USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanac, New-York register and city directory, 1839 > Part 67
USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanac, New-York register and city directory, 1839 > Part 67
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68
July 6 The steamboat Ohio, plying the Hudson, burst her boiler 1 near Sing Sing, by which 6 persons were killed.
July 8 Fire at Port-au-Prince, by which upwards of 500 build- ings with most of their contents were consumed.
July - The Church of Sigehos, near Tacunga, S. A. set on fire by a rocket, during the celebration of mass, and the whole con- gregation (500 persons exclusive of children), excepting the cu- rate who escaped through a window, perished in the flames.
July 10 Colonel John H. Wendell, a soldier and patriot of the revolution, died at Albany, aged 88.
July 10 The President returned to the Senate the bill for renew- ing the Charter of the Bank of the United States with his objec- tions to its becoming a law.
July 10 The Legislature of Zacatecas proclaimed Pedraza legi- timate President of Mexico, and denounced Bustamente as a usurper.
July 12 The Fur Company of Captain Sublette attacked by a party of Black Feet Indians, by whom 13 were killed and 10 wounded.
July 13 Proclamation of the President announcing the ratifica- tion of the treaty with France.
July 13 Rencontre at Savannah between Doctor Philip Minis and James Jones Starks, in which the latter was shot.
July 13 The Senators and six of the representatives from South Carolina addressed their constituents on the subject of the modi- fied Tariff, and submitted to them to decide "whether they would; surrender their rights and liberties without a struggle, or trans- mit them undiminished to posterity."
July 14 Aaron Vail of Washington, appointed charge des affaires to Great Britain.
July 14 Act passed imposing duties on imports.
10
AMERICAN
1832 July 15 Proclamation of Santa Anna announcing the renewal of hostilities.
July 16 Insurrection among the Brazilian troops at Pernambuco. July 15 Intelligence reached New-York, by the packet Francois .1st, from Havre, that the Reform Bill had passed the House of Lords on the 4th June-106 to 22.
July 15 Fire at Baltimore, by which five stores on Buchanan & Smith's wharf; with their contents were consumed ; two persons killed and four others badly wounded ; loss $80,000.
July 16 Upon a re-nomination by the President of Samuel Gwin as Register of the Land-office at Mt. Salus, Mi. the Senate re- fused to take any action thereon .-
July 16 Congress adjourned.
July 16 General Santander landed at Santa Martha and assumed · the duties of President of New Grenada.
July 16 Destructive hail storm in Essex county, V. the globules being as large as goose eggs, and killing hogs and other animals. July 17 Fire at Troy, by which six houses were consumed and property to a considerable amount destroyed.
July 20 The ex-King of Spain (Joseph Bonaparte) left the Uni- ted States on his return to Europe.
July 21 Skirmish on the bank of the Wisconsin, between Black Hawk's party and a detachment of militia under General Dodge ; Indians, 16 killed ; Militia, 1 killed and 4 wounded.
July 23 The Cherokee Chiefs met at New Eschota, and decided not to accept the terms proposed by the President for an exchange of their lands.
July 24 A meeting held at Colleton, S.C. at which the doctrine of Nullification was set forth and advocated.
July 24 The National Intelligencer announced the appointment of Samuel Gwin as Register of the Land-office at Mt. Salus, Mi. July 25 Terrific storm of thunder, lightning, hail and rain at New-York.
July 25 Unsuccessful attack and defeat of the government forces at Tobasco-Mexicans, 187 killed, 35 wounded, 105 prisohers ; Revolutionists, 9 killed, 20 wounded.
July 25 The remains of Lieut: William H. Cocke, U. S. N. hav- ing been brought from Porto Rico, were re-interred at Norfolk, Va. with becoming solemnities.
July 25 The steamboats Lady of the Lake and John Bull, plying the St. Lawrence, came in contact, by which the former was materially injured.
July 26 The Common Council of Philadelphia unanimously re- fused to concur in the resolution, passed by the Select Council, for suspending intercourse with New-York.
