Trow's New York city directory. 1862-63, Part 285

Author: Trow, John Fowler, 1810-1886
Publication date: 1863
Publisher: New York, J.F. Trow
Number of Pages: 1130

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FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF Steam Engines, Boilers, Sugar Mills, Fron and Brass Castings, WROUGHT IRON WORK, SCREWS AND MACHINERY of all kinds; ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED DREDGING MACHINES, AND CONTRACTORS FOR EXCAVATING UNDER WATER. Constantly on hand all kinds of Burr, Holland, and Esopus Mill-Stones. BURR MILL-STONES made to order, and warranted to be of the best quality. BURR BLOCKS FOR SALE.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

ESTABLISHED 1884. Important to Hotels, Laundries & Private Families. DUNCAN & SHARP'S IMPROVED UPRIGHT & HORIZONTAL

MANGLES.

These Mangles are labor-saving machines, as they en- tirely supersede the use of Ironing,-smoothing Table Linen, Sheets, &c., with great rapidity beanty, and with- out fuel. A single person, with one of these machines, may do as much work as six with smoothing-irons. They can be seen at the Astor, St. Nicholas, the Metropolitan, and the principal Hotels in the city. The proprietors will give undoubted references as to their utility and use .- Prices from $20 to $90. Liberal terms to Wholesale Dealers. N. B .- They can be used with steam power.

DUNCAN & SHARP, 70 Frankfort St., near Cliff, late 51 Beekman St., New York.

BLIND

PLAIN AND FANCY Venetian and Shutter Blind MANUFACTORY, No. 162 ELM ST., (2 doors above Grand,) N. Y. N. B .- Old Blinds Painted, Repaired, and Trimmed.

W. S. WILHELM.

PRICE & SONS,

LABEL MANUFACTURERS,

ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS,

No. 108 Fulton street,

OPPOSITE THE NORTH DUTCH CHURCH.

DRUGGISTS, PERFUMERS, and MANUFACTURERS' LABELS constantly on hand and made to order. Also, for WINES and LIQUORS.

F- ORNAMENTAL PRINTING in every variety, embracing GOLD, SILVER, EMBOSSED, and ILLU- MINATED, neatly and promptly executed.

They have also just issued a new gilt set of Druggists' BOTTLE and DRAWER LABELS, at $8 and $12.

AMERICAN "PETROLEUM" COMPANY, 10 PINE STREET, New York City, SUPPLY CARGOES OF

CRUDE AND REFINED OIL,

For Domestic or Foreign Shipment.

Our facilities are extensive, and we offer EXTRA INDUCEMENTS to pur- chasers. Apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Vice-Prest.

JOHN F. TROW, BOOK & JOB PRINTER

HAS REMOVED TO

46, 48 & 50 GREENE ST., NEW YORK,

The Proprietor of this Establishment would ask the attention of PUBLISHERS, AUTHORS, STATESMEN, and others, to his extended and improved facilities for executing

Every Description of Book Printing,

SUCH AS

WORKS OF LAW, MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, SCIENCE; MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE; WORKS IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF CONGRESS, OR OF STATE LEGISLATURES; ALSO, IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES: ORIENTAL, OCCIDENTAL, ANCIENT OR MODERN,

In the BEST style, and with such PROMPTNESS and ACCURACY as will, he presumes, give perfect satisfac- tion. Hle would remind his patrons and the publie that his Establishment is furnished with every desirable improvement in Machinery, together with new and very large fonts of Type, with which he ean undertake and perfect orders from any part of the United States on the shortest given contract. Having had more than thirty-five years' experience in the business, he is confident of meeting the tastes and expectations of all who may commit their works to his hands.

TYPE SETTING & DISTRIBUTING BY MACHINERY.

The Only Establishment in the World where Type is Set and Distributed by Machinery. It affords great Facility and Accuracy.

Trow's N. Y. City Directory. OFFICE OF

Budd & Carleton C. Serlbuer.

BROADWAY.

BROOME STREET.

D. Apple -: ton & Co.

HOWARD ST.

MERCER ST.

G. A. Les- vitt & Co.

Mason & Brather.'

50, 48, 46 .:

J. F. Traw.

GREENE ST.

Wilson's Business Directory.

PLAIN & FANCY JOB PRINTING

Either in Colored Inks, Bronzes, Fleck, or Crystal, in the first style.

