Doggett's New-York City directory, for 1847-1848, Part 122

Author: Doggett, John, 1809-1852
Publication date: 1845
Publisher: New-York : J. Doggett, Jr.
Number of Pages: 528


USA > New York > New York City > Doggett's New-York City directory, for 1847-1848 > Part 122


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ROMAN CATHOLIC. St. Joseph's. 35 E. Broadway,


St. Mary's, 415 Grand,


St. Patrick's. 278 Mulberry,


Teachers, Sisters of Charity.


St. Peter's, 16 Barclay,


Orphan Asylum, Prince. opposite the Cathedral,


Half Orphan Asylum, Eleventh. near Av. 7th,


MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS.


Hamilton Free School, Fort Washington.


Harlenr School, One Hundred and Twentieth st., between Avenues 2 and 3.


Institution fur the Blind. Avenne 9. between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets.


Manhattanville Free School, One Hundred and Thirtieth st., near Avenue 11.


Mechani. s' Sucirty's School, 32 Crosby.


Scloud of the Association for the Benefit of Colored Orphans, Avenue 5, between 43d and 44th sts. Srlout of the Loake und W itts Orphan House, Bloomingdale.


School of the New York Ofthan Asylum, Bloomingda e.


Sclnud of the Protestant Half Orphan Asylum, Avenne 6. between 10th and 11th streets.


Yorkville Public School, Eighty-sixth street, between Avemres 4th and 5th.


ASSESSORS


OF THE DIFFERENT WARDS.


First Ward .- J. Clitz Morrison & Ira Brown. Second Ward .- Alexander Welsh & A. F. Cant. meyer.


Third Ward .- James E. Word & W. L. Shardlow. Fourth Ward. -- James G. Smith & Miles Climbers. Fifth Ward .- Isaac B. B .teller & W C. Srou. Sich Ward-Cinemas Toomgaan & Jou. Gerality. Sen nth Ward .- Grorge Adinns & Lnther Richards. Eighth Ward .- John W. Blauvelt & James Webb. Ninh Hard -H. Huward Ciog HI & Win Wills. Tenth Wurd .- Darius Ferry & Edmund Anderson.


Eleventh Ward .- Juhn M. Milliken & Lewis Dingee. Two If.h Ward -John P. Dodge & John O. Keitt. Thirteenth Ward .- John Flyna & Wor. Jenkins. Fourteenth Ward .- Patrick Mc Elroy & Charles Campbell.


Fifteenth Ward .- Ezra Indlow & Juba Lalor.


S xieenth W rd .- James Niced & Henry T. Jullic. Seventeenth Wurd .- Isaac Wind & Abraham Van Buskerck.


E. guteerth Ward .- James Van Tasse! & Edward Mc Cormick.


" 18. Cannon, near Broome


" 19. 457 Greenwich


No. 20. 401 Cherry


" 21. Twentieth, near Av. 7


22. Cur. Fourth & Av. C


" 23. 4 Rivington


24. Bleecker, cor. Downing


" 25. 61 Thompson


26. 61 Thompson


27. 11 Oak (rear)


=


28. Sanre as No. 27


29. 174 Amos


"


30. Cor. White and Centre


" 31. - Stone


=


32. Same as No. 31


33. 159 Barrow


34. Same as No. 33


35. Twenty-fifth, bet Av. 4 & 5


" 4. German Church, Second n. Av. C. ·


21


APPENDIX .- COURTS-COACH FARES.


COURTS.


(The recent alteration in the Constitution of the State, respecting the organization of the Courts, preventa" more complete return than as follows :)


COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW-YORK. Terms commence on the first Monday of every month, and may continue until the third Saturday thereafter. JOHN MCKEON, District Attorney. JONAS B. PHILLIPS, Assistant to the District Attorney. HENRY VANDERVOORT, Clerk.


COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.


Terms commence on the Friday after the adjournment of the General Sessions.


Both of the above Courts are holden by JOHN B. SCOTT, Recorder, assisted by two Aldermen.


HENRY VANDERVOORT, Clerk. J. J. V. WESTERVELT, Sheriff. JAMES CONNER, County Clerk. U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.


Stated Terms .- First Monday in April, and last Monday in October.


Equity and Criminal Terms .- Last Monday in February.


SAMUEL NELSON, Judge. ALEXANDER GARDINER, Clerk. U. S. DISTRICT COURT.


Stated Terms .- First Tuesday in each month.