July 27 The Philadelphia Board of Health commenced their re- port with two cases of Cholera.
July 27 The Sea Serpent appeared off Nahant. M.
July 28 Riot at Louisville, K. in which two houses, occupied by courtezans, were consumed, several others materially injured, and Charles Shirley killed.
July 28 Stephens Thompson Mason appointed Secretary of Michigan.
July (28) Terrific storm of thunder, lightning, rain and hail at Kingston, Jamaica.
11
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE.
1832 July 29 The Italian Troupe of singers, under the management of Giovanni B. Montresor, arrived at New-York in the brig Ce- res from Leghorn.
July 30 The Bank of Macon, Georgia, stopped payment.
July 30 R. R. John Croes, D.D. Episcopal Bishop of New-Jer- sey, died at. New-Brunswick, aged 71.
July 31 Pierre Fournier died at Beauharnois, L. C. aged 100. August 1 Leopold South Island, the N. E. point of America, decided by Capt. Ross to be in N. lat. 73º 56' W. lonn. 90°.
August 2 The Indians, under Black Hawk, overtaken and de- feated by the United States army, under General Atkinson, near Iowa on the Mississippi-Americans, 19 killed and 5 wounded ; Indians, about 150 killed and 39 women and children prisoners.
August 3 Battle of Nagadoches, between the Mexican troops, under Colonel Pcidras, and the forces of Santa Anna, in which the former was totally defeated.
August + The Yellow Fever broke out in New-Orleans, and raged with unusual malignity.
August 4 Joseph Jefferson, Comedian, died at Harrisburgh, P. aged 61.
August 5 Charles Ewing, Chief Justice of New-Jersey, died at Trenton of Cholera, aged 53.
August 5 Insurrection of the negro troops at Monte Video, and possession of the Custom-house, on the request of the govern- ment, taken by the Marines from the United States Schooner En- terprize, 12 guns, Lieut. Downing.
August 6 Fire in Cincinnati, Ohio, by which the Pearl-street House Hotel was destroyed.
August 7 A meeting of naturalized Irish held at Philadelphia, to concert measures for opposing the re-election of And'w Jackson. August 10 The Mexican government brig Montezuma, captured by the United States Schr. Grampus, Lieut. Tatnall, for an ag- gression on the schr. William A. Turner, of New-York.
August 12 A lively shock of an earthquake felt in Nova Scotia.
August 14 The first case of Cholera occurred in Boston.
August 14 The Baltimore weekly report of deaths contained 12 cases of Spasmodic Cholera, from which time, the commencement of its ravages there, is to be dated.
August 15 Grand Nullification Dinner at Edisto Island, S. C.
August 16 Colonel Samuel Ward, a soldier of the revolution, died at New-York, aged 76.
August 19 Fire at Grace Harbour, N. F. by which a great num- ber of buildings, including the Episcopal Church and other pro- perty, was destroyed-loss $250,000.
August 20 David Holmes, ex-Governor and Senator in Congress from Mississippi, died at the Sulphur Springs, V.
August 23 Twelve persons killed at Zanesville, Ohio, by the ac- cidental fall of a part of the bridge erecting over the Muskingum.
August 23 Constant Polari (Carrara) delivered up to the Ne- therlands Ambassador on a requisition from that government.
August 24 Hurricane in the West Indies.
August 26 Unprecedented cold ; the White Mountains near Port- land, Me. were covered with snow.
August 26 Fire at Georgetown, D. C. by which the Union He- tel was destroyed and loss estimated at $60,000.
12
AMERICAN
1832 August - Treaty of Peace concluded between Bolivia and Peru.
August 28 The Champlain steamboat made her passage from N. York to Albany in 8 hours 13 minutes, exclusive of stoppages ; inclusive, 9 hours 49 minutes.
August 29 Black Hawk, with the Prophet and other Chiefs of the Sacs made prisoner by the Winnebagoes, and delivered to Col. Joseph M. Street, U. S. Agent at Praire du Chien.
