USA > New York > New York City > The New York City directory, for 1854-1855 > Part 215
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New York City Temperance Alliance .- 461 Broadway. President, Charles C. Leigh; Se- cretary, Rev. C. J. Warren.
New York Cheap Postage Association. I. Winslow, Jr., 4 Jones' lane, Recording Secretary: Lewis Tappan, Treasurer : S. W. Buck, Jr., Col- lector. J. W. Wood and B. Bates, the President and Secretary, having died, their places have not been supplied. Mr. Tappan sent in his resignation, but it has not been acted upon. The society is not organized at present, but measures have been taken to revive it for the purpose of cheap ocean
123
APPENDIX .- GENERAL SOCIETIES.
New York Sadler's Benevolent Society. N. Havens, President: W. C. Gilman, Treasurer . Founded 1812. Richard A. Chambers, President : John D. Russ, Cor. Sec .; F. W. Ballard, Rec. Sec. Objects : Amelioration of the condition of priso: ners, prison discipline, and reformation of convicts. Henry Haynes, Secretary, Objects, to aid dis- tressed members in sickness, and defray burial expenses. Meetings held at Military Hall, Bowery.
New York Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical Men .- Founded 1842. The whole number of members is 81, of whom 44 are life members, by the payment of $100 at one time. The whole amount of funds received since the organization of the society, from subscribers and for interest, amounts to $15,000. Officers : President, Isaac Wood, M. D. : Vice Pre- sidents, James Anderson, M. D., G. P. Cammann, M. D., H. D. Bulkley, M D. : Treasurer, Edward L. Beadle, M. D .: Secretary, J. W. G. Clements, M. D. Ten gentlemen have made donations to the society, as "benefactors," of $150 each; three of these are non-professionals.
New York State Society of the Cincin- nati .- This society was formed by the surviving officers of the Army of Independence, at the can- tonment on the banks of the Hudson River, May, 1783, under the title of the " Society of the Cincin- nati," to preserve mutual intercourse, union, and national honor, and assist any of the members when distressed ; also, to institute an Order of the Society, distinguished by a commemorative gold medal. Gen. Washington was President of the society from its institution in 1783 to 1790. Gen. Alexander McDoughall was first President of the New York State Branch Society. There are here- ditary and honorary members in the society. Gen. A. Lamb, 5 Albion Place, President : H. G. Stevens, Vice President : Edward P. Marcellin, Secretary : Hamilton Fish, Treasurer : Wm. B. Crosby, As- sistant Treasurer : C. A. Clinton, D. M. Frye, T. O. Fowler, A. B. Thompson, C. C. Lawrence, A. A. Leggett, H. H. Ward, Standing Committee. Anni- niversary, 4th July.
New York Stock and Exchange Board. -New offices, over Corn Exchange Bank, William street. Officers: Charles R. Marvin, President : Moses A. Wheelock, V. President : J. W. Bleecker, Treasurer : B. Hart, Secretary : Geo. H. Brodhead, Assistant Secretary : E. A. Shipman, Roll-keeper. The members meet daily, in their office, for the transaction of Exchange business. Election for new officers on the 8th ot May.
New York Typographical Society .- No. 3 Chambers. Instituted in 1809. For the relief of sick and superannuated Printers, widows and chil- dren of members. President, M. B. Wynkoop : Vice President, F. A. Teall: Treasurer, James Narine : Secretary, Henry Clay Lanius : Librarian, Mr. John Craw. Officers are elected half yearly. Weekly meetings held every Saturday evening. The society has established a very good library. The reading rooms are open every evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. Free to the public. See " Libraries."
New York Typographical Union-Late Printers' Union .- Established 1852. Thomas J. Walsh, President : J. P. Woodbury, Vice Presi- dent : R. D. Dack, Recording Secretary : Robert Cunnington, Financial Secretary : C. B. Smith, Corresponding Secretary; George A. Colburn, Treasurer : L. D. Ballou, Fund Trustee. Meeting room, Union Buildings, 163 Bowery. Cbjects, the maintenance of a fair rate of wages, and the en- couragement of good workmen.
Philharmonic Society .- Founded 1842. In. corporated in 1853. 722 Broadway. H. C. Timm, President ; U. C. Hill, Vice President ; L. Spicer- Secretary ; Wm. Scharfenberg, Treasurer; J. L. En- sign, Librarian; T. Eisfeld and Mr. Braness, Assistants. The society is maintained by musical artists and amateurs, the object being to promote, by public concerts and rehearsals, the cultivation of music. The receipts of the society for the year ending 10th September, 1853, were $3,974 40; ex- penditures $3,931 96. The total number of hono- rary, associate and professional members, amounts to upwards of 600.
