 1st and 2d Sabbaths of each month.
Young People's Meeting for religious exer- cises, on Tuesday evening of each week.
This church unites with other churches in this city, in a regular system of tract distribution, and in other religious and benevolent enterprizes.
Third Congregational (free) Church, organized July 2, 1832.
Berevolent Associations, to aid the operations of the principal benevolent societies of the day -- includingthe Foreign Mission Society, Home M io ASociety, Bi e Society, Traet Society Education Society, Maternal Associations, Fe- male Circle.
Free Will Baptist Society, organized in 1834-Rev Nathaniel Thurston, Pastor. Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Moral Reform Society. Anti-slavery Society.
-
Second Universalist Society, organized in 1836- Rev. Zenas Thompson, installed January, 1837. Female Charitable Institute. Sabbath School and Bible Class.
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CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.
First Christian Union Society, organized Novem- ber 7, 1833.
Young Men's Baptist Education Society in Low- ell, organized in 1832.
The object of this society, is to aid indigent "young men to acquire a suitable education for the gospel ministry. It meets annually on the third Monday in August. Any person can become a 'member of this society by paying one dollar or anore annual y.
Female Education Society, organized Aug. 1832. This society is situated on the same plan, and its objects are the same as the male society.
CHURCHES AND MINISTERS.
First Merrimack street Church, St. Anne's, Rev. Theodore Edson.
First Baptist Church, Church street, Rev. Joseph Ballard.
First Congregational Church, Merrimack street, Rev Amos Blanchard.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Chapel Hill, Rev. Ezekiel W. Stickney and Rev. John Lovejoy.
First Universalist Church, Central street, Rev. Thomas B. Thayer-
Unitarian (South) Church, Merrimack street, Rev. Henry A. Miles. . Second Congregational Church, Appleton street, Rev. Uziah C. Burnap.
Roman Catholic Church, Fenwick street.
Second Methodist Episcopal Church, Lowell st. Rev. Exekiel W. Stickney and Rer. John Love joy.
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REGISTER.
Second Baptist Church cor. Low. and Suff. sts. Rev. Lemuel Porter.
Third Congregational (free) Church, Lowell st. Freewill Baptist Church, Merrimack street, Rev. Nathaniel Thurston.
Christian Union Society, worship at Mechanics Hall, Dutton st. Rev. Timothy Cole.
MIDDLESEX MECHANICS' ASSOCIATION. Instituted in 1825.
This Association consists of Mechanics and Manufacturers, in the county of Middlesex. Its object is to provide means for relieving the dis tiessess of unfortunate mechanics and their fam- ilies; for promoting inventions and improvements by granting premiums for the same, and for es- tablishing a suitable Library for information and instruction of Mechanics in their respective arts.
They have erected a building composed of brick and stone, 62 by 42 feet, three stories high. The basement is rented foi stores, the upper part consists of a lecture room, library room, reading room, moms for philosophical apparratus, cabinet of minetals, &c .; also a large and commodious Hall, called Mechanic's Hall.
The Library contains from one to two thousand volumes .- In the Cabinet are about 4000 speci- mens.
OFFICERS. George Brownell, President. Alexander Wright, Vice President. Treasurer. William A. Burke, Secretary. Board of Trustees. - James Hopkins, Jesse Phelps, Eben. Crane, Samuel W. Brown, Ed- ward Winelow, David Nourse, William Paul.
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SCHOOLS.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. , The number of schools in Lowell is 27 ;- one High-6 Grammar-and 20 Primary Schools. The unmber of teachers is 43.
High School, Hamilton School House, Middle- sex street, Moody Currier, principal, James Rus- sell and Seth Pooler, Assistants.
First Grammar School, Joshua Merrill, princi- pal, George Giddings, assist nt, Martha B. Dow and Nancy G. Sawyer, female assistants.
Second Grammar School, Jacob Graves, princi- pal, Leonard H. Eaton, assistant, Martha C. Wil- bins and Susan Dennison, female assistants.