The Subscriber having entirely refitted up this Department with a choice assortment of TYPE and BORDER, and having added several of the SWIFTEST STEAM PRESSES for seenring expedition, his customers may confidently rely on their Orders being done PROMPTLY, NEATLY, and CORRECTLY.

STEREOTYPING AND ELECTROTYPING

DOXE IN THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE MANNER.

GRAND STREET.

CANAL STREET.

OFFICE OF

A Policy of Life Insurance is the cheapest and safest mode of making a certain provision for one's family .- Benjamin Franklin.

A Policy of Life Assurance is always an evidence of prudent forethought; no man with a dependent family is free from reproach, if not Assured .- Lord Lyndhurst.

There is nothing in the commercial world which approaches, even remotely, to the security of a well-established and prudently-managed Life Insurance Company .- Professor De Morgan.

THE NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance Company, BOSTON AND NEW YORK.

ORGANIZED, 1843.

CASH ASSETS, $2,150,000.

Economy, care in its risks, aud prudent investments, characterize this Company, and being purely mutual, insures at the lowest possible rates. If the premiums paid exceed the ACTUAL eost, the surplus is returned.

Every fifth year, at the time of deelaring the dividends, the business is, as it were, elosed, se that its actual position and solveney are made manifest at that time ; and the surplus funds are divided PRO RATA among all the insured. This guards against any possible loss from in- efficiener on the part of the Company, and is a sure guaranty as re- gards the future.

Expenses proportionately This is the oldest purely mutual Life Insurance Company in the United States, and has been uniformly successful, having aiways made, at the regular stated periods, large returns in cash dividends to all the policy holders. Last cash dividend 39 per cent. It is strictiv a benevolent institution for mutual protection, and en- tircly beneficent in all its workings and tendeueics. The Insurance Commissioners state the surplus of assets OVER lia- bilities at $350,000, being proportionately greater than any Life lasu- rauce Company in the United States. " LESS " than any other Company.

Company's Building.

WILLARD PHILLIPS, President.

DIRECTORS:

CHARLES P. CURTIS,

THOMAS A. DEXTER,

MARSHALL P. WILDER,

JAMES S. AMORY,

SEWELL TAPPAN,

FRANCIS C. LOWELL,

CHARLES HUBBARD,

WM. B. REYNOLDS,

GEO. H. FOLGER,

HOMER BARTLETT.

B. F. STEVENS, Secretary.

Documents showing the benefits of Life Insurance with the advantages of the Mutual plan, and the superior position and marked success of this Company, and explaining the different kinds of Poli- cies with their methods of payment, may be obtained free of expense, upon application, either per- sonally, or by mail, to

JOHN HOPPER, Agent and Attorney for the Co., Metropolitan Bank Building, 110 Broadway, New York.

PARTIES AT A DISTANCE MAY INSURE FROM BLANKS, SENT FREE OF EXPENSE.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE.

The principles of Life Insurance are now so well established that they are no longer matters of experiment, and its advantages are beyond dispute.

The great and special advantage is the securing of wife and children against want and misery after the death of the husband and futher. Every one acknowledges the wisdom and prudence of providing for a family against the adversities of fortune or the accidents of life, and it is the moral, social, and religious duty of every one, not to abandon those dependent upon him to the cold charities of the world, and liable to the temptations and suffer- ings of poverty, when deprived of his protection and support. The late Lord Chancellor of England declared, that "no man with a dependent family is free from reproach if his life is not insured." The man who neglects to insure his house is condemned for imprudence ; how much more improvident is he who refuses to insure his life ? Every house may not be burned, but every man must die. Bishop Ilawkes wisely declares, that " Life Insurance is not only a humane, but almost a Christian institution," for the Apostle says: " If a man provide not for his own, and espe- cially for those of his own house, he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel."

This important duty of every head of a family may be easily and securely performed by obtaining a Policy of Life Insurance. A very small daily saving will accomplish this purpose. Five cents a day commencing at the age of twenty-one, will insure one thousand dollars at death, whether immediato or remote, together with all the profits which may accumulate on the policy ; and six cents a day, at twenty-eight years of age, will accomplish the same object. And by the judicious laws of Massachusetts and New York, policies issued for the benefit of widows and orphans are protected from the husband's creditors.