August 30 The New-York Board of Health discontinued the daily reports of cases and deaths by Cholera.
September 1. ' The Philadelphia Board of Health discontinued the daily report of Cholera cases.
Sept. 2 Captain Charles C. B. Thompson, U. S. N. died at the Hot Springs, Virginia.
Sept. 3 Fire at Paramaribo, by which 59 buildings, constituting the handsomest and richest part of the town, were destroyed.
Sept. 4 Charles Kemble and daughter arrived at New-York, and made their first appearance at the Park on the 17th and 18th.
Sept. 4 John Ferguson, U. S. naval officer, died at New-York, aged 56.
Sept. 12 War declared by New Grenada against Equator.
Sept. 13 Fire in Spring and Hudson-streets, New-York, by which 20 houses were destroyed.
Sept. 15 A treaty concluded with the Winnebagoes, by which their removal west of the Mississippi was secured, and 4,600,000 acres of land ceded to the United States.
Sept. 15 The Rev. F. A. Strale, of the Presbyterian Church, convicted in Broome.county, N. Y. of an attempt at rape, sen- tenced to five years imprisonment in the State Prison.
Sept. 16 Awful thunder-storm at Kingston, U. C.
Sept. 17 Peter Van Schaick, LL. D., a distinguished jurist and author, died at Kinderhook, N. Y. aged 85.
Sept. 18 Battle of San Miguel Dolores between the Govern- ment forces under Bustamente and the insurgents under Mocte- zuma, in which the latter was defeated, with a loss of 1400 killed and 500 prisoners.
Sept. 20 The brig Mexican, Butman, of Salem, Mass. boarded by pirates, who, after robbing the vessel of $20,000, fastened the crew below, and set her on fire.
Sept. 21 Treaty with the Sacs and Foxes, by which 600,000,000 acres of land were ceded to the United States.
Sept. 21 Francis Baylies, U. S. Chargé des Affaires at Buenos Ayres, demanded his passport and withdrew.
Sept. 21 Pasto possessed by the New Granada forces under Obando.
Sept. 24 Violent hurricane at Newark, O. by which houses were unroofed and demolished, fences scattered, and trees prostrated.
Sept. 24 Robert Matthias, a fanatic, representing himself as the Messiah, charged with designs to defraud, committed to the Peni- tentiary at New-York as a vagrant.
Sept. 25 Fire at Raleigh, N. C. by which almost every building forming the square on Fayetteville-street was destroyed.
Sept. 25 Fire at New-York, on Water-street, corner of Gover- neurs-lane, at which, by the falling of the wall, four firemen were buried in the ruins, one of whom was killed.
-
Some few corrections have been made, but otherwise not much has been done the present season to add to the value of the
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM :
Comprising an extended list of all the Streets, Lanes, Alleys, and Slips, in the City, as in the year 1839.
Showing their commencement, progress, and termination, with the numbers of the houses at each corner, enabling a person to ascertain the precise location of almost every house in the city, so that the same may be found by night as well as by day. The words fight or left, added to the name of a street, points out that the odd numbers are on the left or right hand side of that street; and it must be noted, that, at the commencement of a street, the house on the corner is not always the one bearing the first number, which is, in some cases, affixed on the house next to the corner ; and in many instances the numbering is so inaccurate as to render it difficult to ascertain the numbers that should be attached to the corner houses.
The letters c. m. p. b. are intended to designate that at such a corner is either a church, a market, a public building, or a burial ground.
Most persons who possess the Directory have perceived and appreciated the great convenience and utility of this Table ; still, by many, it is overlooked. Its use may be explained by supposing you desire to find a person, who, by the Direc- tory, you perceive keeps an office at 89 South-street ; the Vade Mecum shows 88 South-street to be at the upper corner of Burling-slip. Again-wishing to find a person, who, by the Directory, you perceive resides at 143 Eldridge-street, turning to the Vade Mecum, you first observe that the odd numbers in El- dridge-street are on the left side of the street, then that the house on the cor- ner of Rivington-street is No. 145, you are therefore instructed that the person sought for resides in the second house south of Rivington-street, on the left hand side of the street, going from Division-street.