Third Grammar School, John Butterfield, prin- cipal, Sanford King, assistant. C. Amanda Fox and Susan But erfield, female assistants.
Fourth Grammar School, Patrick Collins, prin- cipal.
Fifth Grammar School, Daniel Mellroy, princi- pal.
Sixth Grammar School; Otis H. Morrill, princi- pal, George W. Holbrook, assistant, Nancy II. Green and Charlotte Butler, female assistants.
Ephraim B. Patch, and William A. Van Der- lip, Writing Masters.
Primary Schools at the following places.
PLACES. TEACHERS. Merrimack street, No. 1 Laura Houston,
Pawtucket Falls,
2 Mary L. Shed,
Boott. Corporation,
3 Ann B. Cochran,
Chapel Hill,
4 Mary M. Wood,
Hamilton Corporation, 5 Nancy Wetherbee, do. do. 6 Harriet Low, do. do. 7 Mary A. Brown, Swamp Locks, 8 Sarah C. Taylor,
Church street,
9 Joan J. Caryl,
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REGISTER.
Suffolk Corporation, 10 Mercy Underwood, Catholic Church,
11 Peter McDermot, Lawrence Corporation12 Harriet C. Oliver, Belvidere, do.
13 Louisa Sargent,
Catholic Church,
15 Mrs & Miss Woodbury,
16 Susan Caldwell,
Middlesex street,
17 Harriet Shattuck,
Whipple's Mills
18 Helen M. Clark,
Church street,
19 Richard Walch,
Almshouse,
20 Miss Eames.
LOWELL MORAL LYCEUM. Organized in April, 1834.
The object of this Association, is "to promote moral and social order, by means of Public Lec- tures delivered at the City Hall, every Wednes- day evening, for the time being, and any person can attend the course, by paying for a Ticket. Gentlemen 75 cents, Ladies 371-2 cents.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. Charles L. Tiiden, Chief Engineer. Caleb M. Marvell, Engineer. Thomas P. Goodhue,
Joel Stone jr., 6
William Fiske,
66
Levi 'Thaxter,
George Motley, 66
Aaron H. Sherman
Forest Eaton,
Elijah M. Reed. "
Artemas L. Brooks,
Jonathan Bowers,
There are 11 Engines, 1 Hook and Ladder Co.
14 Ruth E. Stewart,
Suffolk Corporation,
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DISPENSARY-PHYSICIANS.
LOWELL DISPENSARY. Chartered in January, 1836. This is a charitable institution for the relief of the poor.
MANAGERS. James G. Carney, Chairman.
John Clark, John Aiken, Sidney Spaulding, James Cook, Thomas Hopkinson, Jesse Fox, Jo- seph Tapley, Richard L. Hastings, Hananiah Whitney, John Mead, Asa Hall. Secretary and Treasurer. Pelham W. Warren. Physicians. North District, Dr Jeremiah P. Jewett, South District, Dr Charles P. Coffin. Consulting Physicians. Dr Elisha Bartlett, Dr John C. Dalton. Apothecary, J. Lee, Central street.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS PRACTISING IN THE CITY OF LOWELL, Arranged according to the time of their com- mencing in the place. John O. Green, Mer. near Stone House. William Graves, 7 Hurd st brick b. Harlen Pillsbury, Mer st bauk block. Elisha Huntington, 10 Hurd st brick block. Elisha Bartlett, 2 Union b. cor Midd'x st. Robert Darrah 13 Central street. Gilman Kimball, Mer st west of Mer h. John W. Graves, Hurd st 9 brick block. Daniel Mowe, Cen st near Wyman's Ex. John C. Dalton, cor Dut and Low st -. John D. Pillsbury, bank block, west Mer h. Jeremiah P. Jewett, Mer st near I ar. & Mech. h. Hiram Parker, 12 Mer st
68
REGISTER.