Can it be that any father, husband, or man, is unwilling to make a little sacrifice of daily comforts, in most cases of what would be unnecessary expenses, to protect those most near and dear to him from suffering and want after his death ?

There are many other advantageous uses of Life Insurance, besides the security of a family against want. Creditors can insure the lives of their debtors as a security for their claims. A man with incumbrances upon his property may insure to the amount of them to secure their ready payment at his decease. A young man may borrow money to complete his education, or may obtain credit for a stock of goods, or tools, or a farm, by insuring his life and assigning the policy as contingent security. A parish may relieve their clergyman from anxious care by raising a small snın to insure his life and provide for his family. In short, Life Insurance is applicable to all purposes of raising money on loans, where only personal security can be offered; and, generally, as affording means of certain indemnity against any pecuniary loss, claim, or inconvenience whatsoever, to which one individual may become subject by reason of the death of another.

The moral and social influence of Life Insurance is no slight benefit both to the individual and to the com- munity. It develops the amiable and generous traits of character, accustoms a man to think for others, induces habits of industry, economy, and accumulation, and by relieving the mind from anxiety and over-exertion, promotes health and longevity. A systematic adoption of Life Insurance, by the people of any country, would do more to eradicate pauperism and crime than all the combined wisdom of its legislators; so that a well-founded, well-conducted institu- tion of this description is a subject of public interest, as its beneficial effects are at least equal to those of any charita- ble, philanthropical public institution ; and these effects are produced without any donation, sacrifice, or act of benefi- cence by the public or by individuals, being the natural and easy results of the spontaneous thrift, prudence, and forecast of individuals in conducting their own concerns.

SECURITY OF LIFE INSURANCE.

Life Insurance Companies are the most stable and permanent institutions known among men. The experience of the commercial world can point to no such permanency, nor do any class of institutions compare with Life Compa- nies for uniformity, safety, and reliability. The insured cannot invest their funds in a more sure and profitable man- ner ; for Life Insurance is simply setting aside and investing a yearly sum, with the certainty of a safe return with accumulations ; whereas other investments, with a profitable and sure return; are not so easily found, and often end in an entire loss.

An investment in a policy of Life Insurance is far preferable to deposits in a Savings Bank. An Insurance Company accomplishes all that is done by a Savings Bank, and much besides, combining all the advantages of the latter with an indemnity against risks. Like the Savings Banks, it takes care of the depositor's money, and it virtually allows him interest upon his deposits ; but it does more : what is of higher importance to the depositor, the Company engages, in consideration of a certain sum of money paid to it annually, during the life of the depositor, to pay a much larger sum to his family upon his decease.

There are three reasons why a Life Insurance policy is a wiser investment than a deposit in a Savings Bank : 1. Money in a Savings Bank, being entirely at the will of depositors, is too easily drawn out to gratify some passing de- sire, and there is no strong motive to compel a regular deposit. How many persons have commenced an account with a Savings Bank, and continued for some time with a laudable perseverance, but at last have been tempted to withdraw, and never had sufficient confidence to commence again ! In Life Institutions, a man, after mature delib- eration, binds himself to make a deposit of a specified sum at a specified time ; knowing this, he provides for it, and we can safely say that in a majority of cases the money saved to deposit in a Life Institution would not be saved at all, had they not insured. 2. Money in a Savings Bank is exposed to the demand of creditors, while an Insurance policy is not liable for a man's debt, being held by a special law of the State, as a fund for the benefit of his family ; and thus, in times of pecuniary disaster, to which every inan is more or less liable, it often becomes a means of sup- port wl:en every thing else is gone-cheering with ease and competence the declining years of those who, without its aid, would have been left to all the miseries of poverty and old age. 3. Life is uncertain, while death is certain ; and a Savings Bank makes provision only for life. The average length of human life is only thirty-three years. Of 500 persons, only one lives eighty years, and of 100 only six live sixty-five years. Those who can cheat themselves into the belief that they run no risk of dying, will not, of course, insure. No one, however, need consult books to

ADVERTISEMENTS.

learn lessons of mortality. 'Tis the burthen of pulpit eloquence; the lesson of the graveyard : and the teaching of every day's experience. The uncertainty of life being admitted, it will follow that accumulation upon the Savings Bank principle, does not meet the requirements of the case.

