Independence directory, 1820

Massachusetts, John Dai is - Rhode-Island, David Ho\*ell - Vermont, Elijah Paine - Connecticut, Picrpont Edwards - New- York, M.^ Ii. Tallmadge, Chief Judge; Win. P. Van Ness, additional Judge - New-Jersey, William S. Pennington - Pennsylvania, Richaril Peters, Eastern district; Jonathan H- Walker, Western district - Delaware, John Fisher - Maryland, James Houston - Virginia, St. George Tucker - North Carolina, Henry Potter- South Carolina, John Drayton - Georgia, William Stevens - Kentucky, Ro- bert Trimble - Tennessee, John M'Nairy - Ohio, Charles W. Bird - Indiana, Benjamin Park - Louisiana. Dominic A Hall - Mississippi, William Bayaad Shields - Columbia, William Crunch, Chief Judge; Ruckner Thruslon and James S. Morrell, Jlssislant Judge's - Alabama, Henry G. Webb.

Clerks to the' Supreme, Circuit, and District Courts. Supreme Court, Elias B. Caldwell; District of New-Hamp- shire, Jonathan Ste.el; Maine, Henry Sewall ; Massachusetts, William S. Shaw ; Rhode-Island, Edmund T. Ellery ; Vermont.

Cephas Smith ; Conneoticut, Henry Edwards ; New-York, G. L. Thompson, Southern district ; R R Lansing, Northern dis- trict; New-Jersey, Robert Boggs; Pennsylvania, David Cald- well ; Delaware, A. Johns ; Maryland, Philip Moore ; Virginia, Richard Jeffries; North Carolina, William H Haywood ; South Carolina, James Jervay ; Georgia, John J. Bullock ; Kentucky, John H. Hanna ; Tennessee, Robert M. Gavock ; Ohio, Hum- phrey Fullerton : Louisiana, William Claiborne ; Columbia, Wm. Brent, Washington County ; George Deneale, Alexandria county.

District Attorneys. New-Hampshire, Daniel Humphries ; Maine, Wm. P. Preble; Massachusetts, George Blake ; Rhode-Island, Asher Robbins ; Connecticut, Hezekiah Huntington ; Vermont, Titus Hutchin- son ; New-York, Jonathan Fisk, Southern district; Roger Skin- ner, Northern district ; New-Jersey, Joseph M'llvaine; Penn- sylvania, Charles Jared Ingersoll ; Delaware, George Read, jun. Maryland, Elias Glenn ; Virginia, Robert Stannard ; North Ca- rolina, James M'Kay ; South Carolina, Thomas Parker ; Geor- gia, Wm. Da vies ; Kentucky, Robert Wickliffe ; East Tennessee, John M'Campbell ; West Tennessee, Henry Crabb ; Ohio, John C. Wright ; Columbia', Walter Jones, jun. ; Louisiana, John Dick; Indiana, Thomas H.Blake; Mississippi, Bela Metcalf; Missouri, Robert Wash.

WSNKSbi'' >f^?^S M« rsh ah.

New-Hampshire, Michael M'Clary ; Maine. Tlios. G. Thorn- ton ; Massachusetts, James Prince ; Rhode-Islaud, Ebenezer K. I><'\ter; Connecticut, Robert Fairchild ; Vermont, David Ro- binson ; New-York, Thomas Morris, Southern district ; John W. Livingston, Northern district ; New-Jersey, Oliver Wayne Ogden ; Pennsylvania, John Smith, Eastern district ; William B. Irish, Western district ; Delaware, James Brohson ; Maryland, I'aul Bentalou ; Virginia, Andrew Moore; North Carolina, Be- verly Daniel; South Carolina, Morton A. Waring; Georgia, John H. Worrell ; Kentucky, Robert Crocket ; East Tennessf e, Charles I. Porter ; West Tennessee, John Childress, jun. ; Ohio, JohnHamm; Columbia, Tench Ringold ; Louisiana, Michael Reynolds ; Indiana, John Vawter ; Mississippi, II. G. Johnson.

LOCAL. The Governors of Territories have a local super- intendency of Indian affairs, ex officio, within the limits of their respective territorial jurisdictions.

Ports of Entry and Delivery for Foreign Vessels. No vessel, not wholly belonging to a citizen or citizens ot

the United States, shall be udmitted to unload at any port"w place except the following :

New-Hampshire, Portsmouth. Massachusetts, Portland and Falmouth, New-Bedford, Dighton, Salem, and Beverly, Glou- cester, Neubwyporl, Marblchtad, Nantucket, Boston, and Charles- town, Plymouth, Bath, Frenchman's Bay, Wiscasset, Machias, Penobscot, Biddejbrd, and Pepperelborough, Saco, and Kenne- bunk. Rhode-Island, Newport, Providence, Bristol. Con- necticut, New-London, and New-Haven. New-York, New- York. New-Jersey, Perth-Amboy, Jersey, Burlington. Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. Delaware, Wilmington, New- Castle, Port Penn. Maryland, Baltimore, Annapolis, Vienna, Oxford, Georgetown, (on the Potomac,) Chestertown Creek, Nottingham- Nanjemoy, St. Mary's, Digge's Landing, Snowhill, Carrolsburgh. Virginia, Alexandria, Khjsale, Newport, Tappaliannock, Port- Royal, Predeiicksburgh, Ufbanna, Yorktown, West-Point, Hampton, Bermuda-Hundred, City Toiut, Petersburg^, Rich- mond, East River, Rocket's Landing, Norfolk, and Portsmouth, North Carolina, Wilmington, Newhem, Beaufort, Washington, Edenlon, Plankbridge, and Plymouth. South Cakoxina, Charleston, Georgetown, Beaufort. Georgia, Savannah, Sun* bury, Brunswick, Erederica, St. Mary. Louisiana, N. Orleans.

Nor shall any vessel from the Cape of Good Hope, or beyond the same, be admitted to enter, except at the ports in the above, Jist, which are distinguished by italics.

Restrictions on Importations. Sec. 92. No goods, wares, or merchandise, of foreign growth or ma- nufacture, subject to the payment of duties, shall be brought into (lie United States, from any foreign port or place, in any other manner than by sea ; nor in any ship or vessel of less than thirty Ions burden, agreeable to the mode of ascertaining American tonnage, except in certain districts on the northern, north western, and western bounda- ries of the United Slates, adjoining to the dominions of Great Britain in Upper and Lower Canada, and the districts on the rivers Ohio and

Sec. 103. No beer, ale, or porter, to be imported in casks of less capacity than forty gallons, beer measure ; or if in bottles, in packages less than six dozen, uoder penalty of forfeiture, with the ship or vessel.

No refined lump, or loaf sugar, shall be imported into tlie United States, from any port or place, except in ships or vessels of the burden of one hundred and twenty tons and upwards, and in casks or packa- ges containing each, not less (ban six hundred pounds, on pain of for- feiting the said ship or vessel, and the loaf or lump sugar imported therein, except in such casks or packages as aforesaid.

No distilled spirits, (arrack and sweet cordials excepted,) to be im- ported in casks or vessels of less capacity than ninety gallons n ine measure, on pain of forfeiture with the ship or vessel ; nor in casks or vessels which have been marked pursuant to any law of the United States, on pain of forfeiture of the said refined loaf or lump sugar, and distilled spirits, together will* the ship or vessel. Provided, that the

forfeiture shall not be incurred on " any ships imported or brought into the United States, in other casks or vessels aforesaid, or the ship or vessel in w hich they shall be brought, if such spirits shall be in the use of the seamen on board of such ship or vessel, and shall not exceed the quantity of four gallons for each seaman," and which shall, at the time of the entry of the said vessel, be inserted in the manifest as the sea stores of such ship or vessel.

Dvty of Masters of Vessels! Sec. 23. IS'o merchandise to be imported in any vessel belonging in whole or in part to a citizen or inhabitant of the United States, unless the master of such vessel shall have on board a manifest in writing, signed by such master or other person having the command, contain- ing the name of the port cr place w here such merchandise were re- ceived, and the port where consigned or declined to, within the United Stales, particularly noting the merchandise destined for each port re- spectively, and every package on board such vessel to be particularly described - to whom consigned, or if to order, with the names of all passengers, distinguishing whether cabin or steerage passengers, or both, with their baggage, and an account of all remaining sea stores, if any.

Vessel and Cubin Store. If merchandise imported are destined to be delivered in different districts or ports, the said merchandise lo be inserted in successive or- der in the above manifest, and all spirits, wines, and teas, being the whole or any part of the cargo, shall be inserted in like order, distin- guishing the port where destined, and the kind, qualities, and quantity

Sec. 45. Excessive quantity of sea sfores to pay duty.

Sec. 19. Vessels bound to Connecticut, by way of Sandy-Hook, or so Hudson, before they pass the port of New-York, and immediately after arrival, the master to deposit with the collector a true manifest of the cargo on board such ship or vessel. The penally for neglect or omission, or refusing to receive an inspector of the customs ori board the same, to accompany such vessel, is five hundred dollars.

Sec. 24. For all goods not included in the manifest, the master for- feits a sum of money equal to their value, and all merchandise not it: eluded in such manifest, belonging or consigned to the master, mate, officers, or crew of such vessel, shall be forfeited, unless it is made to appeal to the satisfaction of the collector, naval officer and surveyor, or the major part of them, or to a court on trial, that no part was un- shipped except what is mentioned in the report, or that tho manifest bus been lost or mislaid, without fraud, or defaced by accident, or in correct by mistake.

Sec. 25. Hie master of any vessel, or other person having charge thereof, belonging in whole or in part to a citizen or citizens, inhabit- ant or inhabitants of the United States, on arrival within four leagues of the coast, or within any bays, harbours, ports, rivers, creeks, or in- lets thereof, to have a manifest on board, and on demand made byanv officer of the customs, first coming on board, to produce such manffest'. and deliver him a copy thereof, signed by the master or other persons having charge of such vessel, and the officer shall certify on the ort

ginal the day and yenr the same w as produced, the said copy to bt provided and subscribed by the master, or such other person having command; the copy of which to he compared with the original, and < ertified by such officer on the back thereof ; the day and year such »:opy or copies was or were delivered to him, - ihe original manifest to be delivered afterwards by the master to the collector. Provided, that not more than one copy of each manifest shall be required by any oft? cer or officers who shall first come on board, within four leagues of the roast of the United States, and one other copy to any officer or officers who shall first come on board within the limits of any district for which (he cargo, or any part thereof, shall be destined.

Sec. 26. The penalty on masters, for not producing manifest, and delivering copy thei eof to the proper officer or officers on demand, or for not informing such officer of the true destination of such vessel, i; live hundred dollars for each offence : and the like penally is incurred by such officer, who shall neglect or refuse to certify such manifest, - and the officer is required to make a return in writing of the name of the vessel and master, offending in any, or all of the particulars re- quired, to thecollector of the district where such vessel may be bound.

Sec. 27. Any vessel within four leagues of the coast, or within the limits of any district, unloading goods without authority from proper officers, the master and mate forfeit one thousand dollars for each of- fence, and goods forfeiled, except in case of accident, necessity, or stress of weather; which shall be proved before the collector, by the master, mate, and one other officer or mariner.

Sec. £8. Masters of vessels receiving goods so unladen (except as before excepted,) to forfeit treble the value of such goods ; and the ship, boat, or vessel receiving them, to be forfeited.

Sec. 29 If any vessel, having arrived within any district, shall de- part, or attempt to depart from the same, (unless to some more interior port, or by stress of weather,) w'ithout report to the collector, the mas- ter forfeits four hundred dollars.

Sec. 30. Any vessel arriving from a foreign port, the master is to report to thecollector, within tweaty-four hours after his arrival; and within 24 hours thereafter, further to report the name, harden, &.c. in writing, agreeable to the directions of section 23d, and shall mako oath or affirmation to the truth of the same.

The master or other person having charge of any vessel having dis- tilled spirits, wines, or teas, shall, within 48 hours after arrival, make a report in writing to the eurveyor, or officer acting as inspector of the revenue of the port, under a penally of five hundred dollars.

The master, or other person haviug command, neglecting Jjp make such report, forfeits one thousand dollars.

Sec. 31. Ships of war, or packets of any prince or state, not permit- ted by such prince or state to carry goods In way of trade, are nui re- quired to make such reports.

Sec. 32 Masters of vessels after arrival and entry, may proceed lo foreign ports with goods, nultd on the manifetl at the lime of entry for such foreign port, without paying duties thereto, on giving bond that the said goods shall be actually re exported in such vessel to a foreign port ; but bonds are not required when vessels put in, in distress.

Sec. 34 Masters of vessels, hav ing goods on board, destined to dif- ferent districts, other than the district at which he may arrive, to be furnished by the collector with a copy of his report, and a certificate,

showing on what part of the, cargo the duties have been paid or se- cured, and give bond lor reporting such goods, on which the duties have not been paid or secured ; which copy the master is to produce to the col'ector of the district where bound, within twenty-four hours after his arrival, under a penalty of five hundred dollars ; and the said bond to be cancelled by producing from the collector of such district, a certificate within sii'nionlhs, of the due entry and delivery of sucb merchandise in such district or districts.

Sec. 35. In addition to the foregoing section, the master to apply to the surveyor or inspector of the port for a copy of his report, where there are distilled spirits, wines, or teas on board, to be delivered in different districts, - the want of whioh subjects such articles to for- feiture, and five hundred dollars penalty on the master.

Post Office Law.

No ship or vessel iron) foreign ports, or coming by sea from any , -on of the United Stales, shall be permitted to report, make entry, or break bulk, till the master shall deliver to the postmaster, all letters under his care or within his power, other than such as are directed to the owner or owners of such ship or vesselfand an oath or affirmation to be taken of sucb delivery; the master to receive two cents for eve- ry letter so delivered.

Sec 57. Goods found on board any vessel not noted on the mani- fest, the master to make post entry, previous to any permit being granted therefor.

Packages wanting, or goods not agreeing with the manifest, the master forfeits five hundred dollars, unless made appear to the satisfac- tion of the principal officers of the customs, that no part of the cargo has been unloaded since it was taken on board, except such as noted in the report, and pursuant to permits ;. and that such disagreement arise? from accident or mistake.

Sec. 60. Vessels arriving from any foreign port, in distress, at any port in the United States, not being destined for the same, protest to be made by the master and mate, within 24 hours, and lodged at the cus- tom bouse ; and within 48 hours enter his vessel, as in all other cases; and if by certificate of the wardens of the port, of the necessity thereof, the vessel may be unladen and cargo deposited in the public store, and reladen again (except such part as may be necessary to be sold to de- fray the expenses of the repairs of the vessel only, on which the duty shall be paid as in other cases ) by permission from the custom-house, free from any other charge than storage and fee to the officers of the custom, as in other cases.

Sec. 93. The master or person having command of any vessel bound to a foreign port or place, shall deliver to the collector of the district from whence lucb vessel is about to depart, a manifest of all the cargo on board, and the value thereof, subscribed by such person : the pe- nalty for not delivering such manifest, and obtaining a clearance, pre- vious to departure from such district, is 500 dollars for every offence.

Importers and Consignees. Sec. 36 Owners or consignees of goods imported, are, within fifteen days after the master's" n-|>ort, to make entry with the collec- tor, detailing the several contents and nett cost of each package par-

licularly, and produce the original invoice, documents and bills of la- ding, which must lie verified on oath or affirmation, by the said par- ties, who must subscribe the form of entry on oalh.

When tbe above entry is made by any agent, factor or other person, other than bona fide owner or consignee of such merchandise, such person to give bond in the sum of one thousand dollars, over and above what the duties may amount to, with condition, that, the bona fidt owner or consignee of such merchandise, shall, on or before the 6rst period of payment of such duty become due, deliverto said collector a full aud correct account of said merchandise, in manner and form aforesaid ; verified by a like oath or affirmation, before any judge of the United States, or a judge of any court of record of a state, or be- fore a collcctorof the customs ; and in case the duties are paid at the time of entry, a like bond to be given, that such an account shall be delivered, within ninety days from such entry.

When the particulars of such merchandise are not known, an entry thereof to be made according to circumstances; declaring on oalh or Affirmation, all the particulars the party knows or believes concerning the same, to be subscribed by the party ; and where an imperfect en- try is made, either for want of invoices, bills of lading, &c. the collec- tor to take such merchandise into his custody, until the quantity, quali- ty or value can be ascertained. .

Sec. 37. Every importer or consignee of distilled spirits, wines or teas, to make a separate entry of the same, specifying the name of the vessel and master, and place from vhence ; the quantity and quality, and a particular detail of the chests, casks or vessels, containing the same, with the marks and numbers ; which entry, after being certified by the collector, to be produced to tbe surveyor or officer actinias in- spector of the reveBue for I he port ; and all permits granted by the collector for the above articles, shall, prior to the landing of the same, be produced to the surveyor or officer acting as inspector for the port, for endorsement ; any of the above articles landed, coulrary to the above direction, are subject to forfeiture, and five hundred dollars pe- nalty on the master er person having charge of the vessel.

Sec. 52. Goods without invoice, or specification of particulars, to be stored by the collector until appraised, or invoices arrive, at the option ol the importer.

Appraisers to aseertain and certify at wiiat rate, or per centage, such goods are damaged ; but no allowance for damage, unless suck appraisement is lodged in the custom-house within ten days after th» landing thereof, accompanied with a certificate of the wardens of the

Sec. 56. Goods not landed in 15 days, to be sent to the public store, and all goods so deposited to be at the risk and charge of the iui| orler ; and if not entered and the duties paid, or secured within nine months, to be sold, (being first advertised for one month,) the surplus money arising from such sale, after the dulies and charges are paid, to be paid into the treasury of the United Stales, for the benefit of the owners, who, upon due proof of the properly, shall be entitled to the same. Perishable articles may be sold immediately.

Sec 66. Goods entered under a fraudulent invoice, to be forfeited, f>r where tbe collector shall suspect that such goods are not invoiced agreeable to the sum such goods are sold for at the place from « hence they are imported, to be. taken into bis possession at tbe risk and ex-

pens* of the importer: until (bay are appraised, and in case of prosecu- tion lor the forfeiture aforesaid, such appraisement shall not exclude other proof on trial, of the actual aud real cost of the said goods at the place from whence imported

Sec. 67. Packages may be opened in presence of two merchants, upon suspicion of (mud and repacked under the inspection of an It'.- cer; and if found to differ from the entry, to lie forfeited, unless made appear to the satisfaction of the principal officers of the customs, or* court on trial, tbatsuch difference proceeds from accident or mistake., or without intention of fraud.

i41M0\Sif- Returned Cargo.

Sec. 47. When goods, lie. the growth or manufactures of the United States shall be returned, not having been shipped for the benefit of drawback or bounty, no duty to be demanded

Sec 48 Report and entry of such good!, &.c. to be made, and proof, by oath or affirmation, of the facts thereof.

N. B. When the goods so returned have been exported from any othrr district than the one they may be imported in, bonds to be given by the importer, in addition to the above oath, in the sum of the du- ties, that, within six months a certificate shall be produced from the collector of the customs for the district from whence they were export- ed, that such goods were actually so exported; in default of which, the bond to be forfeited and the penalty paid.