ALBANY. Right.
AMITY.
Right.
ANN. Left.
Greenwich, No
1 Broadway
2
Broadway
1
Washington 10
12 Mercer
8
Theatre-alley 17
West 24
Greene
26
Wooster 42
46
William
51
ALBANY BASIN.
Laurens 60
62
Gold
73
N. River, between Al- Thompson 77
bany & Cedar-sts.
Sullivan
100
Macdougal
114 116
ALLEN. Left.
Av: 6th
144
Bayard
1
Walker
13
15
AMOS. Right.
1
Broadway 91
a church at.
61
Greenwich-1. 23
25 Elm 114 116
Grand 67
71 Factory
51
53 Centre 135 137
Broome
87
89 Fourth 91 93
Little Water 147 149
Delancey
114 116 Bleecker c.
115
Orange
167
a church at 128
Hudson 145 147
Rivington 138
Greenwich 163 165
ART.
Rivington
145 147
Washington
183 185
Stanton
165
West
213
Bowery, and there
Houstoun 195
meets Stuyvesant
. 1
Chapel
27
29
Church
63
65
a church at
81
Hester
39
41 Av. 6th
ANTHONY. Left.
Hudson
Nassau 19
21
Broadway
B
14
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK
ASYLUM. Av. 8th Thirteenth
ATTORNEY. Left.
Division Grand
1
Eighth
96
98
Third, &c.
Broome
29 31 Ninth
116 118
AVENUE C.
Delancey
52
54
Tenth
134 136
Houstoun 1
Rivington 83
84
Eleventh
Third
9
11
Fourth
not built
Fifth, &c.
AVENUE 7th.
AVENUE Ist. Left. Eleventh and Green-t.AVENUE D. Left.
Houstoun
ł wich lane
Second
2
First 6. 11 Twelfth
Third
14
16
Second, say 29 31 |Thirteenth, &c.
Fourth: 37 39
Third
not built
Fifth 55 57
Fourth do.
AVENUE 8th. Right. Sixth
76 78
Bank and Hudson
Seventh
94
Troy
Eighth
108 110
.
Bleecker
Ninth, &c.
AVENUE 2d. Left. Jane
Houstoun 1 Fourth
First 17 19 Horatio
Second
Gansevoort
Factory
Third et seq. not built
Thirteenth
56
Fourth
Greenwich-lane
Bleecker
AVENUE 3d. Right.
Branches at the Bow-
Fifteenth
Sixteenth 106
Greenwich
Seventeenth
120 122 Washington
Eighteenth 138 140
West
Nineteenth 154 156
Twentieth 170 172
BARCLAY. Right.
Twenty-first 184 186
Broadway
Church 25
Chapel 55 59
Greenwich
73
75
Washington
irreg.
AVENUE 9th.
West
BARROW. Left.
Macdougal
1
Av. 6th 29
31
Fourth
Bleecker 103 105
AVENUE 5th.
Waverley no No.
Seventh
AVENUE A. Left.
Hudson 155
From Essex
Greenwich 169 171
Houstoun
1 Washington 182
AVENUE 6th. Left.
First
3 West
205
Carmine
1 Second
not built
Minetto
Third
26|Fourth, &c.
Cornelia 39
Fourth 41 42
AVENUE B.
Barrow 57
c.
Houstoun
no No.
Waverley
75
77
Second
15
Greenwich-1. 105 m.
Stanton 105 107
Houstoun 153
Twelfth, &c.
BANK.
Right.
Greenwich-lane 2
Fourteenth 70 72
Av. 8th Hudson
ery, between Fourth and Fifth, but num- bers commence at Sixth
Seventh
Eighth 23 25
Stuyvesant .29 31
Ninth et seq. The 2 mile stone is on this Aven. between Fifteenth and Seven- teenth-streets.