Charles P. Coffin, John st near Mer Et George Mansfield, M. D. surgeon dentist, 15 Mer street.
W. N. Duesbury, cor Mer and Lewis sts Isaac W. Scribner, Wyman's Ex. Mer st John Lee, surgeon dentist, Cen st opp Ain h. Stephen Spear, Appleton street.
Benjamin F. Simpson, Union st George W, Ward, surgeon dentist, 14 Cen street Ebenezer Hubbert, Cen se Chap Hil !. Benjamin Skelton, Ch st opp Ist Baptist church. Willard Syerle, Gor st stone building. Austin Marsh, Cen st opp Am h.
COUNSELLORS AND ATTORNIES. Nathaniel Wright, office Wymans Exchange John R. Adams, cor Adams & Lowell st. John P. Robinson, Cen. st opp. American House. John A. Knowles, Cen. st. opp. Amer. House. Luke Eastman. Washington st. Elisha Fuller, Cen st opp Amer House. Luther Lawrence, R R B Building Mer st. John L. Sheafe, Cen si opp Am House. Seth Ames, Mansur's building Cen st. Samuel 11. Mann, corCen & Gor st Horatio C. Meriam, Mer st. Joseph Locke, P C over city Market Low st. 'Thomas Hopkinson, Cen st R R B B cor Hurd st. Amos Spaulding, Cen st. Crosby's building. Samuel Parker, Un building Cen st. 'I appan Wentworth, Mansur's b Cen st cor Low . William W. Fu ler, Cen stCrosby's building. H GF Corlis, Mansur's building Cen st. William Smith, Wyman's Exchange Mer st. Joseph W Mansur, Mausur's building Cen st. John Wade jr, cor Cen & Hurd ots.
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PUBLIC HOUSES.
J G Abott, Cen st Crosby's building. Albert Locke, Cen st opp Am House. Grenville, Parker, Mer cor John st. Arthur Livermore, cor Cen & Hurd sts.
HOUSES OF ENTERTAINMENT. Washington Hotel, Washington sq cor Central and Church sts-T S Robinson. Stone House, Mer st-George W Larrabee. American House, Cen st Capt Ira Frye, City Hotel, Gorham st-Benjamin Moore. Merrimack House, cor Dutton and Mer sts-A L Merriam.
Farmers & Mechanics House, Mer st-E Austin. Wamasett House, on Boston road -- D J Marston. Temperance House, 50 Mer st-Jacob Turner. Exchange Coffee House, Lowell st-J J Clark. Thorndike st Hotel, James Dugdale. Eagle House, Middlesex st J Cram.
Lafayette Hotel, Middlesex st-Jesse Clement.
The Lowell Union Temperance Society, was or- ganised in 1836.
This society comprises the former temperance, young men's and total abstinence societies, all of which form one association and unite in the com- mon cause.
JUSTICES OF PEACE FOR LOWELL. John R. Adams, Nathaniel Wright, Luther Lawrence, Elisha Fuller, John P. Robinson, John L. Sheafe, Pelham W. Warren, Samuel H. Mann, Samuel Parker, Luke Eastman, John A. Knowles, Elisha Ford, Amos Spaulding, Williamn Smith, Elisha Bartlett, John Wade, John W. Graves, S. A. Coburn, Albert Locke.
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REGISTER.
STAGES.
Lowell and Boston Stage leave Lowell daily, at 9 A. M.
Lowell and Albany Stage, via Nashua, Keene, and Brattleboro', leaves Lowell Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays, at 6 A. M. Lodge in Brat- tleboro' first night, and arrive in Albany, N. Y. second day.
Lowell and Keene, N. H. Stage, via Nashua and Peterboro', leaves Lowell Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, after the arrival of the Cars from Boston, and arrives in Keene same day .- Returning leaves Keene next morning and arrives in Lowell in season to take passage in the Cars for Boston same day.
Salem and Lowell Stage leaves Lowell every Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday, at 8 o'clock A.M.