If any artioles of the outward cargo are brought back, they are to be detained, specifying by whom shipped outward, and to whom con- signed inward

Return of passengers, and of packages belonging to them respective- ly. - (Here insert the names of the passengers - and whether cabin or steerage passengers ; with the description and number of packages containing their baggage, or the tools or implements of a mechanical

Mode of obtaining Drawback on Foreign Merchandise. Sect. 75. Merchandise imported into the United States, (foreign caught fish, fish oil and playing cards excepted,) if exported within one year from the paying or securing the duties thereon, from the ports of original importation, are enti- tled to a drawback of sucli duties, or may be transported coast- ways to certain districts, and the drawback, if exported from thence to a foreign port, excepting those immediately adjoining the United States,* by observing the following directions ; - Pro- vided the duties paid or secured on such merchandise, imported by one person or co-partnership, and entered at the same time, shall amount to fifty dollars, except distilled liquors,which must be one hundred and fifty gallons, and exported in the original casks, cases, chests,boxes, or other packages, in which they were import- ed, except liquors in casks, coffee or cocoa in casks or other packages, or unrefined sugar, which may be filled up out of others of the same importation, or put up into new casks or packages,

* St Augustine, Nora Scotia, Halifax, and the Canadas,

corresponding therewith, which must be marked and numbered as the originals, but no change or filling up to take place, unless the cask9 or other packages are unfit for exportation, and in no other case; the whole to be performed under the inspection of a proper officer appointed for that purpose.

When articles are imported in bulk, the packages in which they are landed shall be deemed the packages of original importation, and must be exported in the same; and all certificates for dis- tilled spirits, wines, or teas, must be given up, or no drawback to be allowed.

Sect. 76. Twenty-four hours notice to be given, by lodging an entry therefor before shipping the goods, except distilled spirits, which require but six hours ; and goods shipped without a proper permit, forfeit the drawback.

Previously to any permit being given, proof must be made by the importer, of the importation and the paying or securing the duties thereon, and every other person through whose hands such merchandise may have passed, ef the identity thereof.

Sect. 82. If any good3, wares, or merchandise, entered for exportation with intent to drawback the duties, shall be landed within the limits of the United States, the same is subject to sei- zure and forfeiture, together with the ship or vessel, and the vessels or boats used in landing the same : and all persons con- cerned therein, upon conviction, to suffer imprisonment not ex-

Sect. 77. Merchandise may be transported coastways to such ports as vessels arriving from the Cape of Good Hope, or beyond the same, are admitted to enter at, by making the following entry, and obtaining a certificate from the port of original importation.

Sect. 78. The certificate accompanying such merchandise to be produced at the time of making entry, upon which a permit will be granted for unlading ; and if intended to he exported to a foreign port, the same proceedings to be had as if such merchan- dise had been originally imported into the district from whence they are to be exported.

Sect. 79. Merchandise may be transported across the state of New-Jersey, by the following route to Philadelphia, and exported from thence to a foreign port, and obtain drawback, viz. New- Brunswick, South Amboy, and Lamberton, Bordentown, or Bur- ligton, by making an entry as if transported by water ; the said» merchandise to be inspected and marked previous to the landing on board any packet with intention of transportation as aforesaid, and obtaining the certificate as in other cases ; and if merchan- dise is transported by any other route than expressed in the passport accompanying the same, or if the marks, fastenings or seals that may be placed thereon, by direction of any officer of the customs, be broken or defaced, or unpacked, the merchan- dise in respect to which such omission or wrong doing shall happen, or the value thereof, shall be forfeited.

Skct. 80. If goods are exported from the disrtct into which they were originally imported, the exporter shall receive from the collector of such district, a debenture or debentures for the amount of such drawback, payable at the exact time or times on ^vhich the duties on such grvjds shall become due- Provided, 'hat if the duties on such merchandise shall have been paid prior to an entry for exportation, the debenture shall be made payable in 15 days from the time of signing the bond ; and the debenture may be made payable to the original, importer when the same shall be requested in writing by the exporter, and not

If merchandise having been imported coastways, accompanied with a certificate, shall be exported to a foreign port, the exporter to receive a certificate from the collector of the district from v\ hence exported, which is to be produced tin the collector of the distrct of original importation, and the drawback to be paid at such port, upon debenture or debentures being granted thereon, ,i ivable as aforesaid, - but in no case is the drawback to be paid iinul the duties are first received.

Information generally.

Sec-t. 43. The want of certificates of distilled spirits, wines, or teas, subject such articles to seizure and 50 dollars fine, if such certificates are not delivered to the purchaser; and if any cask, ehest, vessel or case, containing such articles shall be found in the possession of any person, without being marked, and not being accompanied with a certificate, the same is liable to seizure.

Sect. 44. On the scale of any cask, £cc. which has been marked, the marks to be defaced in presence of some officer of inspection or customs, - and the certificate of the same to be delivered up. under tile penalty of 100 dollars and cost of suit.

Stc v. 50. Goods from forf ign ports not to be unladen but be- tween sunrise and sunset, without special license, under a penalty of 400 dollars on the master, and every other person concerned, disability from holding any ollice under the government of the United States for seven years, and being advertised in the news- papers, with forfeiture of the goods ; and if above four hundred dollars value, of vessel and apparel.

Si-ct. 51 Goods removed before gauged and weighed, (and if wines, spirit*, or teas, before being marked.) without permission, are forfeited.

Sect. 9U. Persons giving or ofiu. ring a bribe, forfeit from 200 to iuui) dollars. Inspectors, and officers of revenue cutters, may go on board, examine, and search vessels : have free access to the i, and seal packages ; ai:d after sunset, secure hatches, &ic. Persons in charge of vessels for breaking fastening, but in pre- sence of an officer, forfeit 300 dollars.

Officers may seize within or without their districts - persons resisting or impeding them, forfeit 400 dollars.

The master or commander of any vessel, that shall obstruct or hinder (or he the cause thereof) any officer of the revenue, in going on board his ship <»r vessel, tor the purpose of carrying into effect any of the revenue laws of the United States, forfeit from

Register J}ct.

Every owner of a vessel, residing within the limits of the United States, to swear to the register within 90 days after its being granted, or it becomes vol;', :-nd the vessel and cargo pays foreign tonnage and duty.

Consuls and Vice-Consuls.

made the duty of every master of any vessel bound on a foreign voyage, before any clearance is granted, to deliver to the collector of the customs, under oath or affiiniation, a list containirg the names, place of residence, and a description of the persons com- posing the ship's company, as far aa he can ascertain Ihem, and the-collector shall deliver him a certified copy thereof, for which the collector shall be entitled to 25 cents ; and the said master te to enter into bond, with security, in the sum of 400 dollars, to exhibit the aforesaid certified copy of the list to the first board- ing officer, at the first port in the United States, at which he shall arrive on his return, and then and there produce the persons named therein. The bond not to be forfeited, on failure of the master to produce any person contained in tfie list, who may be. discharged in a foreign country, with the consent of the consul, vice-consul, commercial agent, or vice-commercial agent, there residing, signed in writing, under his hand and official seal; nor on account of any such person dying, or absconding, or being forcibly impressed into other service.

Sect. 2. Makes it the duty of every master or commander of any ship or vessel belonging "to the United States, on his arrival at a foreign port, to deposit his register, sea-letter, and Medi- terranean passport, with the consul, vice-consul, commercial agent, (if any there be at such port.) and in case of refusal, he forfeits 500 dollars ; and when the said master produces a clear- ance from the proper officer of the port, it is the duty of the said consul, vice-consul, or commercial agent, to return him all of his said papers.

Sect. 3. Whenever a ship or a vessel of the United States' shall be sold in a foreign country, and her company discharged, or when an American seaman shall hv his own consent He- <fir

charged in a foreign country, it is the duty of the master or commander to produce to the consul, vice-consul, or commercial agent, a certified list of the ship's company, and to pay to such consul, &ic. for every seaman so discharged, three months pay over and above the wages then due to such seaman ; two-thirds thereof to be paid by such consul, to each seaman so discharged, and the other remaining third to be retained for the purpose of creating a fund for the maintenance of destitute American sea- men in such foreign port.

Sect. 4. Makes it the duty of the consuls, vice-consuls, com- mercial agents and vice-commercial agents, to provide for the sea- men of the United States, who may be found in their districts respectively, sufficient subsistence and passages to some port in the United States, at the expense of the United States, subject to such instructions as the Secretary of State shall give ; and it is made the duty of all masters and commanders of vessels of the U. States, bound to a port of the same, to take such seaman on board of their ships or vessels, at the request of said consuls, &ic (not . iore than two men to every hundred tons burden of his ship or vessel',') and to transport them to the port in the United States to which he is bound, on such terms as may be agreed on, not ex- ceeding ten dollars for each person; and if the captain or com- mander refuses to take such seamen on the request of the con sul, &ic. he forfeits 100 dollars for each seaman so refused.

Sec. 6. Fixes the fee of the aoosuls, he. for a certificate of discbarge of any seaman in a foreign port, at 50 cents; and allows them two and a half per cent, on all moneys received aud paid on account of sucli

Sec. 7. Subjects the consuls to a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding three years, for knowingly giving a false certificate, slating the property of foreigners belongs to citizens of the United States.

Sec. 8. Subjects the consuls, &c. to a fine not exceeding one thou- sand dollars, lor knowingly certitying that an alien is a citizen of the United States.

Sec. 9. Provides that all powers of attorney, executed in a foreign country, for the transfer of any stock of (he United States, or for re- ceiving interest thereon, shall be verified by the certificate and seal of a consul, vice-consul, commercial agent, or vice-commercial agent, if any there be at the place where the same shall be executed, for which 'he said consul, L.c. shall receive 50 cents.

In the Ports of Entry toUhin the United States.

Portsmouth* Timothy Upham James Ladd

White Mountains

Eph. W. Mahurin James Fisk Roger En os

Beverly and

New-Bedford*

Frenchman's Bay

North Kingston East Greenwich

Pawcatuck river

New-London

New-Haven

Sagg Harbour

New-York* and

Joseph Marquand Asa Andrews John Khtredge

| William R. Lee

Joseph Wilson Henry Warren Isaiah L. Green Martin T. Morton Thomas Cook, jr. John Hawes Nathaniel Williams Jeremiah Bradbury Daniel Granger Isaac Ilsly

Francis Cook

| Josiah Hook

Hezekiah Prince Mektiah Jordan Jeremiah O'Brien Stephen Thacker Denny M'Cobb Joseph Store r William Ellery

Chas. Collinsjr. Thomas Coles

Thos. H. Cushing

Abraham Bishop Alex. Wolcott Walter Bradley

Henry P. Dering

^ David Gelston

Reuben Moores Alex. Richards

William Cross

Ebenezer Dale ^ Jonathan Smith I John Sanders Joshua Prentis Elbridge Gerry

Jaincs C. Jewett ; Isaac Carter

I Joseph Carr

John Slocum Thomas Arnold Nathaniel Philips Samuel Bosworth Sylvester Gavet John B. Barton Joseph Aborne Thomas Durfee Oliver Champlin Elijah Palmer William Munsnn W; Van Deursen

Solomon Porter George Wolcott

( John Vernor, jr. Isaac Davton

Buffalo Creek

Sackett's Harbour end Cape St Vincent Perth Amboy Great Egg Harbour Little Egg Harbour -New Brunswick

Presque Isle

Wilmington, Del.*

Town Creek

Oxford and

Havre de Grace

Smith field

Citj- Poiut

West Point, and

East River

Port Royal

Carter's. Creek

Tolly Landing

Cherry Stone

Peter Sailly Nathan Sage Robert Fleming Oliver Forward Jesse Hawley

Perley Keys Johr. Brewster Lemuel Howell Jas. D. Wcscolt Gideon Leeds Silas Crane

John Steele Thomas Forster Allen M'LaiiR Jas. H. M'CuIloch

Jas N. Gordon

John Willis John Ennalls Lemuel P. Spence John Randall Henry Boswell

Alharj. Fenwick

John Barnes Charles Simms David Bradie Chas. K. Mallory

Joseph Jones James Gibbon

T. Nelson, jr. ti B. Roberts

John Haile

John S. Tapscott Parker Barnes Nathaniel Holland

Henry Coffin

Beruard Smith Philip Williams Jas. Glentworth

William Lowry Charles Chilton

Benjamin Wilmot

C Lewis Ford

( Robert Chesley

Bath. Dangerfield

Copeland Parker Joseph Prentiss Robert Butler John H Peterson Andrew Torborn Ryland Randolph

Eugene Sullivan

William White

f Henry Mute i William Gray { -Adam Cooke J Ez G. Sherman I Jacob Decamps

South Quay

Currituck Inlet

Newbiggin Creek

Brunswick and

New -Orleans

Bayou St. John

Note - The Ports which gels from the Cape of Good

Willis W.Parker Robert Cochrane

Francis Hawks Bridges Arundel Thos. H. Blouut Samuel Tredwell Levi Fagan Enoch Sawyer Thos. S. Singleton Simeon Thcus Thos. Chapman William Joyner Arch. S. Bullock James Holmes

Archibald Clark John J. Jenkins

Peter P. Ferry

Beverly Chew

James Miller Adden Lewis Win. Woodbridge Adam D. Stewart.

Thomas Callender Demsey Jones Peterson Gurley Wm. H Ruffin Henry Hunter Josiah Townsend Samuel Matthews Thomas C. Ferebee Malachi Jones

David Richardson

Jahu Nichols

James Morgan

Thomas H. Jervey

Thomas Bourke | M'Queen M'lntosb

Richard Ferguson Charles Pelhain

Henry P. Wilcos John Andrews Gideon D. Cobb William Emerson Louis Blanc

have stars affixed, thus, » are those at which ves Hope, or any place beyond, are admitted to make

JVaval Officers.

Samuel Brown - New-York, John Ferguson - Philadelphia, Samuel Clarke - Baltimore, Joshua Barney - Norfolk, Philemon Galewood - Wilmington, John D. Jones - Charleston, Thomas W«*ing - Savannah, Alexander Iivme - New-Orleans, Edwin, Lorrain.

Public Appraisers, Appointed under the Act supplementary to the Collection Lou; passed da- Boston, William Little, Isaac Waters - New-York, Ichabod Prall, Abra- ham R. Lawrence - Philadelphia, Samuel Ross, Thomas Stewart - Bal- timore, William Dickinson, William Haslelt.

United Slates Patents.

Tke general law concerning the issuing of Patents will be fouud in the secoad volume of the Laws of the United State?, page 200. This law pro- vides for cili/.ens only, but a subsequent law (vol. 5, page 83) provides also tor applicants who have resided two jeais or upwaids in the United States, and who are not citiicns.

In applying for a patent, it is necessary to attend to eVcry legal form, for in consequence of inattention to forms only, some of the patents issued for- merly have, ui the courts of law, been declared to be null and void.

Mode of Application.

"Every inventor, before he presents his petition to the secretary of state, signifying his d«sire of obtaining a patent, shall pay into the treasury of the United States, thirty dollars, for which he will be furnished with duplicate receipts, one of which he shall deliver to the sec retary of state, when he presents his petition ; and the money thus paid shall be in full for the sundry services to be performed in the office of the secretary of state, consequent to such petition. This petition must be addressed to the secretary of state, and may be in the following or in a similar style :

To the Hon. , Secretary of Sitafe cf the United Stales.

The petition of A. B. of , in the comity of , and state

«f , respectfully represents;

That your petitioner has invented a new and useful improvement [" or art, machine, manufacture or composition of matter, or any new and useful im- provement, in any art, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter,"!

in not known or used before bis application, the advantages of

which he is desirous of securing to himself and his legal representatives; he therefore prays that letters patent of the United States may be issued, grant- ing unto your petitioner, his heirs, administrators, or assigns, the full and exclusive right, of making, constructing, using, and vending to others to be vsed, his said improvement, (art, invention, machine, manufacture or compo- sition of matter, St*-) agreeably to the acts of Congress in such case made and provided ; your petitioner having paid thirty dollars into the treasury of the Lnited States, and complied with the other provisions of the said acts. A. B.

The specification or description of the machine, ait, discovery, or inven- tion, must be given in cl«ar and specific te:ms, designating it from all other invention, and describing the whole in such a manner as to comprehend not only the form and construction, if a machine, but a'so the mode of using the same; and if itbeonly an improvement on a certain machine already invent- ed by Die applicant or any other, it ought to be so mentioned as. described ;

snd as (his specification, description, or schedule, enters into and forms part of the patent, it must be without any references to a m.'xJel or drawing, and must be signed by the applicant or applicants, before two witnesses. It is material that this be in good language, and correetly written, as it is trans- cribed into the patent, and the original papers will be deposited in an office, Wat will hand them down to posterity; by which the honour of the country is concerned in this attention. The modest inrentor will, no doubt, exclude those panegyrics on the excellence of his invention or discovery, which abounds sometimes in the productions of the inferior genius, but which ought not to enter into the patent.

The following, or a similar oath or affirmation, taken [before a judge of any of the courts, or a justice of the peace, or any person qualified to administer an oath] by the applicant or applicants, must be subjoined to the specification, if citizens of the United States :

On this - of , 181 , before the subscriber, a justice of the peace,

in and for the said county, personally appeared the aforenamed, A. B. and made solemn oath [or affirmation] according to law, that he verily believes himself to be the true and original inventor or discoverer of the art, [machiue, invention, or improvement, composition of matter, &c ] above specified and

described, for (mention here the object or intention) , and

that he is a citizen of the United States.

, Just. Peace.

If not a citizen (or citizens) the following addition most be made to the declaration, " that he. verily believes himself to be the true and original inven- tor or discoverer of (he art, &c. And that the same hath not, to the best of his or her knowledge, or belief, been known or used, either in this or any

foreign country ." " Also, that h« (or she) hath resided in the

United States two years and upwards."

Jt is not necessary that the lime of residence should immediately precede the application.

If an inventor or discoverer should die intestate, before an application be made lor a patent, his legal representatives may apply for the patent, in trust tor the heirs at law ; otl>*wisc in trust for the devisers.

The specification must be accompanied by a goo! drawing, in perspective, of the whole machine or apparatus, " where the nature of the case admits of drawings, or with specimens of the ingredients, and of the composition of matter, sufficient in quantit) for the purpose of experiment, where the inven- tion is of a composition of matter." " And such inventor shall, moreover, deliver a model of his machine, provided the secretary shall ^deem such model to he necessary." It is requisite, in giving a drawing of the machine, 1o give also sectional drawings of the interior when the machine be complex ; and every drawing should be accompanied with explanatory reference. If the machine is complex, a model will likewise be necessary, not only to e-splain and render it comprehensible to a common capacity, but also to pre- vent infringements of rights i for many will plead ignorance of drawings, who cannot avoid conviction by wheels and pinions.

The dr.iwings ought not to exceed a quarto size, and if confined to octavo, they would be still better, where it can be done conveniently and distinctly.

Many of the drawings in this office are executed in a very handsome style, and do much credit to the gentlemen whose names are ascertained. If the artists would always sign them, with their directions, information might be given to the applicants tor patents where to apply for drawings.