Gansevoort
Thirteenth
Fourteenth et seq.
AVENUE 4th. Being opened, say to Twenty-eighth-st.
AVENUE 10th. Will commence at about Thirteenth
Bedford 131 133
Commerce 141
Eighth
Twenty-sec'd 202 204 Twenty-third 218 Twenty-fourth, &c.
Fifth et seq. to Twen- ty-fourth
Right. Amíty
16
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM.
T
15
BATAVIA. Right. |Water
Roosevelt
1 Front
125 m.
James
26 | South
140
irreg. BOND. Right Broadway Bowery
BENSON.
BOWERY. Right.
Division
1
Pell
18
20
Bayard 29
31
BETHUNE.
Forsyth
2
Chrystie
16
18
Hester
93
95
Bowery 38
60
Henry
1 Broome
151 153
Mott
74
76 Madison
14
Delancey
181 183
Mulberry 92
94
Spring
188 190
Orange
108
BLEECKER. Right Bowery
2
Prince 230 232
BEACH.
Right.
Elizabeth 10
Stanton
245 257
Chapel
1|Mott
30
Houstoun
279 281
St. John's-alley 9
11
Mulberry
54
Houstoun
284 286
Varick
14 Crosby
64
First 303 305
Hudson 42
Broadway
73
75
Bleecker
318 326
Collister
5
53
Mercer
86
88
Second
323 325
Greenwich 64
Greene * 100 102
Bond
328
Washington 67
Wooster
118
120
Third
341 347
West
Laurens
134 136
Great Jones
344 345
BEAVER. Left.
Sullivan
169
Fifth 379₺ 381
Broadway
2 Macdougal
185 1871
Sixth
395
New
11
13 Hancock
202
Av. 3d (junct. ) 397
Broad
31
33
Minette
205 207
Seventh 407 409
William
.59
p.
Downing
Art
440
Exchange-pl. 74
7.6
Carmine
2253 227
Eighth 421
Burton
236₺ 244
Stuyvesant
423
Cornelia
247 249 Ninth
437 439
BEDFORD. Right.
Morton
254
Tenth 453 455.
Hamersley
2 Jones
263 265
Eleventh, say 469 471
Downing
22
24
Commerce
270 272
Twelfth, say 487
Carmine
38 Barrow
279 281
Thirteenth, say 503.
Burton
61 Grove
295 297
Fourteenth
Morton
66
68
Christopher
313
Fifteenth
Commerce 82
84 Amos
329 c.
Sixteenth
Barrow
87
93
Charles
347 346
Grove
111
Perry
362 365
BRIDGE. Left.
1
BEEKMAN. Right.
Terminates at Av. 8th.
Broad
37
Park
Theatre alley
BROAD. Left
Nassau
p ..
1 3 * This part of Bleecker- street has the sobriquet 11
Wall
1
William
37 39 of Leroy-place.
Exchange pl 23 25
Gold
63
65 t This part of Bleecker-
Beaver 59 61
Cliff
89
91 street has the sobriquet Beaver
68
70.
Pearl
103 105 of Carroll-place.
Walker 58.3
Walker
61
63
BAYARD. Left.
Greenwich
Hester
88₺
Washington '
BIRMINGHAM. Rt
Grand
127 129
Elizabeth 52
Rivington
213 215
Thompson $ + 150
Fourth 364 364
Pearl
95
Christopher 126
Hammond, say 376 378 State
Bank
387
Whitehall 11 11}
BATTERY-PLACE. Broadway Greenwich Washington
Leads from Leonard E. of Broadway towards Franklin
16
LONGWORTH'S NEW YORK
Marketfield
72 74 Fourth
697 699 Sullivan
531 533
Clark 540
Stone
87 91 Sixth
Varick
559
Bridge 98 100 Art*
752 746
Hudson
587 or 591
Pearl
100 102
Eighth
755 757
Water
105 108
Ninth
769 771 BURLING-SLIP. Lt.