Prison Association of New York .- 15 Centre. Established 1845. Incorporated 1846. R. assistance.
St. Andrew's Society of the State of New York .- Adam Norrie, President: Wm. H. Maxwell, First Vice President: James Hay, Se- cond Vice President : Alexander McKenzie, Wm. Whitewright, Jr., Samuel Cochran, Wm. Brand, John Taylor Johnson, Wm. Paton, Managers : Ro- bert Hyslop, Treasurer : Robert B. Campbell, Secretary : Robert Dinwiddie, Assistant Secretary: Dr John T. Ferguson, Physician : Rev. Dr. John N. McLeod, Rev. John Thomson, Chaplains. The legitimate operations of the society progressed during the past year in the usual way. The sum expended for the relief of the poor and destitute, amounted to nearly fourteen hundred dollars. The distribution is made by the Almoner, Mr. John F. Mackie, of No. 420 Broome st. The objects of the society are benevolent and social. The annual dinner of the society is held on St. Andrew's day, the 30th November. The annual dues are $5 for each member.
St. David's Benevolent Society of New York and Brooklyn. Incorporated in 1846. Pres., William Miles, 80 Gold: V. Pres., Alex. Jones: Treas., David Roberts : Sec., H. N. Morgan : Cor. Sec., Wm. B. Jones: Phys., Wm. Bowen, M. D. The objects of the society, as expressed in the charter, are: To afford pecuniary relief to the in- digent and reduced members of the society : to all distressed Welshmen and Welshwomen, to those who recently emigrate to this country, as well as to those who have resided here for a longer or shorter period of time; and that, in addition to pecuniary relief, the society may offer to the dis- tressed, such other aid and assistance as may be required, and the society may have it in its power to bestow; and also to collect and preserve infor- mation respecting Wales and the Welsh people and their descendants in this country; to cultivate a knowledge of the history of Wales, and of the Welsh language and literature; and to promote social intercourse among the members of the so- ciety, and those connected with them by the ties of kindred and country. The benevolent branch of the St. David's Benefit and Benevolent Society merged into this society. The society has a per- manent fund and a large number of members. The meetings of the society are held at the St. David's Hall, 242 Walker st.
St. George's Society of New York .- Es- tablished in 1786. Incorporated 1838. Meetings are held at the "Astor House. President, William Young : Vice President, Dr. Bradshaw : Treasurer, Robert Bage: Secretary, E. F. Ward : Superin- tendent, C. H. Webb. This society maintains the office for "Protection of British Emigrants," now located at 89 Greenwich st. The Superintendent in this office devotes his attention to advising and procuring employment for emigrants from Great Britain. The society also furnishes liberal pecuni- ary aid to British subjects in all deserving in- stances The annual dinner of the society takes place at the Astor House in April.
St. Nicholas' Society .- President, Frederic De Peyster : Treasurer, William II. Johnson : Sec- retary, Chas. R. Swords. Address, Carlton House, Broadway.
Society of the Iron Man .- Founded, 1836. Branch Offices, 356 Broadway, in Philadelphia, Boston. Baltimore, and Cincinnati. Sec., Augustine Duganne. Objects, to furnish practical industrial education, Motto, "Brotherhood, Virtue, Strength."
The New England Society in the City of New York .- Founded 1806. Meetings generally held at Astor House, on the first Thursday of every month : annual meeting 22d December. Officers ; Moses H. Grinnell, President : Geo. Curtis, Simeon Draper, Vice Presidents : J. L. Pope, 98 Pine st., Treasurer : Ephraim Kingsberry, U. S. Commis- sioner's Office, City Hall, Secretary. The objects of the society are friendship, charity and mutual
124
APPENDIX .--- CEMETERIES.
CEMETERIES.
By a City Ordinance of 3d of July, 1851, interments within the precintos of the City, unless in private vaults or cemeteries, was prohibited under a penalty of $250.
Calvary Cemetery .- Office, No. 84 Marion; street. The Cemetery is located on Long Island, beyond Williamsburg, and comprises about 29 acres. The property is vested in Trustees under a charter of incorporation, the Roman Catholic Arch- Bishop being the President. It is reached by the Catharine street Ferry.