The papers must all be sent directed to the superintendent of the Patent Office, under cover to the secretary of state, which of course renders them .free of pottage ; but if models be sent, their freight or carriage hither must be

paid, and before packing ihem, the name or names of (he inventor or inven- tors should be written thereon, with the name of the machine, and the dale > for, sometimes, on receiving them, it is difficult to know to whom they apper-

The congress being impressed with a high sense of the value of the inven- tions of our citizens, have purchased an elegant and extensive buildinj, wherein preparations are made for the accommodation of a very numerous collection of the machines illustrative of the ingenuity displayed; and this Museum of the Arts, it is presumed, will stimulate the ingenious to send the models of their machines and inventions in a style that will rather honour than discredit themselves and our country.

before publication, a printed copy of the title of such map, chart, book or books, in the clerk's office of the district court, where the author or proprietor shall reside, who will record the same; and the author or proprietor shall within two months from the date of the record, cause a copy of the said record to be published in one or more of the newspapers printed in the Un iled States, for the space of four weeks. And within six months of publishing the map, chart, book, Or books, the author or proprietor shall deliver, or cause to be delivered, to the secretary of state, a copy of the same ;" and, when deposited and entered in the patent office, a certificate will be returned of its being received. This will secure the sole right of publication, for fourteen: years, to the author or proprietor, if a citizen in the United States, or resident (herein. " Aud if, at the expiration of the (enn, the author or authors, or proprietors, or any of them, be living and a citizen or citizens of tiiese United States, or residents therein, the same exclusive right shall be continued to him or (hem, his or their executors, administrators, or assigns, for the further term of fourteen years; provided, he or they shall cause the title thereof to be recorded and published in the above manner, within six months before the expiration ot the first (erm of fourteen years aforesaid." In securing designs for paper-hangings and ornaments for rooms, &c. a specimen of each should be - lepo-iicd in (he clerk's office where the inventor resides, who W iU desci iue in writing, all the ornaments, and the colours used in each, so as to designate them, with the changes that are proposed to be used in changing the ground and general tint. Let each paper thus described, be numbered, 1, 2, 3, &c. -ind alter entering them in the clerk's office, and publishing them as directed, let a specimen of each be sent to the honourable the secretary of stale, or through him (o (he person who directs the patent office, with correspondent description and numbers ; and a ceitificateofsuch a deposit will complete tho requisitions of the law in securing (he exclusive righ( (o each original produc- tion of genius.

^ The Post Office Establishment is under the direction of a Post Master General, whose office is called the General Post Office, and is kept at die seat 51 government. JEufc3S3p2

Congi ess, by special act, establishes such post loads as appear lo tbem expedient. A( (his time there is amain post road which extends i,733 miles Ironi KobbiMlowu, on (lie uorth.tas(eru extremity of the sea-coast of the Uiii.ed Mates, (o St. Mark's, on the south-eastern extremity; and auother main pu.i road, which leads from (he seat of government to New Orleans, Uein;, a distance ol l,JJj miles, and branches, or cross- roads, w i.ic» lit ep up a communication between the capital of the United States and the capitals of toe mdiodual staies, :,nrl also WiUi every city or village of any note. The aggregate of (tie extent of the several ^ost roads is about 51,600 miles.

The mail is carried by contract, made with the Post Master General, who !ias divided the whole into nearly 400 routes or contracts, and has stipulated tor its couveyaiit? as often and with such expedition as he finds the public interest requires. It runs daily between the great and commercial towns; ; i( c a week to the capitals of each state, not commercial ; and once a week toother place'. The usual rate of travelling on the cross-roads, is 40 miles a day ; and from 60 to 120 miles in 24 hours, between the great commercial

Post Offices are established by the Post Master General, at such places as he considers expedient.

There arc stages for the conveyance of the mail and passengers, from Belfast in Maine, to St. Mary's in Georgia, and on many of the cross-roads.

I. Upon the appearance of five Aldermen and five Assistants, the Mayor, or in his absence the Recorder, shall take the chair as President, and the members be called to order.

II. Immediately after the President shall have taken the chair, the minutes of the preceding meeting shall be read by the Clerk, to the end that any mistakes therein may be corrected by the Hoard

III. The President shall preserve order and decorum, and shall decide questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Board.

IV. The President shall in all cases be entitled to one vote, and no more.

V. Every member, previous to his speaking, shall rise from his seat, and address himself to the President.

VI. When two or more members shall rise at once, the President shall name the member who is first to speak.

VII. No person shall speak more than twice to the same question without !eave of the Board, nor more than once until every member, choosing to speak, shall have spoken.

VIII. No question on a motion shall be debated or put unless the same be seconded. When a motion is seconded, it shall be stated by the President before debate, and every such motion shall be reduced to writing, if any member desire it.

IX. After a motion is stated by the President, it shall be deemed to be in possession of the Board, but may be withdrawn at any time before decision or

X. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received, unleO

4. For the previous question, or

XI. A motion tt> adjourn shall be always in order, and shall be decidefj

XII. The previous question, until it is decided, shall preclude all *"<*-"*- ments and debate of the main question, and shall be in this form, - " Shall the main question now be put"'

XIII. Every member who shall be present when a question is put, shall vote for or against the sune, unless the Board shall excuse him, or unless he be immediately interested in the question, in which case he shall not vote.

XIV. A member called to order shall immediately sit down, unless per- mitted to explain, and the Board, if appealed to, shall decide on the case, bait without debase : if there be no appeal, the decision of the Chair shall be submitted to.

XV. All questions shall It pat in the order they are moved, except that in filling up blanks the largest sum and the lougest time shall be first put.

XVI. Upon a division in the Board, the names of those who vole for, and cf those who vote against the question, shall be eutered upon the minutes, if

XVII. In all divisions taken by the Board it shall be the duty of the Clerk to enter on the minutes the name of the member calling for the divisioo.

XVIII. No motion for reconsideration shall be in order, unless made at the same meeting, or in pursuance of notice then given for the next meeting after that on which the decision proposed to be reconsidered took place, except by unanimous consent.

XIX. All appointments of Officers shall be made by ballot, unless dis- pensed with by the unanimous consent of the Board.

XX. No member shall absent himself without permission from the President.

XXI. All committees shall be appoiated by the President, unless otherwise ordered by the Board. Committees appointed to report on any subject re- ferred to them by the Board, shall report a state of facts, and also their opinion thereon in writing ; and no report shall be received unless the same be signed by a majority of the Committee.

XXII. Whenever the donrs are directed to be closed, all persons, excepting the Members and the Clerk of the Common Council, shall retire.

XXIII. Amotion for the order of Vie day shall take precedence of all other motions, and is to be considered immediately after the reading of petitions and original communications.

XXIV. The Standing Committee shall be as follows r"

1. Applications, 2. Assessments, 3. Arts and Sciences, 4- Canal, Piers and Slips.

Those on Applications, Arts and Sciences, Ferries, Fire Department, Lamps, Laws, Repairs, and Charity, shall consist of three, and the others 6f

By the Common Council.

.Annual Bill of Mortality, in the City and County of Aetc- ForS,

for the year 1819, as reported to the Common Council, by Dr.

C. Cuming, City Inspector.

Progress of the Post Office Department.

Miles. Miles. Miles.

The Mail is transported in stage*, each day in the year, 10,121 miles.

The Mail is transported in sulkies aad on horseback, each day in the year, i'XGlo miles, making 20,737 miles per day.

If yoa divide the post roads of the United States into two distinct post locrtes. the Mail will travel each week, in stages, nearly equal to three times ir>~*l t:,e globe; ami divide all the post roads in the United States, into forir distinct post routes, on which the Mail is carried in stages, sulkies, and no horseback, it will be equal to a travel ol" six limes, each week, round the globe, averaging one Post Omce for every 1 j miles of Post road.

The Mail is transported by a direct or corresponding line of stages, from Anson (in the district of Maine), r<i Washington city .to Nashville, (Tennessee) a distance of 1,448 miles, in a south-western direction. The Mail is trans- jiorted, by a direct line of stages, from St.Mary's in Georgia, to Highgat*, in Vermont, ma Washington city, a distance of 1,369 miles in a northern <C-

Insptclnrs - Frederic Depey«ter. Isaac J. Douglass, Herman Vosburglr. Israel Lewis, Samuel Webb, Henry EckJord, John Poilion.

c Chaplain - Rer. John Stanford.

Agent - Alexander Colfin, Jun. Principal Keeper - Nicholas Hoome. Clerk - Henry Kilter. Deputy Keeper - John Gibson. Captain of the Guard - John Cowdery. Resident Physician - Thomas Van Zandt. Visiting Physicians - William Hamerslev, M.I). James R. Manlev, M.R Richard L. Walker, M.D.

The Cily Hall is the most prominent, and mo?l important building in iV'ew-York, and the handsomest structure in the United Slates, perhaps of its size in the world. .This chaste and beautiful edifice stands near the upper end of the Park, and though somewhat encumbered by the vicinity of the Bridewell and Gaol, it is seen to considerable advantage from almost every quartec. The whole length of this building 'is 210 feet; breadth 106 feet, including the attic story. It is 06 feet in height* On tuo cupulo is placed the colossal figure of Justice.

This institution comprises the Hospital for the reception of the sjck and disabled, the Lunatic Asylum, and Lying in-Hospital. Its leri^'h 465 feet; breadth 460 feet. Its site is in Broadway, near Duaue Street.

The buildings occupied by this useful nnd necessary establishment, stand at Bellevue, on the banks of the East River. Its structure is of plain stone, three stories high ; length 320 feet ; 60 feet wide.

This edifice stands on an elevated and niry situation, nt the uppei end of Park Place, between Broadway and the Hudson, iu the near vicinity of the Cily Hall, and has lately gone through a thorough repair., which has added much to its beauty.

The building occupied by this respectable body is situated in Barclay- Street. It is an elegant anil commodious structure, and fitted up, in the interior, in a style completely adapted to the different objects embrac- ed by this society". It was not till May, 1813, that the trustees pur- chased the ground on which they afterward reared the present building.

The management of the affairs of the College is in the hands of Trustees. By the act of the legislature of April 5th, 1813, it is enacted, " that the amount of property which the said college shall or may be authorized to hold, shall never exceed in value 1SO;000 dollars, current

uia:iey of New-York, and that the said Regents reserve to themselves the right of conferring degrees, and appointing the professors or teach- ers of the several branches of the m-dical science in the said college, and of filling all such vacancies as 'hall or may arise among the trustees or members thereof." The Regents ar<" also authorized, by the samje act, to appoint any of the trustees professors and teachers iu the college, and to alter and amend the charter when they think fit.

University of the State of JVeta-York. College of Physi- cians and Surgeons in the City of Ne&-York. , Chartered

Officers and Professors, agreeably to the ordinances of the hon. the Regents of the University, passed in 3Iarch,182Q: Samuel Bard, M.D. LL.D. Frepdent. Wright Post, M.D. Vice President.

David Hosadc, M.D. F.R.S. Professor of the Institutes of medicine, and of the practice of medicine.

William James Macneven, M.D. Professor of Chemistry.

Samuel L. Mitchill, M.D. LL.D. Professor of Botany and Materia Medica.

Wright Post, M D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.

William Hamersley, M.D. Professor of the Clinical practice of medicine.

Valentine Matt, M.D. Professor of Surgery.^^

John W. Francis, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and the diseases of Women and Children.

John D. J.iques, M.D. Treasurer.

John W. Francis, M.D. Registrar.

Trustees. Samuel Bard, M.D. David Hosacfc, M.D. W'iliam James Macncven, M.D. Samuel L. Mitchill, M.D. Wright Post, M D. William Hammersley, M.D. Valentine Thomas Addis Emmet, M.D. Andrew Morton, M.D. Leyman Spalding, M.D. William Moore, M.D. Joseph Bayley, M.D. HughM'Lean, Samuel fiarrowe, M D. Richard S. Kissara. M.D. Henry V an Solingco, M.D. Nicoll H. Dering, M.D. John Steams, M.D. Alexander H. Stevens, M.D. Dr. An- thony L Anderson.

*** Fees of each Professor in the College, SI 5. - Matriculation fee, $5 Graduation fee, $25.

Medico Chirurgical Society of the University of Kexx-

John W. Francis, President, M.D. F.A.A. Professor of

Obstetrics, and the diseases of Women and Children. James M. Pendleton, M.D. Henry M. Francis, A. M. Larkin Bass, M.D. Corresponding Secretary. James Murphy, Recording Secretary. Abraham D. Wilson, A.B. Treasurer. Henry William Ducachet, M.D. Librarian. Peter Foster, A.B. } Edward G. Rawling, M.D. \ Standing Committee. Albridgton Browne, M.D. S

Thomas Fessenden, Justice, 1st, 2d, and 3d wards. Joshua L. Pell, Clerk.

Noah Bartlett, Justice, 4th and 6th wards. John Gampbell, Clerk.

Herman Ruggles, Justice, 5th and Oth wards. George Betts, Clerk.

John Leve'ridge, Justice, 7th and 10th wards. William W. Smith, Clerk.

Richard Furman, Superintendent, Bellevue

Jatnes Fairlio, Commissioner, No 41 Cotirthndt Street

John Targce, do No 27 Frankfort Street

Thomat R Smith, do No 104 Greeuwich Street

Henry Abell, Clerk, Old Alms- House, east wing

Dr Steveu Brown, House Surgeon, Bellevue

Dr Belden, House Physician, ' do

Dr Charles Drake, do No 101 Beekraan Street

Keeper of Penitentiary William Hoogland, Bellevue

Physician of City Prison Dr Richard L Walker, No 1 03 Duane Street

Keeper of City Prc'son Oarrit Sickles, City Friiox

Manufacturer of Mathematical Instruments, has for Sale, at his Navigation Warehouse,

No. 180, Water-Street, corner of Burling-Slip,

A large and general assortment of Mathematical, Opti- cal, Philosophical and Surveying Instruments ; among which are, best Bell-Metal Sextants, Ebony ditto, plain and Tangent screw Quadrants; Day and Night Teles- copes, Pocket and Walking Cane ditto, Military ditto, Opera Glasses, &c. Azimuth, Amplitude, Plain Brass and Wood, Binacle, Boat, Pocket, and hanging Com- passes ; Cases of Mathematical Instruments, from $2 50 to $60; Proportional Compasses, Triangular ditto, The- odolites, Levels and Surveying Compasses, in a great rariety {Warranted.) Solar and Compound Micro- scopes, Barometers and Thermometers ; full sets of Gaugers Instruments, Hydrometers, &c. &c. Also, a great variety of the latest and best

ot all the World ; Navigation Books, Blank Books, and Wholesale and Retail. Orders from all parts of the United States thankfully received, and liberal credits, with good acceptances

The Proprietor of the Washington Bath, Has the honour to inform the public, that this es- tablishment has undergone a thorough repair, and of- fers to the citizens of this metropolis, a salubrious and convenient resort for the season.

The neatness, cleanliness, and punctual attendance, which has always distinguished the above establish- ment, shall be strictly observed and maintained.

Will be opened every day, from 5 o'clock in the morning until 10 in the evening. The Ladies and. Gentlemen, who may be pleased to favour the pro- prietor with their patronage, are respectfully informed, that the BATH is never closed; and that in the cold reason, ROOMS are provided with fire, and other com- modities for bathing.

N. B. The Ladies' bathing apartments arc entirely separate from those of the Gentlemen.

The proprietor having fitted up a neat establishment for the sale of the above Water, has the honour of in- forming the public, that he will keep a constant supply from the Fountain of the Widow Usher.

R. PROUT continues to make, and sell for cash, (or according to agreement,) his warranted and ap- proved PRINTING INKS, at the following reduced No. IV. 34 cts. ; and News-Offices will be supplied at 30 cts. from this date.

The subscriber having served his time with Mr. T. S. Ulnngton, Gold Beater, has now, in company with R. Prout, his father, commenced business at No. 61, Spring-Street, where all orders will be received and faithfully executed ; and hopes, by a persevering industry and strict attention to business, to merit a share of the patronage of his fellow citizens and the taade in general. JOHN PROUT.

lasses, upon the most favourable terms : - quality equal iny manufactured in the City. Orders left in the boxes, Havens Woodhull, or Garrtt Storm's, or addressed to fhe President, will be immediately attended to.

Informs the Public, that he has removed from No. 5, Burling-Slip, to No. 12, Anthony, near Hudson-Street; - where he hopes, by his attention to business, and his ex- ertion to give satisfaction to his employers, to* merit a continuance of their patronage.

Engraving on Brass for Letter-Press Printing, Seals, &c. neatly executed. Drawings for the Patent Office made with accuracy, at the shortest notice.

Orders left at Mr. Oram's Printing Office, No. 5, Bur- ling-Slip, will bfe- immediately attended to.

Continues to work cheap these hard times.

To his friends and the public he returns his sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement he has received, and hopes a continuance of past favours. During the differ- ence existing between the employers and journeymen, he procured some of the best workmen. His work will be made equal, if not superior to any shop in this city.

Gentlemen are invited to call and see for themselves, and references will be given

Gentlemen from abroad will be attended with particular care, and cloth that is brought to make up, shall be made

AH kinds of work repaired in the best manner, or altered.

Military uniforms made in the best manner.

Ladfts wishing to have their cloths sponged for COATS; or otherwise, shall have it done in the best manner.

dhabilletnent. June, 1820.

Acbeson Hugh, cartman 39 Lombard)'

Acbeson Mrs. 1 Harrison

Acbeson William, shoemaker 97 Cherry

Acker Jacob, wood inspector 172 Reed [RivingluK

Acker Jacob, butcher 47 Wash. Markt h Forsyth n

Acker John, labourer Hammond n Washington

Acker Joshua, carpenter Broome c Norfolk

Acker Peter, grocer Watts c Varick

Acker William, cartman 6 McDougal

Ackerly Jerusha 133 Cherry

Ackerman Abraham, street inspector 119 Chapel

Ackerman Charles, brass founder 73 Forsyth

Ackerman D. saddler 179 Duane

Ackerman Daniel, cartman Hammond [wish

Ackerman Edward, chairmak. Hammond n Greea-

Ackerman Garrit, Perry n State Prison

Ackerman Garrit, cartman McDougal opp King

Ackerman Halmagh, Art n Potter's Field

Ackerman Henry, shoemaker 32 Oliver

Ackerman Henry, bricklayer 660 Pearl

Ackerman James, chairmaker 88 Hester

Ackerman James, house carpenter 2 Pelham

Ackerman James, Sullivan c Watts

Ackerman James, shoemaker 85 Bayard

Ackerman James, cartman Broome n Suffolk

Ackerman James, cooper 68 Allen

Ackerman Jesse, carpenter Hudson c Spring

Ackerman John, cartman Prince n Thompson

Ackerman John, shipmaster 191 Spring

Ackerman John, baker foot of Harrison

Ackerman John, constable 126 Orange

Ackerman John, chairniiiker 504 Pearl [Chamber

Ackerman John D. flour store 200 Fulton

Ackerman John L. carpenter 42 Provost

Ackerman L. upholsterer 40 Maiden-lane

Ackerman Lawrence P. 17 Chapel

Ackerman Matthias, cartman Laurens n Spring

Ackerman Samuel, Eldridge n Rivington

Ackerman S. inspector lumber 75 Vaudam

Ackerman Wm. cooper Thompson n Spring

Ackerman widow, 47 Elizabeth

Ackerman widow Elizab. Hammond n Greenwich

Ackerman widow Lucretia, Orchard n Rivington

Ackerton Geo. sawyer Pitt n Stanton

Ackcrton Henry, Canal n Hudson

Ackeson Jacob J. 291 Spring

Ackley Jno. shoemaker 76 Pump

Ackley widow, 76 Pump

Adair Mary, 10 Ludlow

Adair Robert, grocer 27 Henry

Adair William, baker, 24 Henry

Adams Alexander, carpenter 154 Bahcker

Adams Alexander watchmaker, 136 Broadway

Adams Andrew, mason Varick c Canal

Adams Daniel, smith 3 Temple, h 53 Cedar

Adams David, shoemaker 278 Water

Adams E. carpenter 221 Division [Spring

Adams Fisher, merchant 181 Pearl fa. Woostcr n.