To illustrate : suppose a husband and father, thirty-three years old, wishes to leave his family the sum of $2,000, and for that purpose deposits annually $50 in some Savings institution. In the course of thirty or forty years he will thus accumulate the required sum. But what guarantee has he that he will live ten years, or even one year? He has none, and, of course, no security for provision for his family. But, if he pays $50 as an annual premium for a policy of Life Insurance, he will be SURE of leaving $2,000 to his family whenever he dies, in six months or twenty years! Thus, while all other means are fluctuating and uncertain, and riches often "fly away," a Life Insurance policy (if from a reliable company) is certain, and becomes a patrimony JUST AT THE TIME IT IS MOST NEEDED.

The question is no longer, SHALL I GET MY LIFE INSURED ? but rather, WHERE CAN I INSURE IT TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE ?

In answering this question it will be necessary to explain briefly the

DIFFERENT KINDS OF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

They are all based upon the same fundamental principles, but are divided into classes, according to the different plans of their organization and the different methods of conducting their business. They are either Stock, Mixed, or Mutual Companies. .

Joint Stock Companies issue at fixcd rates, the profits being WHOLLY divided among the proprietors, and the enormous dividends thence divided have, in some cases, raised the value of the stock to seven hundred per cent. upon the amount paid in.

Mixed Companies are also Joint Stock Companies with proprietary bodies, but the assured arc allowed to par- ticipate to a certain extent with the proprietors in the profits of the business.

Mutual Companies are owned and managed exclusively by policy-holders, all of whom have their proportionate share in the surplus accruing from the business.

The Mutual Company is clearly the most perfect in principle, and experience has fully tested and placed beyond a doubt the perfect security of the system. No Mutual Company, when once well established; has ever met with disaster on account of the inutual principle; but, on the other hand, they have rapidly accumulated funds, reaching sometimes in amount to millions of dollars. In Mutual Companies, too, the assured have entire control of the funds; there is " universal suffrage " and the forin of government is essentially " democratic." A Mutual Company divides the whole surplus among thesured, after deducting only the actual cost to the Company of carrying on the business, which is not the case with the first class mentioned, and only in a degree with the Mixed Companies. This plan of operation insures the applicant at the lowest possible premium, for all that is over the sum required to insure him safely, is returned in dividends; which is not the case with the Stock Companies, and only partially so with the Mixed Companies, the proprietary body in the latter having first to receive its share of the surplus before a dividend can be declared to the insured.

The Governor of Massachusetts has recently vetoed a bill to incorporate a Life Insurance Company, because, among other reasons, it was not a Mutual Company. Ile says : "Purely Mutual Life Insurance Companies have been proved by experience to be the safest and best for the insured."

A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY IS, THEN, THE ONE IN WHICHI TO INSURE TO THE GREATEST ADVANTAGE.

SUPERIORITY OF THE NEW ENGLAND LIFE INS. CO.

It is a purely Mutual Company, and has made three distributions of surplus funds, (1848, 1853, and 1858,) in cash, amounting to OVER $600,000. It now has an invested sum of $2,150,000, to pay losses, and a surplus of $950,000; 80 that it could reinsure for $1,200,000, and divide $850,000.

The New England Life Insurance Company do not pay their dividends in scrip, but always in CASH. At the close of every five years the Company, after paying the expenses of the business, reserving a sufficient sum to reinsure all risks, and cover all possible contingencies, divide the surplus proportionately among the assured. By this plan, there is no accumulating scrip, or possible liability to guard against, and the rates of premium are materially lessened by the cash dividends, the insured reaping the immediate rather than the prospective advantages of the mutual plan. Some companies are compelled by their charters to credit their distributions on the policies in the form of a bonus payable only when a loss takes place, thus creating an immense and unnecessary capital, and depriving the members, in case of non-payment of premium, of all right to the bonus. In this Company, the distributions are a source of pecuniary relief in paying future premiums ; and in times of great financial distress, are sensibly felt. In no event does the bonus (if a member choose so to apply his distribution)" become forfeited. The cash distribution in 1858 amounted to $335,000.

-Its standing and economy are unequalled. The Insurance Commissioners of Massachusetts, in their last report to the Legislattire, compare the standing and economy of the eighteen Life Insurance Companies which issue policies in that State, comprising the principal companies in the country ; and they place the New England Company FIRST in Standing, i. e., in its ratio of value to liability, and FIRST in economy. This Company's expenses are only S per cent. of the receipts, while those of the others average more than 11 per cent. ! Thisis the oldest Mitgal Company in the country, and, for that reason, must be the safest and most economical ..