Citizens' Union Cemetery .- Office, 15 West Broadway Place. This Cemetery is devoted to the burial of colored persons. It is situated on Long Island, East of Brooklyn, about 5 miles from the Fulton Ferry, and Northward of Greenwood Ceme- tery. It contains about 4 acres. The expense of interments is $7. Local Caretaker, Mr. Dickson; Agent, Alex. Duncan, 15 West Broadway Place.
Cypress Hills Cemetery .- Office 263 Broad- way .- The cemetery is situated on Long Island, four and a half miles from Peck Slip Ferry, Wil- liamsburgh. Brooklyn and Jamaica Plank Road runs along the south side of the cemetery grounds. The price of lots varies from $5 to $50. The cein- etery grounds comprise 360 acres, in Queen's and King's counties, Long Island. Officers of the asso- ciation : Hon. C. S. Woodhull, President, William Miles, Treasurer, Robert G. Nellis, General Agent : Edmund Driggs, General Superintendent : Noyes G. Palmer, Keeper of the Grounds : Edward In- galls, Assistant : Thomas Llewellyn, Sccretary.
Evergreens .- Offices, 304 Broadway : 291 Ful- ton st., Brooklyn: and 18 South Seventh st., Wil- liamsburgh. Officers: Trustees, Hon. Luther Brad- ish, Wm. B. Crosby, Esq., Hon. Samuel E. John- son, Rosewell Graves, Esq., A. P. Cumings, Esq., Henry L. Cotheal, Esq., Hon. Edward Copland ; President, Hon. Luther Bradish : Vice Presidents, William B. Crosby, Esq., Hon. Edward Copland : Surveyor and Superintendent, Henry Morris : Chaplains : Rev. Gardiner Spring, D. D., Rev. N. Bangs, D. D., Rev. Thos. Dewitt, D. D., Rev. Sam'] H. Cox, D. D., Rev. Spencer H. Cone, D. D., Rev. Sam'l R. Johnson, D. D .: Treasurer, Levi V. Dodge: Comptroller and Secretary, Wm. M. Boerum : General Agent, Wm. McKneeland. The Cemetery is on Long Island, nearly at the junction of Division Avenue and the Jamaica Turnpike, about 4 miles from N. Y., and the Williamsburg Plank Road and Jamaica Plank Road pass within a few feet of the south east and north east en- trances ; the main entrance is Bushwick Road. The Company is organized under the General Ce- metery Act of 27th April, 1847. The grounds com. prize 212 acres, and the Company has power to extend to 500 acres. The Lots in the Cemetery vary in size from 100 to over 400 feet ; the price being at the rate of $70 on the avenues, or $60 if on a path, for 400 feet. If four full Lots be taken, lying together, a deduction of 20 per cent. is made. A payment of $10 secures a Lot to the buyer, and three months are allowed for the payment of the balance; or, on a payment of $20 at the time of purchase, a credit is allowed of six months for the remainder. The gates are opened at sunrise, and closed (for entrance) at sunset. No money is to be paid to the porter, or any other person in the employ of the Institution, in reward for any per- sonal service or attentions.
Greenwood Cemetery .- Office, 53 Broadway, N. Y. Incorporated April 18, 1838, opened, 1842. Officers of the corporation : President, Robert Ray : Vice President, Henry E. Pierrepont : Comp- troller and Secretary, J. A. Perry : Surveyor, Lind- say J. Wells : Superintendent of Interments, Wil- liam Scrimgeour: Superintendent of the Work- men, George Birrell : Keeper of the Gate, Nelson Bowker. The grounds of this Institution comprise three hundred and sixty acres. They are more ex- tensive than those of any similar institution in this country or Europe, and arc entirely free from in- cumbrance. These grounds are situated in Brook- lyn, L. I., on Gowanus Heights, about two and a half miles from the Atlantic Ferry. They are beauti- fully undulating and diversified, presenting con- tinual changes of surface and scenery, and are re- markably well adapted to the purpose for which they are appropriated. The elevated portions of the Cemetery afford numerous and interesting views, embracing the Bay and Harbor of New York, the cities of New York and Brooklyn, the shores of the North and East Rivers, New Jer- sey, Staten Island, and the Atlantic Ocean, from Sandy Hook to the Pavilion at Rockaway. The various Avenues in the grounds (exclusive of paths) extend about fifteen miles. These, together with the principal hills, dells, etc., are delineated on a map of the Cemetery, which is published in porta- ble form, as a guide to those not familiar with the grounds. The price of an ordinary burial lot is $110. One third of a lot can be had at a propor- tionate price. No money may be paid to the keeper of the gate, or any other person in the employ of the Institution, in reward for any personal service or attention. Upwards of 30,000 interments have been made in these grounds. The Cemetery con- tains about 700 monuments of marble, granite or sandstone.