Adams George, carpenter 133 Harman

\ jams James C. carpenter 26 Leonard

Adams Jane, washerwoman 188 William

Adams Jane, widow 149 Reed

Adams Jesse, blacksmith Bowery n. Nich Wm.

Adams John, merchant h. 71 Chamber

Adams John, grocer 61 Mott

Adams John, rigger 6 Cbeapside

Adams John, batter 21 Gold

Adams Mary, widow of Win. 137 Mott

Adams Philip, shoemaker S3 Harman

Adams Robert, cabinet maker 149 Reed

Adams Rosetta, widow, 12 Catharine

Adams Samuel, merchant 52 Beekmau

Adams Samuel, sailmaker 114 Henry

Adams Thomas, porter, Collect n. Franklin

Adams Thomas. music store 29 Chatham h 29 Spriug

Adams Thomas, grocer 76 Liberty h.53 Cedar

Adams William, mason Hester n. Broadway

Adams Jane, widow, 194 Spring

Adams widow, 92 Henry

Adams widow, 62 Mott,

Adams widow Mary, 240 Allen

Adams & Townsend, merchants 179 Pearl

Aderton Thomas, shipmaster 112 Lombardy

Addison , 37 Lombardy

Addington John, inspector of staves 163 Hester

Addy Eliza, widow of Thos grocer 294 Greenwich

Addv John, stone-cutler 21 Desbrosses

Adee William, 97 Beekmau

Adee k. Moulton, merchants 139 Pearl

Adema John G.fruiter 119 Fly market [327Bowery

Adrain Robt. prof, math Jcnal phi!, in Columbia col

Adriance Abraham J. accountant 5 Vandcwater

Adriance Albert, dry good store Mulberry n Spring

Adriance Isaac attor. u Dot. 1 Law buildings

AdriaDce John F. dry good st 154 Chatham

Adriance widow Catharine, dry good st. 55 Bowery

African free-school Mulberry n. Hester

African free school William

Africar.us Edward, shoemaker 37 Mulberry

Ageer John B. Desbrosses n. Greenwich

Agerton Giles, carpenter Thompson n. Canal

Agnel Hyacynth, French teacher 109 Chamber

Agnew John, tobacconist and merchant 313 Water

Agnew Wm. tobacconist 121 Cherry flax seed st 242

Aiken Abel, 130 Spring [Front

Aiken, Fisher, fcGoddard, merchants 63 Pine

Aiken widow 5 Suffolk

Aikins George, mariner 47 Henry

Aikins William, rigger 67 Bancker [k 258 Cherry

Aikman John, shipwright Pike-slip h. 197 Bancker

Aikman Robert, turner 159 William

Aim Daniel, grocer 141 Molt

Aims Martin, 14 Spruce

Aims John 17 Orchard

Air furnace, c. Hester and Eldridge

Ainslie Jos carpenter 105 Mulberry

Ainslie Robt. carman 105 Greenwich fCarmine

Ainslie Robert, merch. 5 Albany h Clark-son ».

Aird Jobs, 43 Beekraan

Aitken David, mason Clarkson n Greenwich

Aitken John, shoemaker 29 Hudson c Anthony

Aitken Roger, mason Clarkson n Greenwich

Akerly Benjamin, surgeon 68 Rutgers

Akerly John cartman Grand n Orchard

Akerly Samuel, physician 68 Rutgers

Akerly widow, 68 Rutgers

Akley John, shoemaker42 Hudson

Akley John, butcher 33 Essex

Albany stage offices, Cortlandt and Broadway

Albert Frederick, cartman Orchard n. Delancy

Albertson Samuel, edge-tool smith Broome n. Or-

Albertson widow 231 Bowery [chard

Albertus Rev. John, 61 Bowery

Albert Jacob, grocer c. Mulberry &. Bayard

Albouy Francis, joiner 35 Catherine

Albrow James, grocer 88 Division

Alcock George, grocer 49 Liberty c. Nassau

Alden Joseph, carpenter 123 Forsyth

Aldridge J. carpenter Mulberry n Spring

Alexander Cato, tavern opp Haerlem road

Alexander E. nurse 111 Mulberry

Alexander John, grocer 160 Rivington

Alexander John, 24 Harman

Alexander John, merchant 168 Front n Fly markt

Alexander John, hairdresser 204 Greenwich h 87

Alexander Joseph, 7 Anthony [Church

Alexander Mary, Olive* n Bancker

Alexander William, fisherman 88 Bank

Alexander William, rigger 2 Birmingham

Alexander widow Catherine, 14 Harman

Alexander widow Mary, 14 Forsyth

Alexander J & R. grocers 60 South

Alford Consider, blindmaker 15 Catherine

Alfred John, labourer 33 Augustus

Alicotes Elinor 68 Orchard

Allaire Anthony I. pewterer550 Water h 23 Hester Allaire James P. brass and iron founder 426 Cherrv Allaire John, M'Dougal op King Allaire Peter, 8 Harrison Allaire J Samuel, cartman c Hester and Mott Allaire Uytendale, cartman 6 Clark Allee Jeremiah, shoemak83 William h 15 Libert) Allen Abraham, grocer 484 h 253 Pearl .Allen Abraham, cartman Cherry c Gouverneur Allen Abraham, boardinghouse 253 Pearl Allen Alexander, carpenter 59 Mott Allen Andrew, barker 122 Fulton Allen Anne, 42 Gold Allen Benjamin, smith 464 Greenwich Allen Capt A. 62 Henry Allen Charles, tailor Elm c Grand Allen Charles, merchant Broome c Thompson Allen Daniel, shoemaker 36 Thomas Allen Ebenezer, smith 262 h 241 rear Cherry Allen Ebenezer D. shoemaker Grand c Bowery Allen Francis D. 67 Christie

Allen Gilbert, commission merchant 18 South Allen Hamilton, cartman Broome Corlaer's hook Allen Henry, carpenter 56 Hester Allen Henry, gunsmith 24 Maiden-lane Allen Isaac, cartman Broome E River Allen Isaac, blacksmith 32 Lispenard Allen James, shoemaker 346 Greenwich Allen James, shoemaker 59 Hester Allen James, mariner Torbut c Henry Allen James P. carpenter 100 Beekman Allen James, grocer 79 Dey Allen John, cartman Collect n Grand Allen John, cooper 46 Allen Allen John, accountant 509 Pearl Allen John, mariner 101 Bancker Allen Joseph, barber 178 William Allen Joseph, ropewalk 175 Mott Allen Joseph, cartman Ridge n Stanton Allen Luman H. bookbinder 20 Wall h 44 Cedar AHen Mary, 180 Bancker Allen Nehemiah, 24 Oliver Allen N. Chapel n Lispenard Allen Peter, cartman Broome Corlaer's-hoolc Allen Richard, gardener 340 Bowery Allen Robert, caster 25 Water Allen R 118 Cherry [Bowery Allen Stephen, sail and duck store, 186 Front, h 71 Allen Thomas, painter and glazierl02 Cherry Allen Thomas, 124 Duane Allen William, mason 9 Mott Allen William, inspector of wood 22 Greenwich Allen William, cartman 230 Grand n Suffolk Allen William, carpenter Grand n Greene Allen William, mason, 156 Bancker Allen William, waiter 24 Garden Allen widow C. 191 Pearl Allen widow Mary, Charles Allen vidow Mary, Ridge c Stanton Allen widow Sarah, Norfolk c Hester [Broadway Allen S &. M. lottery and exchange office, 122 Allen &. Cock, blockmakers 267 Front h 3 Cheap- Alley Daniel, 96 John [sjje Alley Saul, merchant 98 Pine h 36 Beekman Allison Michael, cabinet-maker 46 and 48 Vesey Allison Peter, merchant 96 Vcsey Allison Peter, grocer, 96 Vesey li Barclay c Wash- Allison Peter W. museum hotel 18 Warren [ington Allison Samuel, brass founder 407 Cherry Allison widow Ann. 14 Collect Allison Richard k Willliam, grocers 278 Fulton Allport James, merchant 67 Pine Altnsby Mr. painter 65 Btu.cker Alphonse Charles, teacher 245 Cherry Alsop Naih. weaver Perry u Greenwich Alstine widow Susan, 262 William Always widow, governess 8 Calherine- Amar James M. grocer 38 Vandam Amar Sarah, 74 Church

AMERICAN ffpfi OFFICE

AMERICAN jf|ojj» MUSEUM JVew-York |fe='|£fl Institution Amerman Abrm P. com mer. Spring n Broadw. Amerman A M Thomas, Spring n Broadway Amerman Isaac, flour st. 165 Washington b 36 Lib. Amerman Peter, clerk Wash. Mark. 165Washington Amerman Peter, clerk Fly Market h 35 Liberty Amerman Richard, carpenter 9 Thomas Ames Jacob, butcher 37Wash.Mar. h 207 Mulberry Ames Charles, boot and shoe st. 94 Broadw. h 3o7 Ames Francis, grocer 42 Augustus Ames Sears, mariner Goerck n Delancy Amiger James, waiter Beaver lane c Washington Among Charles, 101 Anthony Amos Richard, Greenwich c Christopher Anastasi widow of Joseph, milliner 371 Pearl Andariese John, gardener 1st Avenue n3d Andariese Richard, rear 123 Lombardy Anderson Aaron, dock b. Herbet n Washington Anderson Abraham, carpenter 64 Mott Anderson Alexander, engraver 32 Provost Anderson Andrew, inspect, lumber Goerck n Belan Anderson Andrew, mariner 79 Lombardy Anderson Anthony L. physician 22 James Anderson A T. attorney, 37 Wall Anderson Charles, 132 Leonard Anderson Caroline, Grand c Wooster Anderson Doctor A. 292 Greenwich Anderson Darnel, shoemaker 118 Elizabeth Anderson David, smith, 104 Mulberry Anderson David, mariner 121 Division Anderson Edmund, carpenter 61 Hester Anderson Elbert, 4 Bowling-green Anderson Elijah, 64 Division h 42 Orchard Anderson Ephraim, tailor fa clothing st 288 Water Anderson Henry, carpenter 38 Ludlow Anderson Henry, cartman 9Torbet Anderson Henrietta, 295 Greenwich Anderson Jacob W. cartman Elizabeth n Broome Anderson James, custom house officer 16 Jay Anderson James, grocer 20 Chatham Anderson James, waiter 6 Rose Anderson James, painter 99 Elm Anderson Jan.es, 144 Broadway Anderson James fa Peter, corkentters 196 Water Anderson Jeremiah, cartman 232 Spring Anderson John, mariner Hester n Rhyader Anderson John, seaman Ridge c Delancy Anderson John, mariner Delancy c Ridge

Anderson John, 139 Leonard

Anderson John A. 60 Pine h 19 Courtlandt

Anderson John, dockboilder 47 Warren

Anderson John, baker 26 Thomas

Anderson John, carpenter 3 Anthony

Anderson John, shoemaker 41 Chapel

Anderson John, musician 25 Elm

Anderson John, rigger 290 Water

Anderson John, rigging and anchor st. 253 Front

Anderson John, 38 Maiden-lane h 14 Lispenard

Anderson K Y. 60 Pine h 19 Ourtlandt

Anderson Magnus, 99 Bancker

Anderson Matthias, carpenter 45 Essex

Anderson M C. teacher 48 Thomas

Anderson Mrs. dyer rear 49 Bowery

Anderson Margaret, dress maker 139 Chamber

Anderson Miss, 57 Maiden-lane

Anderson Nieh. sexton of George's Chap. 196 VVm

Andorson Richard, cartman Elizabeth n Broome

Anderson Robert, printer 130 William

Anderson Robert, Canal c Washington

Anderson Robert, grocer c Canal S. Washington

Anderson Robert, morocco finisher 70 James

Anderson Robert, baker 73 Mott '

Anderson Samuel, 174 Duatt«

Anderson Samuel, porter 54 Oliver

Anderson Samuel, 378 Water

Anderson S W. hardw. 65 Fulton h 144 Broadway

Anderson William, cartman 18 Lombardy

Anderson William, mason Green n Greenwich

Anderson William,(37 Henry c Torbet

Anderson widow, 15 Christie

Anderson widow, 402 Bowery

Anderson widow Catherine, tavern Walnut

Anderson widow Mary, washerwoman 33 Vesey

Anderson widow Sarah, Variek c Watts

Anderton John, physioian9 Peck-slip

Andes Elizabeth, wool &oil store 7 Cafberrne

Andrew Charles W. shoemaker 61 Eldridge'

Andrews Caroline, Grand n Green

Andrew Hen. uphol. and fringe St. 70 Maiden-lane

Andrews Abigail, 20 Cherry

Andrews Alexander, Washington

Andrews Benjamin, tailor 109 Cherry

Andrews Charles C. teacher 85 Mott

Andrews David, merchant 166 Pearl h 29 Barclay

Andrews James, clock k. watch maker 129 Hudson

Andrews John. 11 Catherine-lane

Andrews John, grocer Burl, slip c South h 84 John

Andrews Nicholas, grocer 215 Division

Andrews Stebbens, shoemaker Grand n. Lewis

Andrews widow Arabella, 51 Pump

Angclis Gideon De, M D 224 Water h 38 Cherry

Angevine Lewis, Church c Walker

Angevene William, grocer 65 Molt

Angevine Abigail, Broome n Suffolk ' "

Angevine Catharine, mantaamaker 8 Norfolk

Angevine Solomon, cartman Orchard n Delancy

Angevine &. Onderdonk, grocers 45 Bayard

Angus George, cartman Pitt n.; Rivington -

Angus Jacob B. earpenter 123 Pump

Angus widow, 218 Bowery

Annley widow Elizabeth, 24 Rhynders

Ausou Catharine widow, Clark n Dominick

Anspake Frederick, Forsyth n Delancy

Anthon Charles, 324 Washington

Anthon John, attorney 95 Beekman

Anthon widow of George 324 Washington

Anthony Abraham, shoemaker, Broome n Willtt

Anthony Elizabeth 40 Pearl

Anthony Jacob, 32 Dey

Anthony John, brewer Grand n Norfolk

Anthony Mark, mariner 136 Bancker

Anthony Michael, Providence packet 102 Molt

Anthony Nicholas N. 2 Rose

Anthony William, sexton Baptist eh. 21 Henry

Anthony tf Arcularius groc. ti tea deal. 22 Maid. -la.

Anloni Joseph, boarding bouse 174 Cherry

Antwerp James V. 38 Maiden-lane

Appeelbacb Gottlieb, baker Vandam n. Varick

Appleard Isabella, mantuamaker 18 Orchard

Appel Lois, 89 Reed

Appleby William, butcher 4 Cath. Market h 198

Appleby widow, 195 Orange [Division

AppJegate Lewis, cartman 278 Spring

Appley Jacob, Broom c Forsyth

Arbutbnol Elizabeth, 468 Greenwich

Arcbbold James, carpenter 13 Mulberry

Archdeacon Robert 138 Bowery,

Archer Ann, seamstress 51 Division

Archer Anthony, carman 177 Orange

Archer Benjamin, grocer 224 Bowery

Archer Benjamin, fruiter Washington n Perry

Archer Caleb, cartman 32 Vandam

Archer Charles, .grocer 224 Bowery

Archer Ezekiel, shoemaker 222 Division

Archer James, tailor 93 Bancker

Archer James, cartman 20 Orchard

Archer Jane, seamstress 176 Mu1 berry

Archer John, sailmaker Beach c. Chapel

Archer Jonathan, Broome c Varick

Archer Joseph, 259 Spring

Archer Elizab. widow of Johr, Church c. Canal

Archibald Robert, auctioneer 118 Bowery

Archibold Ralph, shoemaker 27 Cross

Arcularius George, baker 30 Cortlandt

Arcularius Henry, baker 26 Hudson

Arcularius Philip I 11 Frankfort

Arculmimjuu. Philip I. fancy cbairmaker 75 John

Arden Abijab, 310 Broadway

Arden John, mariner 8 Doyer

Arden Jacob S. physician 42 Walker

Arden James 12 Green>v.i';h

Arden widow Eunice .40 Cedar 7"*

Arents Edward, cooper 3k Chupel [Greenwich

Arents Thomas, cedar cooper 86 Murray h. 202

Areots William, cooper 49 Orange Argell William, carpenter 5 Thomas Arley David, labourer 155 Hudson Armando John, fruit-store 64 Nassau Arment William, grocer Christie c. Broome Armitage Benj. merchant 54 Pine Armitage &. Wits, hosiers 53 Maiden-lane Armour James, sailmaker Bowery n Vauxball Armstrong Elizab. widow, Hammon Greenwich Armstrong George, grocer 259 Cherry Armstrong James, carpenter 1 15 Mulberry Armstrong John, grocer Church c Reed Armstrong John, Greenwich c Hammond Armstrong John, carpenter 64 Reed Armstrong Luke, grocer Anthony c Collect Armstrong Maria widow, 154 Hester Armstrong Matthew, shoemaker 83 Hester Armstrong Matthew, mason Hammond Armstrong Matt, carpenter Charles n Washington Armstrong Robert, 230 Orange Armstrong Seymour, Mulberry n Bleecker Armstrong William, mason 7 Dover Armstrong widow Elisabeth, Hammond n Wash. Armstrong widow Hannah, 62 William Arnaud Francis, grocer 15 Warren Arnaux Nowel, barber 76 Market Arnett John, fisherman, Charlton n Hudson Arnod John, tavern and boarding house 84 James Arnold Joseph, tailor 92 Reed Arnold N. T. grocer 7 Coenties Arnold George W. merchant 313 Broadway Arnold George, pilot 39 Roosevelt Arnold Moses, ropeciaker 135 Mulberry Arnold Philip, accountant 100 Hester Arnold Thomas, 19 Cross Arnold widow Elizabeth, 32 Carystie Arnold Sz. Lane, merchts 313 Broadway it 16 John Arnoux Anthony, mer tailor Fulton c Nassau Arnoux John, mason rear 389 Greenwich Arnoux John, mason 389 Greenwich .Arrent Thomas, cooper 252 1-2 Greenwich Aronfred Coonrod, rear 73 Bowery Arrowsmith Edmund, 189'M'ilberry Arrowsmith George, smith Water n Gouverneur Arrowsmith John H. cartman 51 Spring i Arrizene Lewis, shipmaster SI Roosevelt Arrizeno Sebiastiano, 51 Roosevelt

Art Lucretia, 45 Forsyth Arthur Peter, chairmaker 4 Jefferson Arthur Robert, chairmaker Forsyth n Delancy Arthur William, caipenter Arundel n Delaccy