Special Terms .- Every Tuesday, unless the stated term be then in session.


SAMUEL R. BETTS, Judge. JAMES W. METCALF, Clerk.


MARINE COURT.


Open every day except Sundays, the 4th of July, the 25th of Nov., the 25th of Dec., and the first of January. T. J. SMITH, W. D. WATERMAN, N. J. WATERBURY, Justices. ABRAHAM ASTEN, Clerk.


ASSISTANT JUSTICES' WARD COURTS.


First District .- 1st, 2d, and 3d Wards. Location, 142 Fulton-st. Joseph C. Albertson, Justice. Claiborne Ferris, Clerk.


Second District .- 4th and 6th Wards. Location, 5 Duane-st. William G. Sterling, Justice. James Hagan, Clerk.


Third District .- 5th, 8th, and 14th Wards. Location, 47 Howard-st. U. D. French, Justice. James W. Beebe, Clerk.


Fourth District .- 7th. 10th, and 13th Wards. Location, 74 Ludlow-st. Charles H. Dougherty, Justice. Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk.


Fifth District .- 9th, 11th, 15th, and 17th Wards. Location, 341 Bowery. John B. Haskin, Justice. Jas. B. Greenman, Clerk.


Sixth District .- 12th, 16th, and 18th Wards. Location, 315 Av. 3, 126th-st., Harlem, - Av. 8, and Broadway c. 21st. N. C. Everett and James B. Sheys, Justices.


POLICE COURTS. See Appendix, page 18.


FARE FOR HACKNEY COACHES, CARRIAGES, OR CABS.


1. For conveying a passenger any distance not exceeding one mile, 25 cents ; two passengers, 50 cents, or 25 cents each ; every additional passenger, 25 cents.


2. For a passenger any distance exceeding a mile, and within two miles, 50 cents ; every additional passenger, 25 cents.


3. For one passenger to the New Alms House, 50 certs; returning, 50 cents ; for two passengers, 75 cents for the two; and 25 cents going, and 25 ceuts returning, for every additional passenger.


4. For one passenger to 42d st., remaining half an hour and returning, one dollar ; every additional passenger, 25 cents.


5. For one passenger to 61st st., remaining three quarters of an hour and returning, one dollar and 50 cents ; every additional passenger, 37 1 2 cents.


6. For one passenger to 86th st .. remaining an hour and returning, two dollars : every additional passenger. 50 cents.


7. For one or more passengers to Harlem, and returning, with the privilege of remaining three hours, four dollars.


8. For one or more passengers to Kingsbridge, and returning, with the privilege of keeping the Carriage or Cab all day, five dollars.


9. For the use of a Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, by the day, with one or more passengers, five dollars.


10. For the use of a Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, by the hour, with one or more passengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, and of stopping as often as may be required, as follows, viz. :- first hour, one dollar; second hour, 75 cents ; every succeeding hour, 50 cents.


11. For children between 2 and 14 years of age, half price only ; for children under 2 years of age, no charge.


12. Whenever a Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, shall be detained, excepting as aforesaid, the owner or driver shall be allowed after the rate of 75 cents for an hour, 37 1-2 cents for each and every subsequent hour, and so on in proportion for any part of the first and subsequent hour.


13. For attending a funeral within the Lamp and Watch District, two dollars; the Potter's Field, three dollars; which charge shall include for the necessary detention and returning with passengers.


14. Every driver or owner of a Hackney Coach, &c., shall carry, in and upon his Coach, Carriage, or Cab, in addition to the person or persons therein, one trunk, Falise, saddle bag, carpet bag, portmanteau, or box, if he be requested so to do, for each pas- senger, without charge ; but for every trunk or other such articles above named, more than one for each passenger, he shall be entitled to the sum of six cents.


2. In case of disagreement ss to distance or price, to be determined by the Mayor, or Superintendent of Hack ney Coaches. 3. The owner of any Hackney Coach, &c., shall not receive any pay for the conveyance of any passenger, unless the number of the carriage and the rates and prices of fare shall be placed in a manner hereinafter directed by section fifth.


4. The owner or driver of any Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, shall not be entitled to recover any pay from any person from whom he shall have demanded any greater price of rates than authorized to receive.


5. Upou the trial of any cause for the recovery of these prices or rates, it shall be incumbent upon the plaintiff or plaintiff's in such action, to prove that the number and prices or rates were placed and fixed in the Coach, Carriage, or Cab, at the time the services were rendered.