Front
111 113
Tenth 785
Pearl 1
Water
13
South
154
Twelfth
Front 23
25.
South 129
Thirteenth
South
41
BROADWAY. Left.
Fifteenth, &c.
BURTON.
Right.
Battery-place
Beaver
8
10
* Broadway in the Bedford
Morris
27
29
Episcopal cemetery
Rector c.
c.
Wall
86
88
Centre 2
Elm
12
14
Thames (very 111}
BROOME. Left.
Cortlandt-alley 31 33
Cedar irreg.) 127
Tompkins
1 Broadway
43:
Liberty 147-149
Mangin
19 Mercer
56
58
Courtlandt
171 173
Goerck
31:
33
Greene 76
78
Maiden-lane 172 172
Lewis
47
49
Church
81
83
John
182 190
Cannon
63
65
Wooster
92
94
Dey
191 193
Columbia
82
84
Chapel
111₺ 113
Fulton
209 c.
Sheriff
98 100
Laurens
112 114
Ann
222
Willet
115
Laight
125
Vesey. c.
217
Pitt
128
Thompson.
130 132
Barclay
227 229
Ridge
c.
146
Sullivan
148 150
Park-place
237 239
Attorney
160 162
Junct. Vestry
161
Murray
247 251
Clinton
177 179
Varick p. 162
Warren irreg. 260 261
Suffolk
193 195
Hudson
205 204₺
Chambers
272 275
Norfolk
c. 212
Junct. Watts 219
Reade
2873 289
Essex
225 227
Renwick
220 222
Duane
303 305
Ludlow
241 243
Greenwich
236 238
Pearl
318 320
Orchard
257 259
Washington
256 m.
Anthony
333 335
Allen
273 275
West
Catherine-1
344 346₺
Eldridge
291
Leonard
347 349
Forsyth
305₺ 307
CANNON. Left.
1
White
370 381
Bowery
337 335
Broome 19
21
Walker
399. 40]
Elizabeth
353 359
Delancey, say 45 47
77
Canal
417 419 Mulberry
385 387
Stanton. 105
Howard
429 435
Orange
395 p.
Houstoun. 134
Grand
459 461
Centre
403
Broome
487, 489
Elm
411 413 CARLISLE. Right.
Spring
529 531
Crosby
427 429 Greenwich
+3
Prince
567
Broadway
438. 440 Washington
10 12
Houstoun
611 c.
Mercer
451 453 West not filled up
Bleecker
641 643
Greene
467
CARMINE. Right.
Bond
658
Wooster
481 483 Avenue 6th
1
Amity
681 683
Laurens
499 501 Minetto 2
Great Jones .
682
Thompson
515 517 Bleecker
15 17;
1
Bleecker
2
29
31
Exchange-pl 56 58
neighborhood of Art- st., on the right hand side, is inaccurately numbered.
CANAL.
Left.
Pine ៛106 108
126 128 Eleventh.
Front
(very irreg.)
Franklin
363 365
Chrystie
c.
323
Grand
Lispenard
413 413₺
Moit
369 371
Rivington
Fourteenth
South William 81 85 Washington-pl.
17
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM.
Bedford
47
49| Walker
156
Canal, say 157
p.
Hester
194
Howard
201
Grand
225 229
Broome 257
This street was open- ed from Pearl to Chat- ham-st. in 1837, and improved.
CHATHAM.
Right.
Frankfort 1
Tryon-row
34
36
Chambers
60
62
Duane
67
69
Pearl 106 108
CATHERINE. Left.
Division
1
Eastbroadway 13
15 City Hall-pl 15分
Henry
27
29 Centre
23
Madison 55
57 Broadway
693
71
Mott 176 178
Oliver 187
Doyers-
210
Hamilton 87
89
Greenwich 171
Cherry 107
Washington
185 187
West 250
CATHERINE-ST. L. A continuation of Ca- therine-street.