Its directors are well known to the community as men of integrity, sagacity, and experience in business ; and every year the affairs of the Company are thoroughly investigated by a body of Commissioners chosen by the State of Mas- sachusetts, for that purpose ; and a full and complete statement of the operations of the Company, with its assets and liabilities, is made to the Legislatures of Massachusetts and New York, and a report is made to the assured, of the con- dition of the Company. Every five years, at the time of declaring the dividends, the business is, as it were, closed, 60 that its actual position and solvency are made manifest at that time. This guards the assured against any possible loes from inefficiency on the part of the Company, and is a sure guarantee as regards the futuro.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cy The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. has deposited with tho Comptroller of the State of New York $100,000 for the security of its policy-holders in this State.

A company in which so shrewd a financier as the late ABBOTT LAWRENCE, and so profound a lawyer as the late RUFUS CHOATE, insured their lives to the largest possible arnount, needs no other voucher for its economy, stability, and perfect security.

TERMS OF PAYMENT.

The terms of payment of the premium in the plan adopted by the New England Life Insurance Company, while ignoring entirely all uncertainty arising from the credit system, are peculiarly advantageous to the assured.

PREMIUM Inay be paid quarterly, semi-annually, or annually ; or one-half of the amount of five premiums may lie over on notes for a terin of years, on whole life policies, interest being charged at the rate of six per cent. per annnm on the deferred portions. Premiums for the whole life may also be settled in ten annual payments, or in a single payment.

This is not insuring on credit ; for the Company gets pay, from time to time, previously to running the risk-the interest on the note being taken into the account. The notes, or any part of them, will be demandable after five years from the date of the first one, on notice of ninety days, so that the Company may have command of their funds, should the same be necessary ; but it is not supposed that such notes will ever need to be paid. There can be hardly a doubt that the principal may remain outstanding so long as the assured wishes.

Five annual life premiumhs being double the amount of the cash premium required for an insurance for the term of five years, it follows that the policy is adequate collateral security for a loan to the amount of one-half of the life premium. The Company, by this rule, never insures upon the personal credit of any member, its loans being re- strieted to those policies only which have a peenniary value. The Company also aids those members who have paid several life premiums in cash, by affording them a credit in times of pecuniary distress, for subsequent premiums, to an amount equal to what would be paid them on surrender of the policy.

In this Company a person cannot forfeit a policy until its value is worked ont in insurance. For example, if a person pays four life premiums in cash, this will insure him seven or eight years, or about three years after his fonr have expired, if he is unable, from any cause, to pay the annual premiums.

Insurance may be effected for one year, a term of years, or for life.

Annexed are the tables of premiums for insurance of $1,000 for one year, for seven years, and for life; also the amount in ten annual premiums, and in one payment.

SURRENDER OF POLICIES.

It sometimes happens that the motive for making insurance, ceases before the pohcy has expired. Instances will also occasionally oceur of persons being disappointed of the means of paying the premium, and so being liable to forfeit their policies. In such case, the Company consents to a surrender of the policy upon fuir terms, if applica- tion is made for that purpose before it is forfeited.

All over and above the actual cost will be returned of the premiums paid.

Now is the time to effeet an insurance l As a man grows older, the rates of preminm are higher, and his health is liable to fail. Life is uncertain, and delays are dangerous !,

TABLE OF PREMIUMS FOR INSURANCE OF $1,000.

AGE,

Annual Paym't for Life.

In Ten In a Ann'l Paym'ts. Single Paym't.

AGR.

Annnal Paym't for Life.

In Ten

In & Ann'l Paym'ts. Single Paym't.

$15 60

$37 34

$305 80

$30 40

$60 50

$453 20

16 00

SS 14

312 00

81 50

61 68

494 10

16 50

33 92

318 30

82 60

63 66

505 00

16 90

39 73

825 40

83 90

64 96

516 00

17 80

40 53

830 60

85 20

66 43

527 20

17 80

41 34

837 00

86 50

68 11

588 80

18 30

42 17

343 50

88 00

69 40

551 10

18 70

43 03

850 10

89 60

71 64

563 40

19 30

43 89

856 80

41 20

73 42

578 50

19 80

44 78

863 80

43 10

75 44

589 80

20 80

45 68

870 80

45 00

77 77

603 50

20 90

46 62

378 00

47 00

80 43

617 40

21 50

47 57

355 50

49 20

82 23

631 50

22 10

48 50

893 00.