6 No owner or driver of any Hackney Coach, Carriage, or Cab, in the City of New York, shall ask, demand, or receive, any larger sum than he or they may be entitled to receive as aforrsaid, under the penalty of ten duhars for every such offence, to be sued for and recovered from the owner or owners or drivers, of any such Hackney Coach, &c., &c.


UG Complaints of any violation of this Law, can be made at the Mayor's Office, City Hall, or at the Office of the Chief of Police, in the New City Hall, in the Park, (rear of the Cuy Hatt,) under the Marine Court.


58


22


APPENDIX .- POLICE STATIONS-FIRE DISTRICTS.


DAY STATIONS OF POLICEMEN,


FROM HALF AN HOUR AFTER SUN-RISE TILL SUN-SET.


(Politely furnished by Geo. W. Matsell, Esq., Chief of Police.)


At the Merchants' Exchange ; & South Ferry. FIRST WARD.


Ann cor. Park Row ; & at Fulton Ferry. SECOND WARD.


THIRD WARD.


At the Cortlandt Street Ferry ; at Barclay Street Ferry ; & Broadway cor. Cortlandt.


At Peck Slip Ferry ; & at Catharine Ferry. FOURTH WARD.


Canal cor. Broadway ; & West cor. Hoboken. FIFTH WARD.


SIXTH WARD.


Bowery cor. Bayard ; at the Five Points (2 Policemen) ; & in the Park (2 Policemen).


SEVENTH WARD.


East Broadway cor. Catharine ; Walnut cor. Monroe ; & Clinton cor. South.


EIGHTH WARD.


South West cor. Laurens & Grand ; & North West cor. Charlton & Varick. NINTH WARD.


The Ferry foot Christopher ; & Horatio cor. Fourth.


Bowery cor. Grand ; & Allen cor. Division. TENTH WARD.


ELEVENTH WARD.


At the Houston street Ferry ; & Tenth cor. Av. D. TWELFTH WARD.


42d cor. Av. 8; & Manhattan cor. Bloomingdale Road ; & 86th cor. Av. 3.


Clinton cor. Division ; & at the Delancy street Ferry. THIRTEENTH WARD.


FOURTEENTH WARD.


Bowery cor. Broome ; & Mulberry cor. Walker. FIFTEENTH WARD.


Mott cor. Bleecker ; & University Place cor. 12th. SIXTEENTH WARD.


30th cor. Av. 7; & 28th cor. Av. 8.


Houston cor. First ; & Av. 3 cor. 10th. SEVENTEENTH WARD.


East 16th cor. Av. 1 ; & at Union Park. EIGHTEENTH WARD.


FIRE DISTRICTS.


7 First District .- The First Fire District shall embrace all that part of the city lying north of a line from the foot of North Moore street to the Halls of Justice, and west of a line running from the Halls of Justice, through Lafayette and Irving places.


Second District .- The Second Fire District shall embrace all that part of the city lying east of the first Dis- trict, and north of a line running from the Halls 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 districts.


For the purpose of guiding the Firemen more correctly to the fire, the districts are subdivided, and the dis- triet bells will be rung as follows :


lat district, do.


1st section,


one stroke.


2d do.


two do.


2d do.


1st do.


three do.


do.


2d do.


four do.


3d do. do.


1st do.


five do.


2d do.


six do.


' For assistance, the signal will be the continual ringing of all district bells, except that on the City Hall, which will always ring the section in which the fire is raging.


23


APPENDIX .- PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS.


PERIODICALS AND NEWSPAPERS.


(Corrected June 23d, 1847.)


PERIODICALS.


American Agriculturist, C. M. Saxton, 205 Broadway American Architect, C. M. Saxton, 205 Broadway American Flora, J. C. Burdick, 140 Nassau


American Missionary, Rev. G. Whipple, editor, Wm. Harned, publisher, 22 Spruce


American Phrenological Journal, Fowlers & Wells, 131 Nassau


American Protestant, 150 Nassau


American Review, G. H. Colton, 118 Nassau


American Turf Register and Sporting Magazine, John Richards, 1 Barclay


Baptist Memorial (The), J. R. Bigelow, edit. 4 Spruce Biblical Repository, W. H. Bidwell, 120 Nassau Children's Magazine, Rev. A. Tenbroeck, edit. 20 John Columbian Magazine, Ormsby & Hackett, 116 Fulton Democratic Review, J. W. Moore, pub. 170 Broadway Eclectic Magazine, W. H. Bidwell, 120 Nassau Family Circle, Daniel Newell, 126 Nassau Farmers' Library, Greeley & McElrath, 154 Nassau Floral Wreath, Daniel Newell, 126 Nassau Graham's Magazine, W. H. Graham, 156 Nassau Home Magazine, J. P. Shannon, 151 Nassau Home Missionary, H. W. Ripley, 150 Nassau


Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, Freeman Hunt, 142 Fult. Illustrated Botany, J. L. Comstock, editor, Benjamin H. Culver, publisher, 139 Nassau


Illustrated Natural History, J. C. Burdick, 140 Nassau Knickerbocker, Jolın Allen, publisher, 139 Nassau


Ladies' Wreath, J. II. Martyn & H. G. Ely, publishers, 162 Nassau


Lady's National Magazine, W. H. Graham, 156 Nass Legal Observer, Samuel Owen, 41 Ann


Medico-Chirurgical Review, R. & G. S. Wood, 261 Pearl Merry's Museum, G. W. & S. O. Post, 5 Beeknian


Methodist Quar. Review, Rev. G. Peck, 200 Mulberry Missionary Chronicle, 23 Centre


Missionary Herald, A. Merwin, agent, 150 Nassau


Monthly Flora, Lewis & Brown, 272 Pearl


Mothers' Magazine, G. W. & S. O. Post, 5 Beekman National Magazine, W. H. Graham, agt. 156 Nassau National Preacher, Rev. W. H. Bidwell, 120 Nassau National Protestant Magazine, Rev. D. Mead, 150 Nass New-York Dissector, H. H. Sherwood, 102 Chambers N. Y. Farmer & Mechanic, W. H. Starr, 135 Nassau N. Y. Journal of Medicine, H. G. Langley, publisher, 5 American Hotel, Barclay


North Amı. Prot. Magazine, Rev. C. Sparry, 150 Nass Parley's Magazine, C. S. Francis & Co. 252 Broadway Parlor Magazine, E. E. Miles, 151 Nassau


Quarterly Paper of Foreign Evang. Soc. 1 Dey Sailor's Magazine, Samuel Brown, agent, 82 Wall Sears' New Monthly Family Magazine, 128 Nassau Tailors' Eclectic Repository, D. Williams & Co. 102 Nassau


Tailors' Magazine, D. Williams & Co. 102 Nassau Union Magazine, Israel Post, 140 Nassau


Youth's Cabinet, D. A. Woodworth, 135 Nassau


NEWSPAPERS.


Advocate of Moral Reform and Family Guardian, 36 Park Row


Albion, John S. Bartlett, 3 Barclay


American Artisan, S. Fleet, 102 Nassau


American Family Journal, Daniel Newell, 126 Nassau American Journal of Homeopathy, Drs. Kirby & Snow, editors, Ann cor. Nassau


American Mail, Park Benjamin & Ross Wilkinson, 116 Nassau


American Messenger, 150 Nassau


American Missionary, 9 Spruce


American Rail Road Journal, 23 Chambers


American Statesman, A. Ingraham, ed. 102 Nassau


Anglo-American, A. D. Patterson, 4 Barclay


Anglo Sacsun, Andrews & Boyle, Fulton c. Nassau Atlas, Herrick, West & Ropes, 111 Nassau


Atom (The), Robert G. Hatfield, 109 Nassau


Bank Note Reporter, Jolın Thompson, 64 Wall Beacon, G. Vale, 3 Franklin Square


Brother Jonathan, Wilson & Company, 15 Spruce


Champion of American Labor, Jacob D. Young, agent, 27 Ann


Christian Advocate and Journal, 200 Mulberry


Christian Inquirer, C. S. Francis & Co., pub., 252 Broadway


Christian Intelligencer, Charles Van Wyck, 103 Fulton Churchman, Floyd Smith, 12 John


Courrier des Etats Unis Park Place


Day's N. Y. Bank Note List, Stephen M. Crane, 374 Pearl


Dayspring, Selah B. Treat, editor, 150 Nassau Deutsche Schnellpost, William von Eichthal, 3 Spruce Dry Goods Reporter, W. Burroughs, jr. 38 William Echo, Crawley, Milne & Nickinson, 75 Chatham Evening Gazette, H. G. Evans, publisher, 47 William Evening Mirror, H Fuller, Ann c. Nassau