Cherry
-Water 11
13
Front -27- m.
Warren
35
James
78
80
Chambers
45
45
CATHERINE-LANE
Broadway Elm
CEDAR: Right.
Pearl 1
Franklin
1.32
Rutgers 256
William :
39
41
Nassau
c.
71 White
141 143
Clinton
316
Broadway 89 91
Walker
159
Montgomery 349 351
Temple 97₺ 99
Beach
166
Governeur 373 375
Lumber 103 105
Lispenard 175.
Scammel
383 385.
Greenwich F129 131
York 183 184
Walnut
437 439x
Washington 143} 145
Canal ·
196
Corlears 486
West 159
CHARLES. Left.
1
CHESTNUT.
Left.
Factory
21
23
Oak
1
Tryon-row
2 Fourth
53
Chambers
12
Bleecker 86
88
Reade 23
Hudson 111 1113
CHRISTOPHER. R.
Cross
36 Greenwich 123 125
Avenue 6th
Duane
32
34
Washington 145 147
Greenwich-lane.
Pearl 50
52 West 171
Factory ..
31
33
Anthony 74
76
Sixth 47
Leonard - 92
94 CHARLTON. Right.
Fourth
Franklin
110 112
Macdougal
1 Bleecker 93
White, say 134
Varick 55 57 Bedford
c.
124:
B*
CHATHAM-SQ: Chatham
Eastbroadway®
CHAPEL. Right.
Barclay
1 Robertson
Dover. 3
Roosevelt
44
46
Oliver 98 190
Reade
55
Catherine 114 116.
Duane
65
67
Catherine-slip 117 121.
Thomas
85
87
Market 164 166
Anthony
101 103
Pike
208 210.
Leonard
113
Pelham
228
Franklin
127 Jefferson
287
East not filled up.
CENTRE. Left Chatham opens at
Greenwich-lane
Hudson
89
91
Varick 78
CAROLINE. Left. Duane Jay 14
2
CARROLL-PLACE. In Bleecker-street Laurens to Thompson
CHAMBERS. Right. Chatham 1
Orange 116 118
Roosevelt 135 137
Mulberry 148 150
James
167 169
Monroe 73
75 Church 99 103
Oak
76
78 Chapel 135 139
CHERRY.
Right.
Murray
Greenwich 111} Washington irregular West
Madison
27.
18
LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK
Hudson
130 132|
CLIFF. Left.
Monroe
13:
Greenwich 142 John
2 Cherry
23
Washington
156.158
Fulton
41| Water
39
West
Beekman 53
Ferry 74
76
CORNELIA.
Right.
CHRYSTIE. Left.
Division
1
Hague
104 106
114.
Fourth. Bleecker say 42
Walker 41
Hester
71
73
CLINTON. Right.
Houstoun op. Av. B. 5
CORTLANDT. Left: 2 Broadway
Broome c.
124 Stanton 29 31
Greenwich 49}
67-
Rivington
177 Delancey
87
West 82.
Stanton 205
Broome 110 112
Grand- 133 135
CORTLANDT-AL.
Division 158
Franklin no No.
CHURCH. Right.
Eastbroadway
White
Fulton
Henry
181
Canal
Vesey
16.
Madison
198
Barclay
34 Monroe
206
Park-place
-
Cherry
Howard
1
Murray 58
Water
Grand
22
24
Warren 68
Broome
40
42
Chambers. 81
83
96
Pearl
1
Prince
104
Duane
110 112
Water 5
7 Jersey
127 129
Thomas
127-128
Front
1.7.
19
Houstoun
142 144
Anthony
144 146
South 23
Bleecker
Leonard
161 163
c.
p.
Franklin
174 176
Barclay
Reade 10
c.
Robinson 3
4 Centre
Duane
23
25
Pearl 46
Little Water 60
Beach
no No.
CITYHALL-PL. R.