Jewish Cemeteries .- The congregations of " Shearith Israel," 56 Crosby st., "Immanuel," 12th st., and " Beni Geshron," Green st., have estab- lished separate Burial Grounds on Long Island, opposite the Cypress Hill Cemetery The first comprizes about 7 acres, and was chartered 3d August, 1851. The second is called " Salem Field," located behind the first and the 3d, "Beni Gesh- ron," adjoining the latter.
Mount Olivet Cemetery .- Office, 634 Broad- way. The Cemetery is situated near Maspeth, Long Island, 3} miles distant from the Williams- burgh Ferries. The grounds at present enclosed comprize 50 acres. The property is vested in a Corporation, under the Rural Cemeteries Act. Officers of the Corporation, Noah Waterbury, Esq., President; Rev. Samuel M. Haskins, Vice Presi- dent : Hon. James Maurice, Treasurer : Secretary and General Agent, David Longworth : Keeper of the Grounds, Charles Dobson : Wills & Dudley, Architects : J. Barnitz Bacon, Surveyor. The price of Graves varies from $8, up to $55, according to the space taken.
New York Bay Cemetery .- Office, 289 Broadway. Officers to May, 1854, Jacob Vreeland, President: George Wood, Treasurer : Jos. Bel- knap Smith, Secretary : Benj. H. Broomhead, Su-
125
APPENDIX .--- CEMETERIES.
perintendent of Grounds. This Cemetery is loca- [ ville, in the Twelfth Ward, and extends from ted on Bergen Hill, in New Jersey, on the west bank of the New York Bay, about 22 miles below Jersey City, and comprises about 120 acres of land. The prices of lots varies from $15 to $25, and for single graves, $5 to $7 each. This Cemetery is in- corporated by an act of the New Jersey Legisla- ture of 5th March, 1850.
Oak Hill Cemetery .- Office, 75 Carmine. Officers : Proprietor, D. D. Smith, Nyack : Coun- sellor, &c., John C. T. Smidt, 18 Wall st. : Trus- tees, Thomas Burd, Isaac P. Smith, Jones F. Conk- lin ; Keeper of the Grounds, Samuel C. Spring- steel : Agents for the sale of Lots, D. D. & T. Smith, Nyack, E. H. Senior, 75 Carmine st., New York : Superintendent, John Mace. This Ceme- tery is situated on the East bank of the Hudson River, near the village of Nyack, in the County of Rockland, and distant from the City of New York about twenty-eight miles. This Cemetery was dedicated on the 27th of June, 1848. The prices of Graves are : Adults, $6 : Children, $4 : a Lot is $25.
Trinity Church Rural Cemetery .- Office in the Vestry office of Trinity Church, 187 Fulton. The Cemetery ground is situated near Manhattan-
153d street to 155th street, and from the Tenth Av. to the Hudson River. The price of private burial and vault plats, of the size of fifteen feet square, in all the grounds between the Tenth and Twelfth Avenues, (excepting those on the mound near the Tenth Avenue,) is $65-and for lots of a larger or smaller size the price is in proportion. The price of plats in the mound is $90 per lot of fifteen feet square, and in proportion for lots of a larger or smaller size. Children's graves, $2 each ; adults, single graves, $5. A chaplain resides near the Cemetery whose duty it is to read the Church fu- neral service at the place of sepulture when re- quested. When this service is desired, previous notice must be given. The property is in the cor- poration of Trinity Church. The Cemetery Com- mittee are : Henry Youngs, Alex. L. McDonald and Abel T. Anderson. Wm. Dunlap, Keeper and Su- perintendent.
Washington Cemetery .- Office, 589 Pearl. The grounds appropriated for this Cemetery are situated on Long Island, beyond Greenwood .--- There is no publication made of the statistics of the Institution.
SUMMARY .- The Rural Cemeteries, above enumerated, are estimated to comprise an aggregate of 1,167 acres.
126
INDEX TO THE APPENDIX.
'INDEX TO THE APPENDIX.
Page
Page
Abbreviations in Street Directory 1
Churches Friends.
.100
Administrator, Public, Bureau of. 21
Jewish Synagogues. 100
Advertisements, in front and Appendix
Lutheran 100
Aldermen, Board of. 17
Methodist Congregational. 101
Officers of.