Evening Post, W. C. Bryant & Co. 18 Nassau Foreign Missionary, 23 Centre


Franco-Americain, Réné Masson, editor, 60 Nassau Freeman's Journal, 4 City Hall Place


Gazette of the Union, J. T. Harris, 111 Nassau


Golden Rule, E. Winchester, 30 Ann


Hart's Pathfinder, 2 Thames


Home Journal, Jlorris & Willis, 107 Fulton Irishi Volunteer, Michael T. O'Connor, 27 Cross


Island City, W. B. Smith & Co. 75 Chatham


Light Ship. Myron Finch, 142 Nassau


Literary World, Osgood & Co. 136 Nassau


London Art Union Monthly Journal, J. P. Ridner, 239 Broadway


Mearson's U. S. Bank Note Reporter, published week- ly, 53 Gold


Merchants' Ledger, Pratt & Requa, 47 William


Missionary Advocate, 200 Mulberry


Morning Courier & New-York Inquirer, J. W. Webb, editor, 70 Wall


New Yorker, Greeley & McElrath, 154 Nassau National Anti-Slavery Standard, 142 Nassau


National Protestant, Rev. C. Sparry, 150 Nassan


National Police Gazette, Camp & Wilkes, 102 Nassau N. Y. Christian Messenger, Philo Price, edit. 140 Fulton N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, F. Hall & Co. Pine c. William


N. Y. Daily and Evening Express, Townsend & Brooks, 112 Broadway


N. Y. Daily Globe, C. C. Childs & T. Hart Hyatt, 164 Nassau


N. Y. Democrat, Wm. Schluter, 77 Chatham


N. Y. Evangelist. W. H. Bidwell, 120 Nassau


N. Y. Farmer & Mechanic, W. H. Starr, 135 Nassau N. Y. Herald, James G. Bennett, Nassau c. Fulton N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Hale & Hallock, 91 Wall N. Y. Military Argus, Crawley & Co. 79 Chatham


N. Y. Monthly Bulletin, Stearns & Walsh, 141 Nassau


N. Y. Observer, Sidney E. Morse & Co. 142 Nassau N. Y. Recorder, L. Colby & Joseph Ballard, 122 Nass N. Y. Tribune, Greeley & McElrath, 154 Nassau Neu-Yorker Staats Zeitung, Jacob Uhl, 11 Frankfort Old Countryman, Mason & Trehem, pub. 12 Beekman Organ, John W. Oliver, 128 Fulton


Practical Engineer, Douglas Howard, 141 Nassau Protestant Churchman, Rev. J. W. Brown, 150 Fulton Ramshorn, Vanrensslaer & Hodges, 141 Fulton Sabbath Recorder, George B. Utter, 9 Spruce Saturday Emporiumn, Ward & Co. 30 Ann Scientific American, Rufus Porter. editor, 128 Fulton Shipping & Commercial List, 86 Wall Spirit of Missions, 20 John


Spirit of the Times, John Richards, 1 Barclay


Sun. M. Y. Beach & Sons, 91 Nassau c. Fulton Sunday Comet, - - Burr, 22 Spruce


Sunday Dispatch, Williamson & Burns, 41 Ann


24


APPENDIX .- GENERAL INFORMATION.


Sunday Morning News, Thomas R. Whitney, editor, | Universalist Union, Philo Price, editor, 140 Fulton 35 Ann


Sunday Mercury, Paige, Nicholas & Krauth, 109 Nass Sunday School Advocate, 200 Mulberry


Sunday School Journal, J. C. Meeks, 147 Nassau


Sunday Times, 162 Nassau


Trade's Ledger, Harrington & Co. 116 Nassau True Sun, 162 Nassau


True Wesleyan (The), 5 Spruce


Truth Teller, William Denman, 79 Chatham


Wilson & Company's Dispatch, 15 Spruce


World We Live In, J. C. Shields, Moore & Co. 45 Maiden lane


Yankee Doodle, W. H. Graham, 154 Nassau


Young America, 162 Nassau


Youthi's Friend, J. C. Meeks, 147 Nassau


Youth's Penny Gazette, J. C. Meeks, 147 Nassau Youth's Temperance Advocate, Rev. John Marsh, edi- tor, 149 Nassau


GENERAL INFORMATION.


See also, General Miscellaneous Information, which follows :


ATLANTIC DOCK CO .- 6 WALL.