JVo.54 i3?i'D Eiiiabclh-Street

Abridge widow Jemima, 13 William \«brook John, grocer, 39 Harrison

Ash Michael, labourer 73 Lombardy

Ash Robert, waiter 68 Cedar

Ash Thomas, chairmaker 33 h 10 John

Ashbeck widow, Collect c Leonard

AsherD. dentist, 22 William

Ashfield W. jeweller 24 Maiden-lane

Ashfield widow of John, 194 William

Ashford capt John, 75 Hester

Ashley Joseph, vict. house Washington market

Ashton widow Hannah, 30 Roosevelt

Ashton Robert & Co. dry-good st 15 Maiden-lane

Ash way Elza, teacher 12 Harman

Aspinwall John Myer,93 Pearl h 26 Whitehall

Aspinwall k, Son G.98 Pearl

Aspinwall widow of Gilbert, 2 Beaver

Aspinwall John, mercht 123 Pearl b 58 Greenwich

Aspinwall John M 26 Whitehall h 98 Pearl

Asten Abraham, 214 William

Asten Henry, 92 Bowery

Asten Isaac, porter 83 Mott

Asten John, 3 Jacob

Asten Nathaniel L. painter 59 Hester

Asten Thomas, 12 Beaver

Asten &, Hyslop, cabinet makers 20 Beaver

Astor George, fur^tore 1.44 Water h 22 Cliff

Astor Jun. 8 Vesey h 374 Broadway [way

Astor &i Son John J. merclifs 8 Vesey h 223Broad-

Aswell Mary Ann, seamstress Rhynder n Hester

Atherton James, rigger 251 William

Atkins John, milkman Bridge n Rivington

Atkins Robert, mariner 48 Bancker

Atkinson Christoph labourer Debrosscs n Hudson

Atkinson David, merchant 177 Front h Broome c

Atkinson Thomas, driver 38 Lumber [Essex

Atkinson John, plain maker 514 Pearl

Atkinson widow J. 207 William

Atkinson widow ftl 132 Church

Atkinsons &. Fleming, merchants 65 Pine

Atterbury widow Sarah, 3 Lispenard

Attridge Thomas, carpenter 8 Walker

Atwood John, grocer 3 J^mes-slip

Auchircloss Hugh, mer 150 Pearl h 29 Greenwich

Audler E Patent Med Warehouse 23 Chatham

Augustine Sidell, barber 40 Pike

Augustus Magdalen, washerwoman 167 Duane

Augustus Sarah, Grand n Ludlow [and Washington

Auld Isaac, grain broker and measurer 34 William

Aumack Matthias, cartman 121 Pump

Auryanson widow Mary, Broome n Varick

Austen David, merchant 167 Pearl h 103 Liberty

Austin Abraham, Amos n S prison

Austin Charles, 45Courtlandt

Austin Daniel, merchant 166 Pearl h 33 Broad

Auslin David, shoemaker 28 White

Austin Henry, shoemaker 37 Anthony

Austin James, cartman 71 Orchard

Austin John, labourer Hammond c Greenwich

Austin Malthals, carpenter 154 Reed

Austin R I L. teacher 1 10 Fulton Austin Thomas, carlman 66 F.Uri Jge Austin William, Christopher Autar John, shoemaker Delancey c Ludlow Averill Elisha, attorney and notary 39 Wall Averill Lyman, shoe store 28 Bowery Averill iiCo E St H. merchants 63 South Ait.i Azza M. shoemaker 107 Harm an Avery Charity, victualler 2 Coenties Avery James, grocer 309 Water h 76 Roosevelt Avery John S. fisherman 53 Rutgers Avery John S. merchant Market n Harman Avery Oliver, carpenter h 31 Orchard Avery Philip 507 Pearl Avery widow Sarah, 165 Bowery Avery Samuel P. snot st. 83 Catharine Aydelott doctor, 1 Chamber Aycrigg doctor S. B. 45 Franklin Aymar Benj. com. mer. 30 South, h.42 Greenwich Ay mar Daniel, shipmaster 1 Water t»s' Aymar James, grocer 126 Church, b. 3 Thomas Aymar John D. block and pnaipmaker 46 South Aymar Patrick &t Co. merchants 30 South Aymar Peter, collector Woo»ter n. Blcecker Aymar widow Jane, 2 N. Moore Ayres Daniel jun. 94 John Ayres Enos, shoemaker 195 12 Church Ayres Ezra, 1 Water Ayres Jno. L. mason King n. Greenwich Ayres John, silverplater 7 Gold Ayres Joshua, carpenter Hester c. Broadway Ayres Mary Ann, Seamstress 137 Hudson Ayres Obadiah, dry good store 171 Harman Ayres Pbineas, smith Forsyth n. Delancey - Ayers Reuben, carman 44 Broome Ayres &i Martin, grocers 3 South Ayres h Pancoast, silverplaters 89 Maiden-lane

Babb Mrs. milliner 113 William

Babcock Alexander, boarding house 277 Front

Babcock Benjamin, painter 114 Elizabeth

Bable Frederick, baker 60 Elizabeth

Back Robert, 20 Fulton, b. Brooklyn

Back widow Harriet, 110 Mulberry vie,;-

Backhouse widow Dorothy, 51 Roosevelt

Backus Andrew, 8 Fletcher h Cornelia Gretnwith

Backus Simon, merchant 9 Peck Slip

Bacon Amos, cartman, 130 Lombardy

Bacon Caleb, teacher 205 Church

Bacon widow Eliza, 1:34 Chamber

Bacque John B. confectioner 184 William

Badeau Elies, doctor Grand n Lewis

Badeau Epbraira, hatter Cherry h 2 Scammel

Badeau Henry, grocer 245 Bowery c. Stanton

Badeau Gilbert, 233 Christie

Badeau Isaac, Lighterman 21 Goerick

Badeau Isaiah, Goerck n Delancy

Badeau Peter, Salter and packer Christie c. Stanton

Badeau William, cartman Lewis n Broome

Badeau jr. Wra. apothecary Bowery c. Stuyvesant

Badger John, mariner rear lHBancker

Badger widow Elizabeth, 64 Rutgers

Badgley Isaac 21 Chapel

Badgley James, carpenter 8 Eldridge

Badgley widow Sarah, 39 Provost

Baehr Christian, Hammond c. Herring

Baehr D. merchant tailor 151 Pearl c. Wall

Baggot Lewis, confectioner 201 Orange

Bag<ot Joseph, hairdresser 127 Bowery

Baggot glass-cutter 161 Mulberry

Bagley James, stone cutter Ridge n Delancey

Bagley James, cartman Ridge n Delancey

Bagley John, Shoemaker 67 Pump

Bailry Benj. Grocer 13 Oak

Bailey Daniel, shipwright 95 Lombardy

Bailey Nathan, merchant 7 Garden

Bailey James, mer22 Coeaties-clip,h. 41 Franklin

Bailey Jas S. hardware 21 Maiden lane

Bailey John, tallow, chandler 207 Rivington

Bailey John, shoemaker Canal n Hudson

Bailey J H. raerchaut31 Coenties-slip. h 91 Broad

Bailey Phebe, 100 Mott

Bailey Peter, shipjoiner 14 Arundel

Bailey Peter, painter Herring

Bailey Samuel G. shipmaster 43 Oliver

Bailey Thomas, paver 207 Rivington

Bailey Thomas, well digger Perry n Washington

Bailey William, physician 84 Henry

Bailey William, cartman 40 Attorney

Bailey widow Mary, 53 Elm

Bailey & Voorhecs, merchants 31 Coenties slip

Bailie William, merchant 64 White

Baillies widow Elizabeth, 5 Birmingham

Bailly S. 96 William

Bain Thomas E. 137 Spring

Bainy John baker, 53 Henry

Bainbridge Cornelia, 81 Greenwich

Bainbridge Joseph, captain U. S N. 60 Hudson

Bainbridge Maria, 36 Essex

Baird John, cabinetmaker 18 Cherry

Bates Frederick 62 Dey,

Baker Abraham, attorney 64 Crosby

Baker Adam, ship carpenter, rear 13 Clajk

Baker Abijab, 58 HeBtcr

Baker Augustus, hair dresser 21 Fulton slip

Baker Benjamin, mariner 10 Birmingham

Baker Charles, cabinetmaker 25 James

Baker Cornelius S. 96 Pearl

Baker Daniel, grocer *72 James c. Oak

Baker Daniel, shipwright 71 Harman

Baker David, merchant 430 Pearl, b. 33 Bowery

Baker David, blacksmith 539 Greenwich

Baker David, blacksmith 42 Hudson c. Perry

Baker Daniel, S. 96 Chapel

Baker Daniel, Cooper 274 Front h 50 James

liaker Francis, milliner 86 James -IMS? fi '

Baker Francis, rigger 48 Pike ' -'f pn

Baker George, miniature painter 1 Aon -

Baker Henry, Tobacconist 107 Orange Baker Jacob S. 456 Pearl Baker J. C. groder 215 Bowery Baker Jamei, pilot 86 James Baker James, Oysterman 40 Chapet Baker John, shoemk 8» Crosby Baker John P. smith 79 Mott Baker John K. coppersmith 82 Bayard Baker John H. grocer 31Bancker Baker John, shipmaster 52 Rutgers Baker Jonathan, cartman Rivington c Ridge Baker Joseph, city tavern 4 Wall Baker Jerry, miikman 69 Sullivan Baker Martin, grocer Grand c Ludlow Baker Micajah, blacksmith 30 Thomas Baker Mary, 80 Mulberry Baker Richard, bootmaker 59 Harman Baker Robert, shipcarpenter 8 Norfolk Baker P. segarmaker 10 Henry Baker Smith, carpenter 246 Allen Baker Samuel, ship carpenter Goerak n. Grand Baker Stephen, ISO Fulton - Baker Thomas, carpenter 106 Orange Baker Thomas, mason 90 Mulberry Baker Timothy, blacksmith Franklin n Orange Baker Titus, 58 Hester Baker Joseph, 112 Elizabeth Baker Stephen, 180 Fulton Baker William, grocer 192 Division Baker William, grocer 194 Fulten Baker William, coppersmith 68 Ann [Cherry Baker William F. lumber mer 29 Bowery yard 164 Baker William A. coppersmith 20 Batavia lane Baker William, ship earpen. Lewis, Manhat Island Baker widow Catherine, 18 White Baker widow Fanny, grocer 7 Chapel Baker widow Mary, 1 Pelbam Baker widow Sarah, 23 Courtlandt Bakewell George carpenter 131 Greenwich Bakewell George, joiner 35 Depyster Bakewell William, sailmak. Rector c Washington Bakewell W Si B. sailmak. 79 Washington Balantine Alexander, mason Bleeker c.Woster Balcom Silas, amitb 59 Bowery Balding Richard S. Varick c. Walker Baldwin Aaron, cnrpenter48 Broome n Orange Baldwin Charles, counsellor and atto;-. 41 Nassau Baldwin Charlotte, Jones n. Henry Baldwin C. N. printer 1 Chamber c Chatham Baldwin A. T; jan carpenter 48 Broome Baldwin David, cooper 20 Bancker Baldwin David, mason 51 Sullivan Baldwin Edwin, porter 407Greenwich Baldwin Enos, plane maker 90 Elizabeth Baldwin Erastus, teacher 6 Bayard Baldwin Elisha W. rev.44Wif let Baldwin Gabriel, carpenter 94 Reed

Baldwin George grocer 4 Coenties slip

Baldwin Harriet L. teacher 10 Barclay

Baldwin Herman, accountant Grand n Suffolk

Baldwin Jebesh.36 Augustus

Baldwin Jacob, mason 40 Anthony

Baldwin James, painter 225 Spring

Baldwin John, grocer95 Catherine

Baldwin John, rigger 11 Pike

Baldwin Josiab, mason Desbrosses c Hudson

Baldwin Nicholas A. shipwright 1 Pike

Baldwin Robert, mason Desbrosses n. Hudson

Baldwin Silas, chair oriraraenter 71 Crosby

Baldwin Stephen, Jjatter 66 Cedar

Baldwin Timothy, carpenter 176 Mulberry

Baldwin William. M. D. Catherine c Chatham squ.

Baldwin Wilkie D. printer 1 Chamber

Baldwin widow Lucy, 27 Leonard

Baldwin widow Mary, doctress 173 Duane

Baldwin widow Mary, 144 Division

Baldwin &. Snider, 161 Greenwich

Balentine James, tallow chandler 40 Attorney

Balhary Andrew, accountant 261 Cherry

Bale Thomas, tailor 87 Bayard

Ball David, bricklayer 69 Harrison [h 61 Hudson

Ball Isaac, physician and accoucheur 98 Chamber

Ball Isaac, cabinet maker 430 Greenwich

Ball John, cabinet maker 115 Harman

Ball John T. cabinet maker 62 Pearl

Ball Josiah, printer 114 Henry

Ball J. C. paint manufactory Harrison

Ball Richard, 76 Reed

BallTh. carpent.and pack, box mak Varickn Spring

Ball Thomas P. merchant 139 Front b 61 Hudson

Ball Thomas, suoemak. 108 Orchard

Ball widow Ann, 2 William

Ball S. P. paint store 61 Hudson

Ballard I. millinery 443 Pearl

Ballard William C. 160 Broadway

Ballentine Wm grocer Robinson n Washington

Hallow Prosper, mariner Grand n Allen

Balsdon Josiah, gunsmith .168 Water

Balster H. dry good store 130 Chatham

Baltimore stage offices, Cortlaadt and Broadway

Baltz Daniel, cooper rear 96 Chatham

Bampkually E. A 60 Water

Bampton Moses, shipwright Gouverneur n Cherry

Bampton William, shipwright 410 Cherry

Banagaci Rev. Terrenes, 79 Bancker

Bancel Lewis, teacher 52 Provost

Bancker Ann T. 5 Hudson

Bancker John, cartman 187 Mulberry

Bancker John, custom house officer 203 Spring

Bancker widow Anna, Cherry c Clinton

Bancker Mary Ann, milliner 431 Pearl

Bancker widow Elizabeth, 81 Orange

Bancker widow Theodosia, 21 AnthonT

Banker Mary Ann, milliners, 431 Pearl

Bane Peter, oyster house 85 Nassau

Bangs Rev. Nathan, 69 Crosby

Banhimn widow, confectioner 39 Oak

65 BEM Broadway

BANK OF tel JVEfr-yOiJK

UNION f?P% fij3AVf

BANK OF fesft AMERICA .

Bankerlary Peter, hair dress* r 46 William Banks Benjamin, cartman 13 Eldridge Banks James, grocer c Hester and Bowery Banks John, cabinet maker 52 Beekman Banks Mrs. millinery 138 William Banks Obediab, mariner 23 Orchard Banks Robert, tailor 64 Catharine Banks William R. merchant 102 Division Bannan Robert, grocer 18 James Bannen Charles, smith 106 Bancker Bannen Michael, chandler 67 Cherry Bannen Peter, tallow chandler 93 Beekman Banner Thomas, cartman 82 Varick Bannon Jno. shipcarpenter 87 Henry Bantu Aaron, shoemaker Commerce n Bedford Banta Adam P. cartman Watts n Hudson Banta Daniel, cartman Broome n Varick Banta Garrit, 100 Reed Banta Henry, bay cartman 1 1 1 Chrystie Banta John, carpenter 100 James Banta Peter, mason 223 William Banta Peter, hay cartman Watts n Hudson Banta Richard, smith Bnrrough n Herring Banta Tunis, cartman 352 Greenwich Banta Weart, baker 1 18 Mulberry

Banta widow Ann, 46 Crosby Banta widow Frances, upper end Mulberry Bantar Cornelius, cartman V>rick n Walts Banlon Geo. shipcarpenter Walnut n Water Banvardiun. Daniel, carpenter Collect c Pump Banvard Daniel, carpenter Collect n Pump Baptis John, boatbuilder 10 Chesnut

Goli, Pastor Wm Parkinson

Oliver, Pastor .,la' John Williams

Mulberry, Pastor JSlSSL Archibald Maclay

c Chrystieb Delan. l**lslU Pastor J. Chase

Anthony,. Pastor JgM/L Vanvelsan

Van J^iS^Ldam

Batftist Francis, shipcmpenter 36 Orchard

Baptist Isaac, smith 383 Water h 46 Eldridge

Baptist John, hairdresser 41 Orchard

Baptist John, hairdresser 5 Catharine

Barbarie Jno. clerk 6 Mulberry- Barber Abijah, 200 Spring

Barber Isaac, shoemaker 43 Robinson

Barber Isaac, shoe s 210 Greenwich h 30 Robinson

Barber John, cooper, 18 Hester

Barber Mrs. dressmaker 19 Conrtlandt

Barber Samuel, mariner 20 Rosevelt

Barber Thomas, shipmaster 243 W illiam

Barber Thomas, merchant 61 Walker

Barber widow Emma, 52 Leonard ,

Barber widow Jane, 481 Pearl

Barclay Henry and George, merchants 7 Broad

Barclay Co.. Thomas, British com. 376 Greenwich

Bard Joseph, labourer 94 Elm

Barde Elizabeth, boardingboiife 42 Broad

Barde Pel'o-son, cooper 32 H nry

Barden Edward, 138 Washington

Barrage* John, 203 Hester

BarK - Alexauder, carpenter 31 Orchard

Bca iter Benjamin, grocer 284 Greenwich

Barker Benjamin G. mer. 281 Pearl

Barker Benjamin, carpenter 34 Orchard

Barker Daniel, mariner Gocrck n Delaocy

Barker Elijah C grocer c Pump and Mott

Barker George, carpenter 553 Pearl

Barker Griffen, dry good store 127 Chatham

Barker Israel, Grand n Allen

Barker Jacob, mer. 84 South h 34 Beekman

Barker James, 281 Pearl h 72 Frankfort -

Barker John, carpenter 38 North Moore

Barker John, lumber merchant, 52 Rutgers Barker John, merchant 38 Front Barker John, mariner 40 Ludlow Barker John, carpenter 66 Pump Barker John P. 5 Mott

Barker Joseph, painter and glazier 378 Bowery

Barker Nathaniel, mariner 16 Batavia-lane

Barker N. shoemaker, 74 Mott

Barker JVoah, carpenter Greenwich c Broome

Barker Robert, painter 15 Catherine

Barker Samuel, smith Ridge n Riv'mgton

Barker Sarah, 79 N. Moore

Barker Sarah widow of Joshua, 356 Greenwich

Barker Stephen, merchant 289 Pearl, h 86 Bayard

Barker Stephen, 84 South

Barker Thomas B. shoemaker 76 Mott

Barker Thomas, wheelwright 131 Bowery

Barker Thos. mariner 64 Orchard

Barker Wm. boatman Lewis Corlaer't Iwok

Barker Si Dencistoun, lumber mer. 260 Cherry

Barker St Gayon, 289 Pearl

Barker at Hopkins, merchants SO South

Barkley Ebenezer, 23 Spring c Mott

Barmore Walter, grocer 13 James' slip, h 26 Oliver

Barmore widow, huckster 174 Fulton [h SOWhile

Barnard Benj. shipmaster 241 Cherry it 287 Broad w

Barnard Mary, boarding house 15 Oliver

Barnard Richard T, gilder 29 James

Barnes D H. seminary 55 Reed

Barnes George, butcher Cannon c Stanton

Barnes Henry, 15 Ann

Barnes John, comedian 47 Chamber

Barnes Joseph, marble cutter 117 Elm

Barnes Mary, 173 Spring

Barnes Robert, mason 11 Birmingham

Barnes Rebecca, 72 Chapel

Barnes W. cabinet m. and glass store 224 Green w'h

Barnes Wm. R. carpenter 98 Lombardy

Barnes stage-house 77 Courtlandt

Barnes William, hardware st. 224 Greenwich

Barnesly John, rear 470 Pearl

Barnett Ann, Broome n Orchard

Barnott Moss, watchmaker 71 Chatham

Barney Abbey, whitew. Gainers Alley

Barney James, merchant 268 Pearl

Barnley William, shoemaker, 111 Division

Barns Jane, confectioner 102 Chatham

Barnum Ira, saddler 41 Bowery [Christie

Barnum Thomas S. fanning mill ma. 13 Fulton b 65

Barnum Thomas, shipmaster, 44 Roosevelt

Ban- James, mason 18 Lispenard

Barr John, weaver c Hammond and Greenwich

Barr Peter, coachman 34 William

Barr Peter, painter 42 Attorney

Barr widow Hannah, 83 Cbapel

Barr widow Catherine, Crosby a Prince ..