Newburyport, Dover and Portsmouih, leave Lowell daily, at 8 o'clock A. M.
Lowell and Worcester Stages leave Lowell, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. M. and arrive in Worcester at 4 P. M. Returning leave Worcester daily, at 7 A . M. and arrive in Lowell at 4 P. M.
Lowell, Brattleboro' and Albany Mail Stages leave Lowell daily, at 7 A. M. and arrive in Al- bany at 6 P. M. the second day. Returning, leave Albany daily, at 4 A. M. and arrive in Low- ell at 4 P. M. second day.
Lowell, Keene, Rutland and Burlington, Vt. Mail Stages leave Lowell daily, at 7 A. M. Lodge at Keene first night, at Rutland second, and ar- rive in Burlington the third day, at 6 P. M .- Re- turning, leave Burlington a 5 A. M. and arrive in Lowell at 4 P. M. third day.
Concord, N. H, daily Stages, through Pelham,
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MAILS.
Derry, Hookset and Bow, leave Lowell at 10 o'clock A. M. and arrive in Concord at 6 o'clock, also, on the Mammoth Road same hours. Leave Concord at 7 A. M. and arrive in Lowell at 1 P.M.
POST OFFICE MAILS.
CLOSES.
ARRIVALS.
Southern 8 1-2 A. M.
Southern 9 A. M.
7 P. M.
4 1-2 P. M.
Eastern 5 P. M.
Northern 3 P. M.
Eastern 61-2 P. M. Northern 71-2 A. M.
Western 4 *P. M. 1 Western ||6 1-2 A. M.
*Three times a week, viz: Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays.
| Three times a week, viz: Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
Letter Postage, under 30 miles, 6 cents Over 30 and not exceeding 80 miles, 10 cents, Over 80 and not exceeding 150 miles, 123 cts. Over 150 and not exceeding 400 miles, 182 cts. Over 400 miles, 25 cents.
Periodicals, 13 per sheet under a hundred miles; over a hundred miles 24 cents,
Those that are not periodicals are 4 cents per sheet under 100 miles; and over 100 miles, 6 cents per sheet.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Jesse Fox, Thomas Hopkinson, William North, Jonathan Bowers, William W. Wyman, Joseph M. Dodge, Perez Fuller, David Nourse, Jonathan M. Marston.
72
REGISTER.
MILITARY OFFICERS. Third Regiment, Second. Brigade, Third Division. Col Jonathan M. Reed, of Chelmsford. Lieut Col. Nathan Durant, ofLowell. Maj. Joseph G. Wyatt, of
Adj. Stephen S. Seavey, of
Capt. Cullen F. Kitttredge,cf
INFANTRY.
Col. Benjamin Adams.
Lieut Col. D. Pope.
Maj. Heald,
Adj. Jefferson Bancroft.
Quarter Master. Stephen Parker.
Chaplain J. G. Burt,
Surgeon. Dr. John W. Graves.
LOWELL LIGHT INFANTRY.
Capt.
Lieut.
Ensign.
MECHANICS PHALANX. Capt. Oliver Bailey. Lieut. Timothy G. Tweed. Ensign.
LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN LOWELL. The Lowell Courier. published Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday mornings, at No. 3, Union buildings, Central st, by Leonard Huntress. Lowell Journal, published Wednesday morning, at Courier Office.
Lowell Advertiser, published Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings - O fice cor. Cen-
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PUBLIC BUILDINGS, &C.
tral and Middle sts. by Dearborn & Bellows. Lowell Patriot, published Thursday mornings, at Advertiser Office.
Lowell Casket, published Saturday morning, at No. 13 Merrimack sq, by Brown & Judkins.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, OFFICES, &c. City Hall, Mer st opp Stone Church.
City Market House, Lowell st.
Mechanics Hall, Dutton st.
Rail Road Depot, and Office for passengers, cor Dut & Mer st.
Rail Road Depot for Merchandize Thorndike st. Court House, over city Market House.
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