Shares -, par value $100. - Officers .- Ed-


ward Curtis, President ; Henry Alexander, junr. Secretary. Directors .- Henry Alexander, junr., Conklin Brush, John C. Beach, Charles Davis, Elihu Townsend, James L. Voorhees, Asa Wor- thington, Samuel B. Ruggles.


DISPENSARIES.


New York City, 113 White c. Centre


Eastern, 74 Ludlow c. Essex Market place


Homeopathic, 410 Broadway. Open daily, Sunday ex epted, fromn 3 to 4. Physicians in attendance, Mondays and Thursdays, Drs. Kirby and Barlow; Tuesdays and Fridays, Drs. Cook and Snow; Wed- nesdays and Saturdays, Drs. Quin and Bowers Northern, Waverley place c. Christopher


DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO. 31 WALL.


Shares 38,440, par value $ 100 each. Dividends. June and December. Officers .- John Wurts, President: Isaac L. Platt, V. President ; Isaac N. Seymour, Secretary ; Isaac N. Seymour, Treasurer. Di- rectors .- Philip Hone, William M. Halstead, Al- Jison Post, Silas Holines, Aquila G. Stout, Henry Young, Jacob R. Le Roy, [rad Hawley, Cyrus Hitchcock, Win. S. Herriman, Charles N. Talbot EXPRESSES.


Adams & Co. 16 Wall, Boston, Worcester, Norwich, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, & Foreign


Adams & Co. 16 Wall, New Haven, Hartford, and Springfield


Baldwin, Newark, 6 Wall


Carman's, Brooklyn, 20 Liberty


Ewins & Co. Stonington, Providence, Newport, and Fall River, 16 Wall


Franklin and Manhattan City Express Post, for letters and small hand packages, John Bouton, 10 Spring


Gay & Co. Newport, Fall River, Providence, Bos- ton, &c. 1 Wall


Gilmor's, Newark, Elizabethtown, Rahway, New Brunswick, Princeton, and Trenton, 6 Wall


Godfrey & Co. 6 Wall, Taunton, New Bedford and Nantucket


Gorton's, 16 Wall, Stonington, Providence, New- port, and Fall River


Harnden & Co. 6 Wall, Boston, Providence, Phila- delphia, and Foreign


Livingston & Co. 6 Wall, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, and Soutlı


Livingston & Fargo, from Buffalo to Chicago


Livingston & Wells, 10 Wall. Albany and Buffalo, and on the Erie Rail Road, as far as finished Mc Cloud's. Patterson, (N. J.) 6 Wall


Munro's, Taunton, New Bedford, and Nantucket, 17 Wall


Nixon's, 10 Wall, Newburgh


Pullen & Co. 10 Wall, Troy & Northern Stanley's, 35 Cedar. Brooklyn


Virgil & Rice, 10 Wall, Montreal & Quebec FERRIES.


Brooklyn Ferries, foot of Whitehall, Fulton, Catha- rine slip, and Walnut


Bull's Ferry, foot of Canal


Fort Lee Ferry, foot of Canal


Hell Gate Ferry, Eighty· sixth street


Hamilton Avenue and Gowanus, foot of Whitehall Hoboken ferries, foot of Barclay, Canal and Chris- topher


Jersey City Ferry, foot of Cortlandt


New Brighton and Elizabethport ferries, Battery pl Port Richmond and Elizabethport ferries, Battery pl Snug Harbor and Elizabethport ferries, Battery pl Staten Island Ferry, foot of Whitehall


Williamsburg Ferry, foot of Peck slip, Grand and Houston


GARDENS.


Atlantic, 11 Broadway' Castle, French & Heiser, Battery Vauxhall, B. Jones, 408 Bowery


HARBOR MASTERS, office, 179 Water


Abraham Turnure, Charles Mills, James B. Nichol- son, and Jonathan D. Wilson


MANHATTAN GAS-LIGHT CO. 176 Mercer.


Shares 10.000, par value $50. Dividends, March and September. Oficers .- David C. Colden, President; Sam'I L. Howard, Secretary; Charles Roome, Engi- neer. Directors .- John Alstyne, Lavielle Duber- cean, Curtis Holmes, Abraham R. Lawrence, Moses Taylor, Roswell Sprague, John R. Ludlow, Win. H. Smith, John Rose, Joseph H. Terry, Henry Twing, Bradish Johnson, Thomas T. Woodruff, David C. Colden, Richard M. Lawrence.


MARINE SURVEYORS.