Barr widow, Orchard n Stanton

Barrere Hyppolite, Chatham garden

Bar/etto Francis, 414 Greenwich

Barrie Peter, mer. 301 Broadway

Barrite G E. school 182 Bowery

Barron Patrick, 144 Front

Barrous Samuel, caulker, Grand c Lewis

Barrow James 38 Walker

Barrow h Son John, merchants 112 Pearl

Barrow Thomas, 33 Walker

Barrow Wm. physician and sur. 33 Barclay

Barry John, grocer and boarding house 155 Front

Barry John, shipmaster, 90 James

Barry Peter, boarding bouse 67 Front

Barstow Caleb, merchant 168 South

Bartholf Corinis, Washington n State Prison

Bartholf John G. chairmaker rear 71 Thompson b

Bartholf John, cartman|63 Macdougal [31 Lawrens

Bartholf widow Sarah, Thompson n Spring

Bartholomew Truman, carpenter Delancey n Can

Bartine John, grocer 188 Fulton

Bartine & Mildeberger, merch'ts 29 Old-slip

Bartlett widow E. Willett n Delancey

Bartlett Horris, shipjoiner 16 Arundell

Bartlett Joseph, mariner 276 Water

Bartlett Nath. carpen. 26 Vesey [office Harmony H.

Bartlett Noah, Justice 4th and 6th Wards, c Chath.

Bartlett Samuel, circulating library 78 Bowery

Bartlet Wm. H. shoemaker 103 Division

Bartley Joseph, bookbinder 199 Spring

Bartley widow Sarah, 95 Chapel

Bartley William, carpetweaver, 140 Bancker

Bartley William, labourer Watts n Hudson

Barton Ann, 494 Pearl

Barton Elisha, cartman Varick n Vandam

Barton Hannah, 59 Ann

Barton John, dockbuildcr 138 Allen

Barton John, mariner 304 Spring

Barton Phineas, waiter 396 Greenwich

Barton Richard, grocer 157 Front

Barton Reuben R. cartman Clarke n Spring

Barton Si Co Erastus, jewellers 166 Broadway

Bartow Nicholas, whitewasher Collect n^Hester

Bartow Peter, carpenter Delancey n Forsyth

Bartow Robt S. auctioneer 124 Water h 73 Gold

Bartow Thomas, city gauger Broome a Orchard

Bartow widow Maria, 5 Provost

Bartow R&W A. booksellers 347 Pearl h 78 Frank-

Bartsch Caroline, boardinghouse 152 Greenwich

Basferd B W turner 59 Bowery

Bashelle David, cooper Christie n Rivington

Basley John A. butcher Mott n Grand

Basley Samuel, sugar baker 58 Rivington

Bass George, 7 Water

Bass Jason M. teacher Hudson c Charlton

Bassell Lewis, mariner 16 Dover

Bassett Bennon, shipwright 108 Henry

Bassett Nathaniel, 12 Vandewater

Bassett Nebemiab, smith 24 Spruce

Bassford A. turner 479 Pearl

Bassford Thomas, artificial florist 479 Pearl

Bassford widow Thankful, 17 Mulberry

bastien John, haird 135 Greenwich h 75 Cedar Batby Anthony, turner 1 Pine Batchelor John, smith 12 Thomas Batchelor Wm. smith 321 Washington and 18 An- Batchelor k French, smiths 34 Fletcher [tnony Bale man John, rigger 21) Henry Bates Andrew, mariner. 1 13 Chapel Bates Paul, lamp and oil store 106 Chatham Bates David, merchant 22 Vaudewater Bales Fortune R. Broome n Varick [ham Bates John, shoestore Herring. Another 32 Chat- Bates Joseph, merchant 65 Pine h 57 White Bates J G. halter Greenwich c Barclay Bates Robert, grocer Hester c Crosby Bates Samuel, fisherman 397 Greenwich Bates Thomas, shoemaker c Walnut and Water Bates William, books and stationary lol Division Bates widow, 3 Rbynder Bates widow Gratitude, 12 Moore Bates widow Sarab, 71 Murray Bates Mrs I G. milliner 21 1 Greenwich Bateson Robert, shoemaker 380 Bowery Batey Robt. sailmaker Water c Market h 5 Forsyth Batterson Isaac, shoem Grand Lispenard's Common Battin John, dry good store 266 Greenwich Battis John, barber 228 Bowery Bauclair Nicholas, merchant Franklin a Orange Baudouine Abraham, 46 Chatham Bauer Frederick, butcher 38 Harman Baum Leonard, grocer 95 Duane Baumy Lewis, lace and fringe manut 136 William Buaray Leonard P. 18 Chatham Baurosen John, porter Stanton n Suffolk Bausher Jacob, hairdresser 4 Peck-slip Baiter Henry, shoemaker 105 Mott Baxter Isaac, cartman Dominick c Varick Baiter James, boardinghouse 413 Pearl Baxter Joseph, cartman 102 Orchard Baxter Samuel, 230 Orange Baiter Schuyler, grocer 17 Catherine-slip Baiter Mrs W. 78 Maiden-lane Bayard E. 117 Chapel

Bayard Robert, merchant 91 Washington h 6 State

Bayard William, merchant 6 State

Bayard jun William, 80 Greenwich

Bayaud John, confectioner 98 Chatham

Bayles B. cartman Pitt a Rivinglon

Bayles Nathaniel, shipwright 3 Birmingham

Bayles Mary, 127 Chapel

Bayley Asa, cartman 183 Harman

Bayley William, 37 Chapel

Bayley widow of Joseph, 158 Spring

Bayliss David A. caulker 13 Goerck

Baylis widow Catharine, 115 Henry

Bazen Thomas, 19 North Moore

Bazeey Thomas, rope maker 102 Orchard

Beably W. B. gun smith Scammel

Beach Caleb, dry good store 56 Bowery

Beach Jared, carpenter, 88 Mulberry

Beach Thomas, sbipcarpenter Montgomery

Beach Ransom, carpenter 124 Elm

Beach Robert W. mason 109 Mulberry

Beach Samuel, grocer 20 Jaraes and 40 Bancker

Beach William, iboemaker 104 Bayard

Beach widow Sarah, Belancey n Ridge

Beadle J. W. SiJM. soap boilers 11 Charllon

Beakey George T. painter 63 Bayard

Beakly Christopher, Hammond c Herring

Bealer Christian, tailor 58 Mott

Beam Mead, carpenter Ludlow c Hester

Beams Joseph, shoemaker Allen c Delancy

Beams Jonathan, umbrella maker 21 Rose

Beare Henry M. Ill Chamber

Beare William H. merch. 1 1 1 Chamber

Bearman Thomas, baker Hammond n Greenwich

Beardsley Rensselear, statuary Broad c Bridge

Bealty widow Nancy, confect. Grand n Cannon

Beatty Ebenczer, 20 Orange

Beatty John, baker Crosby n Spring

Beatty William, grocer Hudson c Harrison

Beaty Robert, Bookbinder 229 Water

Bealty James shipmaster 86 Mulberry

Beatty widow 33 Jay

B«aty widow 'Elizabeth 9 Vestry

Beatty T. &. I. grocers 52 Chatham

Beataugh widow Esther, 9 Water,

Beauford George, shipcarpenler Scammel

Becannon Philip, grocer Crosb n Liberty pole

Beaumont Samuel, carpenter Bowery

Bebee Capt 507 Greenwich

Bebee Martin, 207 Delancy [Greenwich Bebee William, shipmaster 28 Chatham Beebee widow Abbey, 35 Hester Beebee widow N. boarding house 13 Maiden-lane Beck David, granery & (lour st. 178 Grand n Orcb- Beck John A. hairdresser Bowery c Art. Beck William, grainer Grand n Orchard Beck William, cooper 69 Harman Beck W. & D. Granery, Grand n Orchard Beck widow of George R 15 Spring Becker Abraham, lastmaker41 Robinson Bedel Cyrus, marshal 93 Reed Bedell Abraham, cartman 126 Delancy Bedell Benjamin, 65 Elizabeth Bedell Henry, 83 Reed Bedell Israel, city weigher 10 Front Bedell Enapp, cartman Delancy c Eldridge Bedell Oliver, cartman 102 Suffolk Bedell Peter, cartman Laurens n Bleecker Bedell Sylvanus, flour store 65 Elizabeth Bedell Stephen, mariner 65 Orchard Bedell Stephen, grocer Hester c Allen Bedell jun. Sylvanus, grocer Broome c Mott Bedell W. mariner Elizabeth n Broome Bedell widow Elizabeth 144 Allen Bedell &. Cooper, grocers Bowery c Stuyversant Bedell &i Wilber, Tobias W. drygood si. 286 Broad- Bedew Charity O. 271 Water [way Bedient John, 86 Beekman

Beedle Michael, potter 4o Essex

Bedlow Henry, 167 Harman

Bedson Xborua? mariner '.' 1 Mott

Beggs widow, seamstress 297 Cherry

Beeker Garrit, shoemaker 96 Church

Beeker John, sexton Lniheriaa Church,268 William

Beekman Cornelius, carpenter 59 Sullivan ,.

Beekman Henry, mercht 21 South h 74 Greenwich

Beekman Harman, cart in an 137 Read

Beekman Jonas, rigger 93 James

Beekman John, 283 Cherry

Beekman John K. 71 Leonard

Beekman James, opp Haerlem road n 4 mile atone

Beekman Jered, Lombard n Corl. Hook s

Beekman John, cooper Desbrosses

Beekman Peter, lab. Gilbert n. Herring

Beekman Stephen, D. physician 11 Cortlandt

Beekman T. potter 389 Cherry

Beekman widow J. I. 36 Oliver

Beerman Jacobus, baker 17 Spring

Beers Emma, mantuamaker 25 Gold

Beers Henry P. merch. 193 Broadway

Beers Nathan, carpenter 130 Division

Beers Sabra, mantuamaker 5 Moore

Beers and Bunnell, brokers 39 Wall

Beetsell John Henry, 139 Leonard

Beguin S. Broome c Elm

Belany Anthony, grocer Broome n Chriitie

Belden Benj. cabinetmaker 132 Hester

Belden Henry F. 106 Christie

Belden Horace S. 44 Front

Belden Lewis, physician 46 Market

Belden Richard, Bedford

Belden Samuel, cartmaa Eldridg* n Rivingtcm

Belden Wm. S. house physician .tins Houtt

Belden C. and G. drygooid store 94 William

Belknap Edwin S. grocer Pump c Christie

Bell Abraham, merchant 53 Fulton h Houston

Bell David, weaver 149 Orange

Bell Hannah, widow 197 Mott

Bell George, grocer, 225 Cherry

Bell George, Printer 38 Ludlow

Bell George, grocer 67 Arundel

Bell Isaac, merchant 14 Greenwich

Bell Jacob, carpenter 106 Bowery

Bell James, watchmaker 8 Liberty

Bell James L. sheriff City-Hall h. Kipps height! old

Bell John, shoemaker 139 Spring [Harlaem road

Bell John, 140 Washington

Bell John, 141 Greenwich

Bell John, «1 Pearl

Bell Joseph, Ridge n. Staunton

Bell Leonard, cabinet maker 5 Harman

Bell Nathaniel, bookbinder 12 Ferry

Bell Robert P. drygood st 1 1 Front

Bell R. P. and J dry good store 11 Front

Bell Robert, Exchange Tavern 18 Nassau

Bell Samuel, cartman 1st Avenue

Bell Samuel, merchant 5 Fulton h 46 Elm

Bell Win. dry good st 249 Greenwich

Bell widow of David, grocer 176 Chatham

Bellamy Edward S. printer 58 John

Bell widow Jemima,. 42 Provost

Bellamy widow Mary, nurse 18 Orange

Belleiard Louisa, segar maker 95 Anthony

Bello Peter, jeweller 105 Chatham

Bellows C. livery stable 19 Lcond h. 15 Franklin

Bellman Francis, mariner 39 Cheapside

Bullmont Elizabeth, 173 Orange

Beman Epbraim, lamplighter Herring

Bemenl George, 60 YVater

Bender Lieut. Jos. A 91 Henry

Bendernagel Jacob, baker 181 Division

Bendes widow Margaret, 55 Harman

Benedict Ann, teacher of young Ladies 20 Franklin

Benedict E. teacher 51 Liberty and 21 Nassau

Benedict Ely. grocer Front h 14 Oak

Benedict Martin, Orchard n. Delancy

Benedict Matthias, Shoemaker 53 Ludlow

Benedict &. co. hat store 152 Broadway

Benedict William, smith, Lewis Manhat. Island

Benham John, brewer 43 h 44 Cheapside

Benham Thos Sawyer, 134 Bancker

Benjamin Jedediah, grocer 153 h. 138 Washington

Benjamin Simeon, mer 371 Pearl b. 12 Oliver

Benjamin Thos labourer 21 Aognstus

Benjar John, painter 39 Norfolk

Bennet Andrew H tin plate worker 80 Catharine

Bennett Awn 59 Arundel

Bennett A grocer, 55 Bayard

Bennet Benjamin, shoemaker 89 Murray

Bennet Benjamin, cbairmaker 96 Warren

Bennet Dennis, Crosby n Spring -

Bennet Frederic, mariner 83 Forsyth ''xf^5

Bennet Jeremiah, shoemaker 45 Lispenard

Bennet James, cooper 2 Suffolk

Bennet James, wood cutter 84 Crosby

Bennet Job, grocer Forsyth c. Delancy

Bennet Job, soldier Perry n Washington

Bennet John, marinerGrand n Mott

Bennet John, confectioner 27 Catherine

Bennet Joseph, mariner4 Birmingham

Bennet Lewis, professor of music 101 Anthony

Bennet Peter, labourer Broom n V'arick

Bennet Peter cooper 21 Vandam

Bennet Stephen mason 2 Jefferson

Bennet Stephen, cook 105 Anthony

Bennet Thomas, pilot 6 Ferry

Bennet Tunis, cooper 12 Vandam Grand

Bennet William, shoemaker k grocer Greene c

Bennet widow Martha, grocer Elm n. White

Bennett Andrew, umbrella maker c Elm Si White

Bennett Hezekiab, cabinet maker Amos n Herring

Bennett James, accountant 48 Fulton

Bennett James A. printer 71 Murray

B«nnett, Jobn H. tavern 277 Front

Bennett John, shoe store 42 Hudson Bennett Samuel shoe store 27 Vandam Bennett Thomas, shoemaker 138 Pump

Bennet William, cordwainer 83 Forsyth

Bennett widow Catharine 64 Rutgers

Bennington Francis, teacher 65 Nassau

Bennis widow Eliza, 59 Market

Benschoten Isaac, ropeuiaker Allen n North

Benschoten John, ship carpenter Scammel

Bensel Robt. labourer upper end Mulberry

Benson Isaac, 31 Orange

Benson Jacob, carpenter 35 Vandam

Benson John, 28 William

Benson Joseph, 11 Catherine Lane

Benson Margaret 16 Thomas

Benson Nicholas mariner Market c Henry

Benson Patrick, grocer 27 Augustus 44 Duane

Benson Robert, 82 Chamber

Benson widow of John, 101 Orange c Pump.

Bentley Mary, Cherry n Governeur

Bentea John, tanner Prince

Benlhuson William, carpenter M'Dougal n Spring

Benton Samuel, bootmaker 14 Wall

Benton T. and W. bootmakers 8 Wall

Benstead widow, Rachel, 181 Harrison

Berdau Albert, carpenter 58 Sullivan

Berdau John, carpen. M'Dougal op. King

Berdau John, cartman 36 Vandam

Berdau Elizabeth, seamstress 59 Watts [lane

Berard &. Mondon, foreign booksellers 20 Maiden

Beraud John, 90 rear William

Beraud John, cabinetmaker 81 Nassau

Berault John, watchmaker 266 Broadway

Berdan D. 31 Reed

Berger Catherine, tailoress 27 Collect

Berger Eloy, physician 53 Murray

Bergh Adam, Vesey c Greenwich

Bergh Christian, shipwright Water c Scammel

Bergh Teunis, carpenter 412 Greenwich

Bernard William, carpenter 109 Anthony

Berniard Peter, grocer 281 Water

Bernard Anthony, importer of watches 1 Garden

Berret Lewis Francis, mer. 331 Greenwich

Berrian Benjamin, grocer 80 Hester c. Orchard

Berrian Cornelius P. coachmaker 23 Chamber h

Berrian Ezra M. pilot 258 Water [Augustus

Berrian George Washington, Butcher N. market b

Berrian Isaac, carpenter 50 Allen

Berrian Richard P. 21 Chamber

Berrian Mrs. 153 Hudson

Berrian William, Butcher Rivington n Pitt

Berrian Rev. William, 13 Barclay

Berrian William, granary Reed c. Hudson

Berrian William, collector Reed c Hudson

Berrien Daniel, brush manuf. 365 Pearl h 1 Hague

Berry Alexander D. sailmak. Albany-basin h 96

Berry Charles, waiter 55 1 Pearl [Reed

Berry Daniel, slop-shop 78 Front

Berry Daniel, mariner 9 Orange Berry FraDcis, 11 Jay / Berry Henry, carpenter 476 Greenwich Berry Jacob, 2 Hudson Berry Lewi9, grocer Greene n. Spring Berry Margaret, 3 Jefferson Berry Philip, carpenter 527 Greenwich Berry Patrick! 18 Bancker Berry Philip, pump &. blockmaker Cberrv Berry Samuel, 29 Gold Berry Williamson, opposite state prison Berry Walter, mariuer 167 Bancker Berry widow Sarah, 135 Leonard Berry widow Eleanor, grocer Grand c Crosby Berry k. Seton,. wine merchants 44 William Berryman Alexander, mariner 22 Roosevelt Berthof Henry, ship carpenter Watts c VaricU Bergaman Andrew 134 Bancker Berte Louis, Forsyth n. Delancey A>fcjMv Bertine Peter, mason 111 Duane Berime Peter, shoemaker 67 Bowery Berline P. & W. grocers, Bowery c 3d Avenue Bertine and Co. James, 46 Division Berwick Robert, mason S6 Varick Bertolf Henry, 47 Provost Besher Frederick S. 36 Oak Besher John, jeweller 36 Oak Bessonett J. P. merchant 30 Nassau- Best Jacob, merchant tailor 18 Wall Best Robert, cartman Broome n Cannon Beswick John, 510 Pearl Bethel John H. baker c Hester &. B. Way Bethel William, brewer 32 h 31 James Bethune and Co. Divie, merchants 92 Wall b Bonk- Betts Aaron, cooper 53 Catherine [Qrtenw. Betts Huram, comb manuf. 79 Chatham Betls James E. merchant 462 1-2 Pearl Betts John G. collector of assessments Chapel n. Betls John W. cooper 140 Division [Lispenard Betts John, mustard manuf. and distiller 13 Spruce Betts Nathaniel, Old Haerleni road Betts Samuel, 358 Greenwich Betts widow Jane, 3 Market Betts widow Margaret, 1 Birmingham Betty John, baker 71 Spring Bevens widow Rebecca, Attorney n Delancy Beyea Isaac, carpenter 77 Forsyth Beyeu widew, rear 169 Bowery Beyles Charles, 34 William Bibbin, - - ropemaker 65 Arundel Bibby Doctor, 34 Broad Bibby capt. Thomas 23 N. Moore Bichell John, tanner 76 Pump Bicuer Nicholas, shipmaster 43 Provost Bicker Walter, 7 Jay Bicknell Joseph, James c. Oak Bicknell Joseph, sawfiler 74 James Biles Joseph, carpenter 146 Bancker Bilton George, tailor rear 52 Pump'