51 50

84 23

645 50

22 70

49 07

400 60

53 90

86 50

660 00

23 40

50 44

408 50

56 50

89 17

674 70

24 10

51 49

416 70

59 40

92 24

639 80

24 80

52 86

425 10

62 40

95 86

705 40

25 60

53 56

434 00

65 60

97 86

720 50

26 50

54 82

443 10

69 00

102 64

736 00

27 40

55 95

452 60

72 70

105 34

751 50

28 30

57 26

462 50

76 40

108 43

766 50

29 80

59.18

472 60

Documents showing the benefits of Life Insurance with the advantages of the Mutnal Plan, and the superior position and marked success of this Company, and explaining the different kinds of Policies with their methods of payment, may be obtained upon application, either personally or by mail, to

JOHN HOPPER, Agent, 110 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

JOHN AROW,

BOOK & JOB PRIN ..

HAS REMOVED TO

46, 48 & 50 GREENE ST., NEW YORK.

sietor of this Establishment would ask the attention of PUBLISHERS, AUTHORS, STATESMEN, and others, to his extended and improved facilities for executing

Every Description of SUCII AS

ook Printing,

WORKS OF LAW, MEDICINE, THEOLOGY, SCIENCE; MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE; WORKS IN THE' VARIOUS. DEPAR MENTS OF CONGRESS, OR OF STATE LEGISLATURES; ALSO, IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES: ORIENTAL, OCCIDENTAL, ANCIENT MODERN,

In the BEST style, and with such PROMPTNESS and ACCURACY as wul, he presumes, give perfect satisfac- tion. Ile wouldl remind his pafsons and the public that In Establishment is furnished with every desirable improvement in Machinery, together with new and very large fonts of Type, with which he can up ortake and peNect orders from any part of the United States on the shortest giyen contract .. Having had more than thirty -five pers" axperience in t e business, he is confiden of meeting the tastes and expectations of all who may commit their works to his hands.

TYPE SETTING & DISTRIBUTING BY MACHINERY.

The Only Establishment in the World where Type is Set and Distributed by Machinery. It affords great Facility and Accuracy.'

Trow's N. Y. City Directory.

Rudd & Carleton C. Scribner.

BROADWAY.

OFFICE OF

BROOME STREET.

GRAND STREET.

D. Apple -; ton & Co.

HOWARD ST."

HERCER ST.

.G. A. Lea -; vitt & Co.

Mason & Brother.

50, 48, 46.

J. F. Trow. .

CANAL STREET.

OFFICE OF

GREENE ST.

Wilson's Business Directory.

PLAIN & FANCY JOB PRINTING

Either in Colored Inks, Bronzes, Flock, or Crystal, in the first style.

The Subscriber having entirely rofittod up this Department with a choice assortment of TYPE and BORDER, and having added se -) of the SWIFTEST STEAM PRESSES for scenring expedition, his customers may confidently. + their Orders being done PROMPTLY, NEATLY, and CORRECTLY.

STEREOTYPING AND ELECTROTYPING

DONE IN THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE MANNER.

NCLICE.

50 Greene Street, Heb Hork,

the '

ALL persons authorized to act as Agents for the Directories issued from this establishment, for any pur- pose whatever, are invariably provided with a

Certificate of Authority,

signed by MR. H. WILSON, specifying distinctly the nature and extent of their power reference to which will at all times protect ftr ns dealing with this establishment through such Pents from any imposition which may be attempted by persons pretending to have such authority.

JOHN F. TROW, Publisher.

The following Directories are issued from this establishment :

Trow's New York City Directory, com- piled by H. Wilson.

Wilson's Business Directory. Wilson's Copartnershi Directory.

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Trow's New York city directory. 1862-63, Part 285

Author: Trow, John Fowler, 1810-1886 Publication date: 1863 Publisher: New York, J.F. Trow Number of Pages: 1130

Author: Trow, John Fowler, 1810-1886
Publication date: 1863
Publisher: New York, J.F. Trow
Number of Pages: 1130