Chambers 5,
6
Duane 22
24
Pearl 52
CLARKE.
Left.
Delancey. 42
45
CUYLER'S-ALLEY.
Broome
1 Rivington
73 Water no No.
Dominick
13: 21 Stanton
101
Front.
Spring 32
Houstoun 132
South.
CLARKSON. Right. COMMERCE. Right. DELANCEY. Right. Varick 2 Bleecker ]
Bowery
1
Hudson
26 28| Bedford 27% 27星
Chrystie 19 21
Greenwich
50.
52 Barrow 35:
Forsyth
35
37
Washington 60
Eldridge 53
55
West
CORLAERS. Right. Allen 69 71
E
Grand
1 Orchard
83. 85,
White
192 194|
Walker
207 209
Lispenard 222 224
Canal 235
Orange
75
81
Hubert
Mulberry 95
99
Light
Mott
111
This street was closed fm. Chambers to Reade in the year 1838.
COLUMBIA. Left. Grand 2
Broome 21
CROSS.
Right.
Murray 10
COLLISTER.
Spring 72 74
Reade 94
COENTIES-SLIP: R
CROSBY. Right.
Grand
105 107
Delancey 151
153
Rivington 57 59 Washington 63
Houstoun 235
Frankfort 102
Avenue 6th
2
Bayard 11
COLLEGE-PLACE.
RUNNER'S VADE MECUM.
19
Ludlow
97 99;Pitt
297 Pike
117 119
Essex 110 115 Junct. Grand
Rutgers
170 170%
Norfolk
131 133 Governeur
299
Suffolk
147 149
Clinton. 163 165
DOMINICK,
Right. Montgomery
261
Attorney
179 182
Clarke
1
Gouverneur
287
Ridge®
195 197
Varick.
19
21
Scammel
301
Pitt ".
213 215 Hudson
51
Terminates at Grand
Willet
229 231
Sheriff: 245 247
DOVER. Left.
EDEN'S-ALLEY.
Columbia ·
263 265
Pearl
Gold
no No ..
Cannon.
285
Water 13
Ryder's alley
Lewis
302 303 Front
Goerck
317
South
ELDRIDGE. Left.
Division 1
Walker
27
29
Bleecker
2
Hester
55
57
DEPEYSTER: Left. Bedford
Water
2
Varick
66
Broome 99
Front
13. 23
South 38
DOVER.
Rivington
145 147
1 Stanton
177
DESBROSSES. Left.
Hudson
Pell 2
DUANE: Right.
ELIZABETH. Left:
Rose
Bayard
William
11 |Walker 29
31
Chatham 19
21
Hester 61 63
Cityhall-pl c.
29
Grand 93 97.
Broome 125-
Greenwich 58₺ 57₴ Elm
Washington 70 72 Broadway
West 88
Church
122 124 Houstoun
243 245,
Chapel
Hudson
162.164
Bowery
2 Staples
169 171
ELM:
Right.
Reade 2.
Republican-alley 8 12
Duane 16
18
Market 83
85
West, say
217
Pearl 32. 34
Anthony 50 50₺
Allen 124 124
DUTCH.
Left.
Catherine-lane 56 58
Pike
139 141
John
Leonard 62 64
Franklin 74:
White 84 86
Ludlow
170
EAST.
Walker 97
Essex 184 186
Grand
Canal 109 111:
Rutgers 191 193 Broome
Howard. 126 131
Norfolk 204 206 Delancey, &c.
Grand 151 153
Jefferson 217 219
Broome 179 181.
Suffolk
228 230
EAST-BROADW. R. Spring
213
Clinton 242-
Oliver 1
20
ESSEX.
Left.
Montgomery 267 279 Catherine 23
25 Division
Ridge.
280 Market 7,5 77 Hester
25
25
1
DEY. Left.
Broadway
Centre
59
61
Spring 159 163
92
Prince 199 201~
280.
DIVISION.
Right.
56
Greenwich Washington
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.