17
Methodist Episcopal. 100
Alms-House Department.
21
Methodist Protestant 101
Amusements, places of.
98
Miscellaneous 103
Arrears, Bureau of.
19
New Jerusalem 102
Presbyterian 102
of collection of. 20
Assessors of Wards .. 24
Asylums .. 107
Attorney of Corporation, Bureau of.
21
Roman Catholic. .102
Unitarian. 103
Universalist 103
Wesleyan Methodist 103
Banks in New York.
60
Chief of Police, Bureau of. 20
Rules observed at.
61
City Hall and Park, Bureau of. 20
21
Social and General Societies.
120 17
Board of Aldermen. Officers of.
17
Standing Committees of.
18
Board of Councilmen.
Officers of ..
17
Civil Courts for City and County 21
Cleaning Streets, Bureau of. 20
Collection of Assessments, Bureau of. 20
Colleges, Libraries, Literary Institutions, &c .. .112
Medical. 106
Commercial Agents of U. S. in For. Countries. 92
Commissioner of Jurors. 23
Commisioners, Board of Health. 23
Emigration. 23
of Auditing
Chief of Police ..
20
City Revenue
20
Cleaning Streets.
20 20
Common School System. City Superintendent
27
Corporation Attorney
21 20
Deposit and Disbursement.
19
Coroner's Office. 23
21
Lamps and Gas.
20 20
Corporation Attorney, Bureau of. of the City
17
Councilmen, Board of.
17
County Clerks' Office.
23
Public Administrator
Officers.
23
Public Buildings
20
Repairs and Supplies.
20
Roads
20 20
Street Paving.
20
Custom House .. 43
Department Alm-House. 20
City Inspector's 21
Croton Aqueduct. 20
Executive .
19
Finance. 19
Fire
24
Heads of. 19
Law .. 21
Churches
Schools connected with. 99
29
Associate Presbyterian.
102
Associate Reformed Presbyterian. .102
Baptist 99
Congregational 99
Dutch Reformed 99
Repairs and Supplies
20
Streets and Lamps
20
Deposit and Disbursement, Bureau of. 20
Directors of Banks.
57
Dispensaries and Hospitals.
104
Distributing Post Offices in U. S ..
42
24
Recorder of ..
17
Revenue, Bureau of. Superintendent of Common Schools
27
City and Suburban Telegraph Offices. 49
Standing Committees of .. 18
Board of Education.
27
Governors of Alms-House.
21
Health
19
Health Commissioners.
23
Supervisors.
19 19
Bureau of Arrears.
of Assessments
20 19 19
Police 23
Taxes 23
Common Council, Clerk of. 17
Common Pleas Court. 21 27
Collection of Assessments.
Comptrollers Pay Days.
23
Constables of Wards 24
Lands and Places.
Markets.
20 20
Pipes and Sewers.
21
Courts, Civil for City and County Criminal .
22
Criminal Courts for City and County 22
20
Supplies for Fire Department.
20
Surveying. 20
Taxes. .
20
Water Rents. 20
Wharves 20
42
Canada, Exchange post offices.
Cemeteries. 124
Croton Aqueduct Department.
22
Street Department.
17
Savings .. 64
Inspector's Department .. Mayor of. 17
Benevolent and Provident Institutions 111
Police Force ..
Primitive Christians. 102
Protestant Episcopal 101
Auditing Bureau. 19 65
Banks in United States
Bank Directors.
62
20
Assessments, Bureau of.
Reformed Presbyterian 102
20
City Hall and Park
Inspection.
127
INDEX TO THE APPENDIX.
Page 23
District Attorney's Office.
District Courts in N. Y.
22
Port Wardens 26
Post Office. 43
Districts, Fire ..
Emigration Commissioners.
Exchange Post Offices with Canada,
Executive Department.
19
Executive Government ..
85
Explanation of Street Directory.
Express Companies.
43
Public Buildings, Bureau of. 20
Public Institutions and Societies 104
Public Instruction, State Superintendent 27
Public Squares and Parks. 31
Railroad Companies 50 Depots .. 51
Railroads in United States 52
Rates of Interest in U. S. 79
Recorder of City. 17
Registrar's Office. 23
religious Societies. 115
Repairs and Supplies, Department of. 20
Ministers, &c., in U. S.