Bierfield H. tailor 83 Cba|>el

Bidwell Horace, grocer 19 Catherine slip

Bignall T. Doc. and oculist 14 Rivinglon

Biggam Hamilton, stone yd. Laight h 439 Greenw

Biggs Daniel, labourer Broome n Goerck

Biggs Silas, Delancey n. Ridge

Bigiin John, laborer 100 Anthony

Bijntat Sitvain, bandbox manuf. 64 Bowery

Bill John, painter Christie

Billand Daniel, Shoemaker 6 Vestry

Billany James T. mason 16 Lombard/

Billard Phillemon, cooper 26 Norfolk

Billings Abner,422 B. Way

Billings John, waterman Amos n Hudson

Billings John, smith 67 Pump

Billings Otis, cartman 34 Harman

Billiugton Elias, grocer 59 Barclay

Bingham John, 56 Reed

Bingham Chester, brass founder 85 Hester

Bingham D. bC. distillers Cheapside b. 330 Bowery

Bingle Richard, carpenter 266 William

Bininger Mary, 12 Maiden-lane 1

Biningar Si Sen A. tea and wine deal 12Maiden-

Binon widow Rachael, 422 Greenwich

Binsse L. 2 Beach

Birch Edward, chemist Christopher n Bedford

Birch Samuel R. physician Elm c Anthonv

Birch Thomas, 431 Pearl

Birch widow Barbary, 24 Henry

Birch Geo L Si Co. printers 99 Gold h 39 Frankfort

Bird Daniel, carpenter 64 Harman

Bird Eliza, confectioner 154 Division

Bird Henry, dockbuilder Perry n S prison

Bird James, plumber 75 Harman

Bird John, pilot 39 Roosevelt

Bird Joshua W. inspector 133 Harman

Bird Peter, shipmaster 154 Division

Bird Richard, shoemaker 197 Bowery

Bird Samuel, Walker n Broadway

Bird William, block and pump maker 122 Harman

Bird widow of Charles, 87 Boweiy

Birdsall Abraham, grocer 117 Front h 16 Oliver

B.rdsa Joseph, grocer 468 Pearl fHe3ter Birdsall Si Underbill, grocers 468 Pearl L"ealer Birdsell Samuel 3. 45 Fulton

S^:Sn:i^Sel09Division

Bishop Charles, mariner 557 Pearl

Bishop C F. shipmaster 357 Pearl

Bishop Daniel L. rear 130 12 Water

Bishop Eliza widow, 62 Chapel

Bishop Jacob, waterman Hammond n Washington

Bishop John, Washington c Duane asn"^on

Bishop John, sawyer Delancey c Arundel

Bishop Peter, carpenter 222 \hl»m

Bishop William, shoemaker 9 Essex

Bishop Zekiel, 51 Ludlow

Bishop &.Seraoten, pump and block,m. 387 Cherrv

Bissell Peter, nailmaker 2 Cold

Bisselt J JP accountant 16 Dnt<h

Bistos William, Canal n Church

Bittieman John, labourer Green c BJeecker

Bixly Alfred, teacher 53 John

Blachley Cornelius C. phypicjan^S^GflBepwinli

Blachley ES.MD 487 Greenwich

Black Agnus, Jones, Greenwich]

Black George, grocer o Mulberry and Pump

Black John, grocer c Eldridge and Delauqey

Black William, 77 Dey

Black Thomas, porter Laigbt a Greenwich

-Black widow Jane, 135 Orange

Black widow of Richard, 6 Bowling-green

Blackburn John, mariner »> Lombardy

Blackford Edward, grocer and wine H J57 Qreen

Blackledge Adam„mason 59,Spr>pg [wich

Blackledge John, shoemaker §7. $a/icker

Blacklidge Benjamin, sailniakec 1J -4 Henry

Blacklidge Cornelius, carpenter Christopher

Blacklidge Henry, accountant 1 15 Church

Black -Icy Eliza, shoebinder 13 K ^,es

Blackstock James, broker 66 Pin* h Brooklyn

Blackwell Henry F. grocer 400 Water

Black well Jacob, grocer c Hester and Allen

Blackwell Joseph, butcher Columbia u Grand

Black well James, smith Elizabeth n Spring

Blackwell Joseph, merchant, 16 State opp Battery

Blackwell William D. attorney Hester n Broadway

Blackwell ii M'Parlan, iron merS Coeuties-slip

Blade Henry, tanner 2 Oliver n Banckcr

Blair Andrew, 85 Mulberry

Blair Esekiel, grocer 93 Wall

Blair George, watchmaker 89 Front

Blair Thomas,, grocer Riyingtpn c, Ifiidhfw

Blair William, Mulberry - Hester

Blair widow Ellen,, 23 Spring c Molt

Blairas Samuel, carpenter Pesbr,psses, n,XJi;een,wich

Blake Anson, merchant 123 Pearl

Blake D T, s,olic and com in chancery 47 r>'assau

Blake Hannah, nurse .Broome n. Arundel

Blake Leander, Laight n Greenwich

Blake P. painter c Broprae and Elizabeth

Blake Robt.stonec. Bpav. lane c Washingtoc, h 42

Blake Thomas, coachman 34 Jay [Lumber

Blake Thomas, ship carpenter Broom c Sheriff

Blake William, rigger 90, Bayard

Blake &. Labagh, stonecs Washington q Beaver.-lase

Blakeley A. teacher 149 Hudson

Blakely David, mason Canal n Hudson

Blakely James, Gilbert n Herring

Blakely John, labourer Reason

Blakely John T. shipmaster 406 Broadway

Blakely Robert, merchant 82 North Moore

Blakely Thomas, mason 108 Church

Blakely William, grocer 29 Chapel c Warren

Blakely Wolcott, 8 Catherine market

Blakeman Lewis, 43 Provost

Blakeney Jacob, shoemaker Broome n SulkvaW

Blakesley Archibald, 68 John

Blanch Isaac, grocer Greenwich c Perry

Blanch John H. Greenwich c Pcrr?>'

Blanch Marlin( mason Greenwich n Perry

Blanch Thomas, dry goods Charles c Huds6u;

Blanchard Andre*, rigger Bancker c Rulge»S'?

Blanchard Francis, mason 77 Thompson

Blanchard John, cabinet maker 77 Tbenbpgon

Blanchard John G. ship carpenler 58 Battel's

Blanchard Louis, Fr boarding-bouse, 33 Nassau

Blanchard Nichs. carpenter Thompson n Bros***

Blanche Noel, distiller 43 Roosevelt h 19 Chesnut

Blanck Andrew, cartman 46 Bleecker

Blarrck Andrew, smith 7 Lispenard

Blanck Jacob, carpetiter 214 Duane

Blanck Jacob, cartman rear 148 Pump

Blancke S. grocer Orange c Leonard -

Biandin Peter, grocer 129 Fly Market

Blanford Daniel, mariner 21 Pik»° V

Blank Robert, cordwainer 89 Fulton

Blank widow Jane, 12- Hague

Blaine Joseph, 21 Dunne '"'fa*

Blangely Jamesj'grecer 65 Water [ft 48- Broadway

Blatcbford Richard Milford, allor. U notf. 140!WateV

Blauvelt Abraham, cartman Desbrosses n Hudron

Blauvelt Abraham, mason DwbroSses ft Hudson '

Blauvelt Abraham I. carlmaw Perry h Greenwich

Blauvelt Abraham, cartman Christopher n Bedford

Blauvelt Daniel, Asylum n Charles'

Blauvelt Isaac, cartman 8 Bedford

Blauvelt John, saddler 1 Moore

Blauvelt Jas. cartman <; Desbrosses and Hudson''

Blauvelt Thos, 14 TliovnHs

Blawvelt David, grocer 207 Fulton

Blayloek Richard, riggpr 35 Lombard y

Bleaktey Andrew, weigher Hudson < Vandam-

Bleakley Robert, merchant 297 BrbarJvvay

Bleakley Wro.- grocer1 238 Greonwicb

Bleakley widow, Deluncey c Columbia -***y"<1'

Bleecker Alex S. Hdmmond c Asylorn

Bleecker Antb. counsel 17 Cedar h 133 Greenwich

Bleecker Anthony, 29 Provost

Bleecker GarrU N. comptroller h 2d N Kfodre

Bleecker James- 9 Broadway

Bleecker James, auctioneer 125Water

Bleecker Leonard, stock and em. broker 37 William*

Bleecker Samuel, measurer 15 Stone

Bleecker widow of Wm. 120 Liberlyc ..s

Bleecker James W. 6» Wall

Blenes Abraham, Bowery Hill

Bleezedale Henry, Perry n Asylum

BIstcherThos cartman Hester ft Broad (vtqM&Mflf

Blew Moses, oysterman 53 W'ater ( '

Blinkist Wm. hairdresser 185 Chatham

Bliss Mrs. Eliza, bookseller 59 Maiden-lane

Bliss Gordon, cartman 5 McDougal

Blonch Abraham, grocer 378 Pearl

Blood George, tailor 53 Dey

Blood Harris, baker, office 46 Wall h 119 Spring

Bloodgood Abraham, 62 Frankfort

Bloodgood John M. currier 62 Frankfort

Bloodgood John, 66 Gold

Bloodgood John, masou Charles n wire factory

Bloodgood Joshua, masou Mercer n Spring

Bloodgood Oliver, labourer 468 Greenwich

Bloodgood Robert, grocer 77 Division

Bloodgood Thomas, merchant 206 Front

Bloodgood W. D. cartman 195 Orange

Bloodgood widow Ann, 11 John

Bloodgood widow, tahWess Mulberry c Cross

Bloodgood h Avery, dry good store 314 Broad way

Bloodgood James &.Co 206 Front

Bloomer Abraham, cooper 83 Forsyth

Bloomer David, shipwright Broome n Lewis

Bloomer John, shipcarpenter Broome n Lewis

Bloomer Joseph, carpenter 10 Pump

Bloomfield Daniel, carpenter 207 Mott

Bloomfield David, Lewis n Manhat. Island

Bloomfield James, printer 25 Pike

Bloomfield John, carpenter 45Vandam

Bloomfield Richard, grocer 173 Duane

Blore John, shoemaker Stanton, c Suffolk

Blore Jonathan, shoemaker Stanton c Suffolk

Blossom Benjamin, 35 Barling slip

Blossom Betsey, 174 Baucker

Blossom Elisha, shipwright Stanton MarOiat. Id.

Blossom Nathaniel, accountant 236 Stanton M I

Blount and Jackson, merchants 81 South

Blowell Jno. saddler 1 Moore

Blunt Edmund M. chart store 202 Water

Blunt Edmund, engraver 34 Fulton

Blunt Joseph, attorney and notary pub. 40 Wall

Blydenburgh , sign painter 66 Fulton

Blydenburg Mrs. boardinghouse 76 Franklin

Blydenburg John, cabinetmaker 16 Bayard

Blydenburg Samuel, 76 Franklin

Blyer John, cabinetmaker 16 Bayard

Board David, alderman 6 Charlton

Board David, carpenter 46 Provost

Boarden Henry, labourer 72 N. Moore

Beardman Daniel, 241 Broadway

Boardman Ezekiel, carpenter Charles n S. Priso»

Boardman James, cartman rear Grand

Boardman James, Duane c Chatham

Boardman John, mason, 249 William

Bockus John, milkman Bowery u Gerard

Bocock John, ship carpenter, 56 Anthony

Boddridge Robert, turner Mercer n Broome

Boddy widow Mary, seamstress Spring n Mercer

Boden A. city measurer, 403 Greenw. h 58 Spring

Bodger Jacob, boarding h. 86 Maiden-lane

Bodley Thomas, carpenter 61 Mott

Boeckel F. porter h. and tavern 109 Bowery

Bockover Thomas butcher 5 Essex h 105 Orange

Bogardus John, 60 Anthony

Be-gardus Peter, mason, 427 Broadway [Broedw.

new-york;directory. ias

Bogardos R. attor. k couns. office 58 Cherry h 349

Bogardus William, glove tu. 41 Division-

Bogart A. carpenter Clarke n Ri Dome

Bogart Abraham, mason 17 Lispenard

Bogart Abraham, grocer 127 Mulberry

Bogart Abraham, Sour mer. 346 Front, i 27 BaneL

Bogart Albert, cartman Broome n Varick

Bogart Charles L 170 Front

Bogart Cornelius I. mariner 71 Thomson

Bogart Cornelius, carpenter 13. Ludlow

Bogart David, mason Sullivan n Broome

Bogart Henry, cartman Hudson n Vandam [SLone

Bogart Isaac H. insp. of pot and peaflashes f h. 37

Bogart Isaae, police officer 69 Anthony

Bogart Isaac, 46 Suffolk

Bogart John G. h Grand c Broadway

Bogart John, shoemaker 207 Division

Bogart John P. cartman 1 Thomas

Bogart John G. livery stable 147 Fulton

Bogart Joseph O. butcher 66 Fly M. h 36 Bowery

Bogart Judith, Hester n Crosby

Bogart M. 33 Rose

Bogart Nicholas, mason Wooster n Prince

Bogart Peter, cartman 430 Greenwich

Bogart Peter, carpeater Thomson n Prince

Bogart Stephen, lamplighter Thomson n Broome

Bogart A and 1. merchants 411 Pearl h 90 Hudson

Bogert Gysbert, mason 106 Orchard

Bogert Albert, silversmith 80 Chatham h 5 Bancker

Bogert Cornelius, coons, commission, kc. 14 Cedar

Bogert Daniel, mariner 87 Chrystie

Bogert G. labourer 29- Norfolk

Bogert Henry G. cartman Watts n Sullivau

Bogert Jacob C. cartman Broome n Clark

Bogert John, mason 4?1 Sullivan [n Broadway

Bogert J G. not. pub. and couns. 138 Water h Grand

Bogert Peter, cartman 46 Thomas

Bogert W. mason 69 Spring ^AjKi'f

Bogert widow Anne, Thompson n. Spring

Bogert widow-C,. Wooster n Spring

Bogert widow Elizabeth, 14 Thomas

Bogert widow Isabella, 70 N". Moore

Bogert widow Mary, 6th Avenue c Love-lane

Begert and Hams, merchants c Reed and Broadw.

Bogert & Kin-eland, merchants 70 South-

Boggas Jemima, 59-Cherry

Boggs Ebeneser, c Broome and Elizabeth

Boggs James, merchant 153 Pearl, h 102 Chamber

Boggs w iJow Rhoda, 34 Lumber [Chamber

Boggs, Thomson, h Co merchants 163 Pearl h 102

Bogies Andrew, rigger 36 Pike

Bogue R. locksmith aed bell hanger, -21 Reed

Bohan John, 139 Broadway

Bohn. Nicholas, grocer Hester c Elizabeth

Boiler Christopher, pedlar 37 Lombardy

Bokee Abraham, insp. of customs 17S 1-2 Fulton

Bekee widow Raehael, tailoress 217 Greenwich

Boler. Thomas, boot cleaner Grand

Boles John H. carpenter Mott

Bolin John, labourer 43 Elm

Bollach Samuel, mer. 11 Harman

Bolmer Matthew, 112 Chatham

Bolraer Peter, smith 93 Elizabeth

Bolmer and Schmelzel, Wm. hardw. 112 Chatham

Bolmore Jacob, 120 Hester

Bolton John M. 490 Broadway

Bolton Thomas, attorney 44 Pine h 20 Broadway

Bolton J & C. merchants 68 Broadway

Bolt widow Margaret, confectioner 64 Nassau

Bolunder George, Orchard n Delancey

Boly widow, Sheriff n Bivington

BomanP. cartman 165 Hudson

Bonas Gilbert, boatman Ridge n Rivington

Bonchon Benj. fringe maker 4 Vesey

Bond Charity, 16 Reed

Bond Isabella, 41 Augustus

Bond Lewis, baker 216 Division

Bond Nathaniel S. 505 Pearl

Bonfanti Joseph, 305 Broadway

Bonnel Samuel, carpenter 16 Harman

Bonner Alexander, merchant 26 Pine

Bonner George, sugar refiner 134 Duane

Bonner John, grocer 442 Greenwich

Bonnett P. 22 Frankfort

Bonneville Nich. D. French teacher 6 Vesey

Bonner Mathew, fruiterer Broome n Suffolk

Bonner Eliza, milliner 322 Broadway

Bonniot J. confectioner 19 Mulberry

Bonsman John, 3 Benson

Booker Isaac, baker 1 1 Forsyth

Bool Henry W. lumber yard Cherry h 63 Rutgers

Boon James, labourer 42 Orange

Booraem Hendrick, merchant 207 Pearl

Boorland Robert, grocer 79 Wall

Boorman James, 84 Chamber

Beorman Si Johnston, merchants 57 South

Booth Benjamin, grocer Market c Lombardy

Booth Joseph, brassfounder 70 Reed

Booth Thomas, shoemaker 34 Oak

Booth William, carpenter c Mulberry and Hester

Bootman Charles, mariner 24 Thomas

Booze Samuel, sawyer Watts n Canal

Bordan , merchant 89 South

Bordley Lambert, 119 1-2 Washington

Bork rev Christian, Hester c Elm

Borrowe Samuel, M D 43 Broadway

Borrow e Samuel I. sail maker 113 Wash h 37 Read

Boscawen widow of John, 8 North

Bose Henry, tin smith 94 Duane

Boss widow Ann, 90 Orange

Boss widow. 24 Elizabeth

Bosney Elizabeth, Grand n Crosby

Boston Betsey, washerwoman 56 Elm

Boston Jacob, musician rear 36 Grand n Orchard

Boston Joseph, dyer 37 1-2 Spruce

Bostwick Cliarles, attorney 174 Water

Bostwick Thomas, 556 Pearl

Botrel Othanes, hairdresser 249 Cherry

Bolten Benjamin, 15 Augustus

Boucbaud Joseph, com mer 37 South h 119 Fulton

Bouland S V. merchant 130 Pearl Boule John P. caulker 32 Harman Boulger John, grocer Spring c Thompson Bouquet Mrs. milliner '203 Broadway Bourcbres Henry I sugar baker 9 Canal Boure John, 46 Fulton Bourger widow Catharine B. 27 Chatham Bourne Leinuel,.>bipma=(er 55 Hester Bouton Cbauncey saddler 75 Henry Boutman Abraham, rigger 59 Bayard Boutier widow, jeweller 96 Chatham Bowan George, livery stable Anthony Bowden Andrew, grocerol N Moore c Hudson Bowden John, shipmaster 172 Allen Bowden Robert, mariner 134Bancker Bowdeu Uriah, 52 Canal Bowden b. Carlisle, grocers c West and Liberty Bowen Gilbert, coach maker 26 Thomas Bowen Isaac, tailor 107 Fulton h Sullivan Bowen John, mer WirHaro c Mai lane h 122 Henry Bowen John, painter 89 Mott , Bowen Jones, mason 22 Ludlow Bowen William, butcher 177 Orange Bowers Joseph, carpenter 48 Heater Bower? Su9an, Suffolk n Broome Bowers Thomas. 43 Hester Bowers Thomas, 108 Cross Bowhan Philip, butcher Delancy n Pitt Bowie Daniel, 193 Fulton Bowie James, shoemaker 404 Greenwich Bowlts Ann, 6 Allen Bowling Jacob, 51 Forsyth Bolum Charles G. 34.5 Water Bowman Catherine, 86 Franklin Bowman George, mason 1 Benson Bowman James, 137 Fulton Bowman John, 1 Benson Bowman Peter, gardener Allen n Delancy Bowman Samuel, 127 Flr market Bowman William, shipmaster 1 Batavia-lane Bown Abraham, tailor 13 Cheapside Bowne Elizabeth widow of Robert, 12 Broome Bowne James, 10 Thomas Bowne Mary widow of Samuel; 77 Christie Bowne Penelope widow of Richard M 146 Pearl Bowne Robt H, mer 91- Pine h Market n Henry Bowne Thomas P. 287 Pearl Bowne Walter, 283 Pearl Bowne William F linrnan 115 Fly-market Bowne William N merchant 308 Pearl Bowne widow Mary, 83 Orange Bowne widow Sarah, nurse 45 Anthony ' BowBe RHkJL, merchants 83 South Bowne U White, 3 Pearl Bowns Matthew, shipwright Grand a Forsyth Bowrosan Anthony, Sullivan n Spring Bowyer Michael H. merchant 298 Bowery Box John, labourer Harman a Clinton