Thomas H. Merry, Joseph Tinkham, Reuben Brum. ley, Russell Sturgis, 93 Wall


MARKETS.


Catharine, Catharine slip. Cherry to South


Centre, Centre, Grand to Broome


Chelsea, Avenue 9th near Eighteenth


C'inton, Washington and West, bet. Spring & Canal


Essex, Grand, Essex to Indlow


Fulton, Sonth, bet. Fulton & Beekman, East River Franklin, Old slip


Gouverneur. Gouverneur c. Water


Greenwich, Weehawken c. Christopher and West


Jefferson, Avenne 6th c. Greenwich lane


Monroe, Corlears, bet. Monroe and Grand


Manhattan, Houston c. First


Tompkins, Avenue 3d bet. Sixth and Seventh


Union, Second c. Houston


Washington, Washington c. Vesey & Fulton, N. R.


MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE CO .- 56} Mer- chants' Exchange.


Shares 10.000, par value $100. Capital $1,000,000 .- Oficers : Jacob Little, President ; R C. McCormick, Sec .; Trustees-Jonathan Goodhue, John A. Ste- vens, Leonardo S. Suarez, Thomas Tileston, J. D. P. Ogden. Shepherd Knapp, Jonathan J. Codding- ton, John Alstyne, J. Green Pearson, Henry W. Hicks, David Cotheal, John J. Palner, Samuel M. Fox, Russell H. Nevins, Samuel Ward, George J. Elliott, Joseph Bouchaud.


MUSEUM.


American, P. T. Barnum, Broadway c. Ann


25


APPENDIX .- GENERAL INFORMATION.


NEW-JERSEY STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY .- 10 Battery Place.


Shares 5,000, par value $100. Officers .- Daniel Drew, President ; R. E. Lockwood, Secretary and Trea- surer. Directors .- M. H. Grinnell, Daniel Drew, S. B. Stone, Eli Kelly, Nelson Robinson.


NEW-YORK GAS-LIGHT CO .- 176 Centre. Shares 15,000, par value $50. Dividends, May and November. Oficers .- William W. Fox, President ; C. L. Everitt, Secretary ; John Mowton, Manager. Directors .- John J. Palmier, Joseph Kernochan, Najah Taylor, David Hadden, Elisha Riggs, Joseph Walker, Thomas W. Pearsall, G. G. Howland, Francis Griffin, Jolin W. Livingston, J. Phillips Phoenix, Guy Richards.


OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION CO .- 44 Williamn.


Shares -, par value $ -. Directors. - Edward Mills, John J. Boyd, Herman Oelriclis, John L. Ste- vens, William Chamberlain, Jolin A. Iselin, Conrad W. Faber, Frederick Hewitt, and Horatio Aller. Edward Mills, Pres. ; Herman Oetrichs, V. Pres. ; John L. Stephens, Sec. pro tem.


PILOT COMMISSIONERS, PILOT- AGE, &c.


BOARD OF PILOT COMMISSIONERS .- Office No. 70 Wall, where applications may be made for New-York Sandy Hook Pilots between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. Commissioners : Com. Jacob lones, appointed by the Secretary of the Navy ; R. L. Taylor and C. H. Marshall, by the Chamber of Commerce ; Russell Sturgis and G. W. Blunt, by the Board of Underwriters ; F. Perkins, Sec .; J. G. King, Pres. Chamber of Commerce ; Walter R. Jones, Pres. Board of Underwriters.


Fees for Inward Pilotage .- For every vessel drawing less than 14 feet water, per foot, $2; 14 feet and less than 18 feet, $2,50; 18 feet and upwards, $3; for every arıned vessel, $5. If boarded out of sight of Sandy Hook Light House, one fourth to the above rates are added. From Nov. Ist to April Ist, four dollars are added to the full pilotage of every vessel drawing ten feet and upwards.


For Outward Pilotage .- For every vessel drawing less than 14 feet water, per foot, $1,50; 14 feet and less thau 18 feet, $1,75; 18 feet and upwards, $3; for every day's detention, $3.


For Transportation from North to East River, and vice versa.


A 74 gun ship, $20; a frigate, $15; a sloop of war, $10; all merchant vessels, $5. From Quarantine, one quarter of the inward pilotage, exclusive of the off shore. Hauling into the river, from the wharf, $2. Pilot boats holding commissions from this Board, are numbered and designated by a square bur- gee with white centre and blue border, the number being in the centre.




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