Revenue of City, Bureau of .. 20
Foreign Nations, lutercourse with 91 Roads, Bureau of. 20 61
Nations, U. S. Ministers and Agents in. 91 Nations, U. S. Consuls and Agents in .. 92 Nations, U. S. Representatives in .... 94
Free Academy 27 and 113
General Sessions, Court of. 22
Colored
28
Harbor Masters and Fees.
26 19
Health, Board of. Commissioners, Board of.
23
Sheriff's Jury 23
sheriff's Office .. 23
Societies, Religious 115
Benevolent, Social and General. 120
Special Sessions, Court of ..
Standing Committees, Aldermen & Councilmen 18
station Houses, Police. 24
Steamboat Lines 51
Steam Packet Lines. 44 to 47
Miscellaneous
83 83
Scrip Office.
Street Directory
Street Paving, Bureau of. 20
Interest, Rate in United States.
Judiciary of U. S.
Jurors, Commissioner of.
Lamps and Gas, Bureau of ..
Lands and Places, Bureau of.
Law Department.
Length of the Day. of the Mile.
98 98
Libraries. 112
Life and Trust Insurance. 83 surrogate's Office.
Literary and Scientific Institutions.
112
Location of Piers
26
Marine Court.
Squares and Parks, Public 31 Tables of Postages, Inland and Foreign ... 34 to 41
23
Taxes, Bureau of.
Tax Commissioners 20 49
Telegraph Companies. Time and places of holding U. S. Circuit Courts 88 Dist. Courts. 90
Transportation Lines. 48
United States Court. 22
United States Court, Officers of.
U. S. Consuls and Agents in Foreign Countries 92 U. S. Executive Gov't. and Departments. . 85 to 87 United States Judiciary. 87
Parks and Squares, Public.
Pay Days. Comptroller's
Periodicals 33 26
Piers, Location of.
Wards, Assessors of .. 24
Constables
24
Pilotage, Rates of .. 25 Wardens, Port. 26
Pipes and Sewers, Bureau of. 20
Places of Amusement.
98
Police Courts. 22
1
Fares, Coaches.
Public Porters and Hand Cartmen ..
84
Ferries
Finance Department.
Fire Department. .
24
Department-Bureau of Supplies for Department Fund.
20 24 25
Insurance Companies
Foreign Consuls in New York.
Consuls in other cities in the U. S.
80 94 95 94
Rules observed at Banks.
Savings Banks.
64
Schools connected with Churches. in city of New York
28
Corporate Primary 28
29
Heads of Departments.
19
Scientific and Literary Institutions. 112
Hospital, Bellevue, Warden of. Hospitals and Dispensaries.
21
Independent Educational Institutions.
Inspection, Bureau of ..
Institutions, Literary and Scientific.
Insurance Companies in New York, Fire. Life and Trust.
Marine.
82
Street Department. 20 1
92 79 87 23
Supervisors, Board of. Standing Committees of. 19
21
Supplies for Fire Department, Bureau of.
20
Supreme Court.
21
Surveying, Bureau of.
20
Surveyors, Marme.
26
Marine Insurance. 82
Marine Surveyors. 26 64
Markets. Bureau of ..
20 17
Mayor of City
Medical Colleges and Societies
106
Newspapers
N. Y. Post Office 34 31 17 17
Officers of Board of Aldermen Board of Councilmen.
Omnibus Routes.
30 and 31
Oyer and Terminer, Court of.
Packets and Steamers .. 44 to
22 47 Marshalls and Clerks. 89 31 United States Presidents. 85 23 Ward Officers. 24
Ward Schools. 29 Pilot Commissioners 25
Water Rents, Bureau of.
20
Wharves, Bureau of.
20
42
Postage, Rates of. 34 to 41
Presidents of United States 85 Provident and Benevolent Institutions. 111 Public Administrator, Bureau of. 21
84
46 19
Districts.
in U. S. 88 25 23 42
Distributing Offices in U. S .. 42
Exchange Offices with Canada.
Page
Police Force, Stations and number of. 24
29
19 19 80 83
Intercourse with Foreign Nations
streets, Bureau of Cleaning. 20
Streets and Lamps, Commissioner of. 20 Streets and Lamps, Department of. 20 19
20 220 21
Superintendent of City Common Schools 27
Superior Court.
23
104
29
128
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN APPENDIX.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN APPENDIX.
Page
Account Book Manf., Moriarty & Campbell.
Advertising Agents, Visscher & Schell. .52 Ale and Porter Brewers, U. Burt & Co. 4 Bank Note Engravers, Toppan, Carpenter, Casi- lear & Co .. 3
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