Boxer Wm. watchmaker 202 Chatham

Boyce Abraham, cartman 267 Spring

Boyce Abraham^ gardener Rivington c Allen

Boyce Isaac, butcher 27 Wash mark b 272 Bowery

Boyce John, gardener &, grocer 3d Avenue e lltb>

Boyce John, teacher Delancy n Forsyth

Boyce Peter, 6 Catherine-lane

Boyce Thomas, milkman Perry n Greenwich

Boyce , silversmith Grand n Crosby

Boyce & Van Home, tailors 2 Chatham square

Boyd Daniel, 24 Catharine-lane

Boyd Daniel, shoemaker 178 Division

Boyd Elizabeth, 55 Mulberry

Boyd John, cartman upper end Mulberry

Boyd James, 446 Greenwich

Boyd James, 22 Pearl

Boyd John, shoemaker 138 Chatham

Boyd John, carpenter 179 Mott

Boyd John, turner 116 Mulberry

Boyd Josephus, carpenter 8 Rivington

Boyd Peter, carpenter Thompson n Spring

Boyd Samuel, counsellor 32 Pine

Boyd Samuel, Love lane n 9tb Avenne

Boyd Samuel, cartman 20 Orchard

Boyd Susan, milliner 11 Division

Boyd Susan, widow 178 Division

Boyd Thomas, physician 106 Liberty

Boyd William W. attorney 21 Cedar h 12 Stone

Beyd William, 12 Stone

Boyd William, cartman Jones

Boyd Widow Constant, 154 Reed

Boyd widow Mary, 23 Catharine lane

Boyd & Suydam, merchants 21 <Soath [Chnfch

Boyer Anthony, kid skin and mordc. mwiof 63

Boyer Joseph, shipmaster 18 Mulberry

Boyer Wm. morocco dresser 69 Bayard

Boyle Charles, hairdresser 99 Chattierine

Boyle Daniel, Catharine Lane n Elm

Boyle Dennis, labourer 112 Mulberry

Boyle Edward I. grocer c Spring and Crosby

Boyle James, tarlor 18 Boncker

Boyle Luke, watchmaker 5 Felbam

Boyle Neal, mason 9 Elm

Boyle Patrick, stonecutter 8 Beach

Boyle Richard, hairdresser 18 Chatham, 63 Mott

Bracket J. W. attorney and counsellor 8 Beekmah

Bracket Wm. I t. stonecutter 365 Greenwich

Bracket William H. milliner 363 Greenwich

Brace , shoemaker 37 Chapel

Braden Henry 48 Orange Bradford Abraham, 8 Dover Bradford Catharine 38 Courllandt Bradford Halse.yD. 16 William Bradford John, book bind* :- "07 Church Bradford widow of Jacob, 53 Walker Bradford John S. grocer Washington c Duano Bradford Nathaniel porter 77 Mulberry Bradford jun, William, dry good st.WWm. b 73

NEW-YORK directory, is?

Bradford William, 100 John [Anthony

Bradford and Woolcock, engravers 38 Nassau h 99

Bradford G. & H. D. merchts. 90 William h Hester

Bradford W. & H. dry good merchants 90 Williaca

Bradhurst John M. druggists 314 Pearl

Bradhurst Samuel, Physician 306 Broadway

Bradley Isaac, ropemaker 22 Oak

Bradley John, grocer 166 Water

Bradley Justice, cabinet maker 17 Lombardy

Bradley Phebe, 90 Cherry

Bradley Richard S. 35 Hester

Bradley Thomas labourer 108 Mulberry

Bradisb Margaretta Mrs. 10 and 12 Broadway

Bradshaw James, tailor 71 John

Bradshaw John, grocer 2 Liberty

Bradshaw Phebe H. 9 Mott

Bradshaw Mrs 60 Cannon

Bradshaw R. boarding and victualler 26 Peck Slip

Brady Andrew labourer 192 Spring

Brady Hugh, ca.tman Laurens n Bleecker

Brady Jas. weaver, Christopher:, Bedford

Brady James, cartman 156 Bancker

Brady James, coachman 253 Greenwich.

Brady James, blacksmith 49 Elizabeth

Brady John, currier 11 Jacob

Brady John S. grocer 84 Bancker

Brady Josiah R. architecture St John's lane

Brady Mary 5 Chesnut

Brady Philip, physician 277 Water

Brady Thomas, cabinet maker 334 Greenwich

Brady Thomas S. teacher 21 Warren

Brady widow, foot of Bowery hill

Br^dy and Son Michael, grocers 69 Catherine

Bragg Isaac F. teacher 3 Roosevelt

Braine Daniel, merchant 83 South, h 9 Vanderwater

Braine widow 115 Spring

Brainerd J S. 8 Henry

Brainerd Wm. mariner 69 Henry

Braisled John, cartman Lewis n Grand

Braisted Peter D. stonecutter Grand n Elizabeth

Braker Geo. wax maker Grand n Norfolk

Bramble widow Ann, 59 Chanel

Bramer John W. rigger 87 Bancker

Brandon Wm. cartman 7 Hague

Brannan Christopher, mason Broome c Forsyth

Brannan widow of John, grocer 98 James

Branner Dennis, 31 Rose

Brann William, 147 Lombardy

Brannagan widow Ann, Elizabeth n Prince

Branson Lydia, 192 Spring

Brant Jacob, rear 16 Crosby

Brantlnvaite John, baker 1S7 Reed

Brantingham Jacob, accountant 398 Bowery

Brantin°ham Joseph, Art n Broadway

Brasher Philip, counsellor 225 Duane

Brason Jno. chairmaker Green n Greenwich

BraSS' Adam, shoemaker 66 Ludlow

BVass widow, Grand n Allen

Boatman Nehe-nliah, lialler 223 Greenwich

Bray David, shipmaster 11 Norfolk

Brazier John, mason Broom* n Bowery

Brazier Lewis', sbiptfarperiter 4 Allen

Breese Robert, turner 206 ( Latham

Breintnall Rev. Tbos.22 Molt

Bremer Clias: tailor 306 Bowery

Bremner Alexander, 13i Front hChamberc Cross

Brcmner I. grocer 7 Catherine slip

Bremond P. physician fcderitisl 63 <&. 69 Anthony

Brennan Patricks labourer 65 Elm

Brennatr Patrick, rear 41 Ferry

Brennan Timothy, r*tr41 Perry

Brennan William, 77"WaN h 41' Essex

Brennan widow, 32 Cross

Bretaniur Augustus, gardenVI' Love-lane- n Bowery

Brevcrorl Abraham N.'118Chui'eh

Brevoort Henry, Httdson s^flate'

Brevoort Henry, n foot Bowery Hill

Brevoort John V. 414 B<5wery

Brevoort William, shipmaster 211 Bowery

Brewer James, crirtman 226 Mulberry

Brewer James, Hester n Broadway

Brewer Jno. turner 117 Mulberry

Brewer John, cooper 33 -De-peysterh 228 MuJberry

Brewer Mary Ann, seamstress 8 Norfolk

Brewer Peter, cooper 6 Rose

Brewer Pliny, merchant 7S South h 81 Water

Brewer Samuel, shrpcarpenter Lewis Man. Island

Brewer' William, cart man Broome n Molt

Brewster Isaac, dry gdod store 204 Peafrl h 223

Brewster Widow Ann, dry good store 112 William

Brewster Mary, waiter 68 Oranee' [ Franklin

Brian! John, city measurer Cannon c Stanton

Briant Joseph, smith foot of Oliver

Bridges Edward, surveyor <> Law Buildings- Bridges Thomus, painter 33 Oak Bridgman Thos. gardener foot of Bowery Hill Bridgwood Samuel, 246 Greenwich BridgwOcd Thomas, china fee. st 222 Si 246 Green w Bridle John, burcher 1S6 Mulberry Bridle JohBV'bitWner t» Fly Market Briggs Chas. A. 32 Thomas

Briggs David, merchant 129 Pearl h 23 Vandewater

Briggs EfeWMaer- c Spring and Clark

Briggj Elijah, grocer 191 Church

Briggs Gecrge, plumber 3 Batavitt lane

Briggs Joseph, mariner 41 Cheafpsido

Briggs Luther, nailer N6rfolk n Stanton

Briggs Philip, grader lfll Duane c Chape!

Briggs William^ mariner 98- Water

Brill Chrhllan, Church e Duanr

Brimigen Jno,.cai;tman 529 Greenwich Brinckerhoff Abraham, 34 Broadway Brinckerhoff jun. Abraham, h 78 Broad Brinckerhoff Derick, grocer 52 Stone Brinckerhoff Elbert, grocer Mulberry c Hester Brinokerhpff Geo. at.^ cou. 14 Pine h35 Chamber Brinckerhoff Jacob, painter Hester c Orange Brinckerhoff James L. merchant 12 Pine Brinckerhoff Jacob, measurer c Hester, ti i Lrisil .- Brinckerhoff Jane, milliner 397 1-2 Pearl Brinckerhoff widow, 21 Essex Brinckerhoff jun. and Co. A. merchants 109 Pear! Brinckerhoff and Belts, 14 Coenties slip Brinckley Wm. jeweller Broome n Arundel Brindley John, shoemaker K Ann Brindley Thomasr labourer Hamersley Brink Levi, 23 Bowery Brinlcy John, shoemaker 176 Broadway Brion Wm. sawyer 62 Leonard Brisbane William, baker 175 Bancker Briskle Israel, 40 Hester Briskoe Will brushmaker 16 Lombardy Briskoe Wm. silver plater Grand n Allen Bristed John, coun. 7 Pine h Broome n Broadway British Consul's Office- .' Law Buildings BrittWm. grocer 153 Reed Britton Gersham, shoemaker Bedford Britton John, painter 547 Pearl Britton Nathaniel, fislierman 6 Ludlow Britton Stephen P. mason 239 Cherry Broadbin William, mariner 1 Pike Broadell Simeon, c Watts and Washington, Broadie Sarah, 23 Governeur Broadway Francjs butcher 223 Bowery Broderick Joseph, printer 58 Chapel Brodie Adam, millwright Grand a Crosby i Brodie James, 41 Wasuiuglon Brodie John, slater 32 Crosby Brodie Wm. lumber yard 41 Washington h Bank Brogan John, watchmaker 90 Catherine Broraboib Duvid, 72 Christie t^-i Bromley. John, 58 Rutgers i Branson Isaac, 12 Park Place Brooke Abm. druggir* 405 Pearl h 31 Vandewater Brookens Artemas B wood inspector 172 Reed Brooks Ann, seamstress rear 106 Mulberry Brooks Conrad, shoemaker 252 Greenwich Brooks D. B. physician and surg. 93 Bowery Brooks Daniel J. Delancey c Suffolk Brooks David, clothier 177 Cherry c Market Brooks jun. David, merchant 2-77 Pearl Brooks George, leather store 23 Harrison Brooks Hannah, 97 Catherine Brooks Henry S. merchant 72 Market Brooks J E. grocer Walnut n Grand Brooks Jacob, carpenter Watts n Hudson Brcoks James, furnaceman Cannon n Grand Brooks James, mason 42 Anthony Erooks James, Cannon o Grand

Brooks James, shipwright 68 Rutgers Brooks James, 520 Pearl Brook- James, painter he. 55 Liberty Bronki John, gardener 1st Avenue Brooks John, mason Suffolk n Detancey Brooks Michael, smith Cannon n Grand Brooks Phebe, teacher 60 Anthony Brooks Samuel, shoemaker 168 Chatham Brooks Vi'm C. shoemaker 67 Allen Brooks Wrn. W. shoeslore 209 Greenwich Brooks widow Catherine, Cropby n Spring Brooks widow Hannah, Collect n Pearl [clay Brooks and Co. Thomas, lanyard, Collect n Pearl Broome John !.. Tammany Hall Broome Philip C labourer 2 Oliver Broome widow of John, 135 Greenwich Bro9eus John, 27 Orange Brotherton James, pilot 8 Cbcapside Broughton John, tallow chandler Grand C. hook Brouer Adolphus, cartman Broome n Norfolk Brouer Adolphus, carpenter Gilbert n Henry Brouer Ellen, 156 Fulton Brouer Jacob, cartman 25 Desbrosses Brouer William, city weigher 225 Cherry Brouer Wrn. cartman Pike c Cherry Brouwer Abraham E 179 Fulton Brouwer Abraham, 69 Liberty Brouwer David. 57 Hester Brower Abraham, chairm. Woostern Spring Brower Adolphus, cartman 208 Eldridge Brower Adolphus, 1 Delancey, Anotbor, Reasen Brower A D. boatman 11 Leonard Brower Benjamin, shipmaster 22 N. Moore Brower Caleb S. grocer New slip Brower David, Commerce n Bedford Brower Eliza, widow 320 Greenwich [68 Chapel Brower Geo. watchm. and jeweller 316 1-2 Pearl h Brower Henry, cartman Greenwich n Perry Brower Isaac, cartman 142 Mulberry Brower James, ladies shoemaker 58 Chamber Brower James, coachmaker Suffolk n Rivington - Brower Jacob, fisherman 202 Washington Brower John L. mahogany yd 336Wash. h 68 Chop Brower jun. John, shoemaker 126 Bowery Brower John, 60 Front h 52 Stone Brower John J 67 Broad Brower John D. stables 158 Fulton Brower Maria, fruit st. 2 Mulberry Brower Mary, 68 Chapel Brower Mary, 222 William

Brower Martha, 63 Chapel [Ferry Brower Nicholas B. bandbox manu. 62 Fulton h 8 Brower Oliver, cartman Grand c Suffolk Brower Peter, cartman 56 Anthony Brower Peter, shoemaker 210 Division Brower Richard D. mer. 155 Fulton Brower Samuel, bandbox and trunk m. 127 Wm Brower Samuel, chairmaker 312 Water Brower T L. cabinet m. Fulton h 36 Church

Brower William) mason 71 Henry Brower Wm. cabinet m. Green n Spring Brower William, city weigher 53 Roosevelt c Oak Brower widow, 151 Church Brower widow of Abraham P. 25 Nassau Brower widow 72 Broome .i&fMjfc «.

Brown A. coachmaker, Lawreus n Prince Brown Alexander, mariner 78 Tliamas Brown Alexander VV. tailor 113 Chamber Brown Alexander, carpenter 144 Pump Brown Andrew, mariner 124 Baucker Brown Ann, nurse 71 Anthony Brown Ann, 99 Orange Brown Ann, nurse 131 Division Brown B C. printer 284 Spring Brown Benjamin, mariner 62 Cherry Brown Benjamin, rigger 7 Norfolk Brown Benjamin M. hardware itore 44 Water Browo Burnell,sbipch 11 Cathe slip h 292 Bowery Brown Bush G. carpenter 16 Clieapside Brown Charlotte widow, 213 Fulton Brown Christian, bookbinder 290 Water Brown David, boatman 14 Walnut Brown David, carpenter 23 Collect Brown David C. carta) an Delancy n Ludlow Brown David, grocer 113 Mott c Hester Brown David, tailor 176 Greenwich Brown Dayton, 73 Duane Brown Ebenezer, shoemaker 1 1 1 Lombard* Brown Elizabeth widow, 55 Catherine Brown Elizabeth, Laight n Greenwich Brown Elizabeth, Watts n Varick Brown Eliza, teacher Sullivan n Spring Brown F D. tavern Bowery c Bayard Brown F D P. 30 Bowery c Bayard Brown Garry, shoemaker 29 Anthony Brown George W. baker 259 Front h 4 James Brown Geo. batter 326 Pearl b 199 WiUiam Brown Geo W. grocer 123 Water Brown George, shipmaster 40 Delancy Brown Geo. shipmaster Grand c Hook-market Brown Gideon, morocco dresser Broome c Mott JLrown Gilbert, soap & candle ink 24 h 38 Christie Brown Gould, teacher 61 Cliff b 345 Pearl Brown Henry, carlman 12 Laight Brown Henry, blackimitb 169 Church Brown Horace, musician 139 Cherry Brown Isaac, carlman 49 Spring Brown Isaac, cartman Hudson n Charlton Brown Isaac, hay cartman M'Dougal op King nrf Brown Isaac, Marketfield c Washington Brown Isaac, tallow chandler 5 Peck-slip Brown Jacob, shoemaker 34 Henry Brown Jacob, hay cartman 4 Beach Brown Jacob S. mer293 Broadway h 117 Cnamber Brown James, cartman c Elizabeth and Prince Brown James, cartman V'andam n Hudson Brown James, labourer 13 Mulberry

Brown James, labourer Green n Spring

Brown James, labourer Broome n Bowery

Brown James, mariner 6 Gaynors' Alley

Brown James, merchant Rynder n Broome

Brown James, model maker 77 Duane

Brown James, skinner 38 Bancker

Brown James, tavern Marketfield c Washington

Brown J. waiter 26 Anthony

Brown Jesse E. shipmaster 274 Pearl

Brown John, grocer Broome c Cannon

Brown John, tailor 58 Leonard

Brown John, baker 10 Dover h 7 James

Brown John, boatman Roosevelt

Brown John, carpenter 1 Oliver

Brown John, carpenter 21 Vandewater

Brown John, cartman 11 Mulberry

Brown John, dockbuilder 157 Hudson

Brown John, dry good store 82 Bowery

Brown John D. fancy chair store 44 Broad

Brown John, grocer 79 Pump

Brown John, grocer and cartman 397 Green wish

Brown John B. mariner 57 Lombardy

Brown John, rear 54 Augustus

Brown John D. patent baker 16 Cherry

Brown John, porter vault 66 h 68 Front

Brown John, rigger Cherry n Scammel

Brown John, rigger 77 Lombardy

Brown John, sealer 10 Vandewater

Brown John, shipmaster 33 Oliver

Brown John, tailor 273 Greenwich

Brown John, cartman 58 Elm

Brown John carpenter 95 Elm

Brown Jonathan, carpenter North c Lewis Man Isl

Brown Joseph, mariner 132 Pump

Brown Joseph, merchant 98 Pearl

Brown Joseph, saddler Collect c Franklin