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THE NEW YOKK 

PUBLIC LIBRARY. 



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■ 




NEW-i ^ 

ANNUAL REGISTER 

FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 

1831. 



CONTAINING 

» 

AN ALMANAC ; CIVIL AND JUDICIAL LIST j 

WITH 

POLITICAL, STATISTICAL, AND OTHER INFORMATION, 

RESPECTING THE 

STATE OF NEW- YORK AND THE UNITED STATES. 

- 



BY EDWIN WILLIAMS. 



NEW-YORK: 

PUBLISHED BY JONATHAN LEAVTIT AND COLLINS & HANNAY. 



J. 8ETM0UB, PRINTER. 

1831. 



Checketf 

Way 

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THE NEW YORK 

PUBLIC LIBRARY 

230047 

AETCft,lENOX ANO 
TlLDtN F-OUMjATKJN* 

190) 

South tm District of JS'eirt'VvTk, to vtt ' " 



BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the twenty-first day of February. Anno Domini 
1831, Edwin Williams, of the said District, hath deposited in this othce the title of a 
book t the title of which is in the words following, to wit : 

ff ho New- York Annual Register, for the year of oar Lord 1831. Containing an 
Almanac ; Cvvil and Judicial List : with Political, Statistical, and other information, 
respecting the State of New- York and the United States. By Edwin Williams. 

The right whereof be claims as author. In conformity with an Act of Congress, 
entitled "An Act to amend the several acts respecting copyrights." 

FREDERIC J. BETTS. 
CJork of the Southern District of New-York. 



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PREFATORY REMARKS. 



In presenting the second number of the New-York Annual 
Register, the compiler will not disguise the gratification it af- 

- 

forded him to observe the flattering manner in which his first 
attempt was received by the public, and the approval of the 
work by distinguished men in different parts of this State and 
the United States. 

The improvements and additions which have been introduced 
into the Register the present year, will, it is hoped, meet with 
general approbation, and insure it a continuance of public favor- 
It is not deemed necessary in this place to enumerate any part 
of the improvements, as they will be readily seen by a glance at 
the contents. The Calendar of this year, with some of the his- 
torical data on its pages, are principally taken from the excellent 
Almanac of Mr. Spoffobd, published by Mr. David Felt, of 
this city. * 

Changes of various descriptions during the past year have been 
so numerous as to render the compilation of this volume ex- 
tremely laborious and difficult, and have contributed to delay the 
publication beyond the period contemplated. The compiler is 
however confirmed in the opinion he expressed in the la6t Regis- 
ter, that a work of this kind, if it contain abstracts of the Reports 
to the Legislature and the annual executive appointments, cannot 
be published earlier than the last of February. Indeed it may 
be deemed expedient hereafter to defer the annual publication 
until March or April. 

To those gentlemen in the different Counties of the State who 
fcave aided the compiler in his efforts to obtain accurate informa- 



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IV PREFATORY 

tion, he tenders his grateful acknowledgments. His thanks are 
especially due to those County Clerks and Postmasters who 
have promptly answered his inquiries. It is respectfully sug- 
gested to gentlemen of the bar, clergymen, and others possessing 
means of information, that they can essentially aid this work in 
future, by communicating such matters as are within their imme- 
diate knowledge to the Clerks of their respective Counties, or 
the Postmasters of County-towns, towards the closeof each year. 

With regard to general accuracy, this collection of Statistics 
may be confidently relied on, every exertion having been used 
to render it as correct as the nature of the case would admit. 
A few errors have unavoidably occurred, but is believed the 
most important will be found noticed in the Errata. 



PLAN OF THE REGISTER. 

This work, it will be observed, is divided into Four Parts, em- 
bracing distinct general heads, with an Appendix. To those 
who are not familiar with the arrangement of the last year's 
Register, it is well to remark, that the subjects relative to this 
State, in Parts II. and III. are treated of by Counties, which 
being always alphabetically arranged, it is easy to find any thing 
even without reference to the Index, which has been made very, 
copious and minute. 

NorYork, February 21, 1831. 



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CONTENTS. 



PART I. 

AlMAMAC A*P AGRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS FOR 1831, &C. 

PART 11. 

Statistics of the State of New-York- 

part in, 

Citil a.vp Judicial List, Military Est a blishmekt, awp Clerct 

or tbi State of New- York. 

PART IV 

■ 

Natiohal REeisTER- 
APPENDIX. 
^©mt aiming Miscellaneous Statistics. 

ENGRAVINGS. 



Pity Hall, Albany,-- Frontispiece. 

Dutch architectare > "Page 37 

Impiovements in Ann and Naasau-streeta, New- York 112 

Erasmus Hall Academy---- 159 

Brooklyn Collegiate Inatitute 170 

Clinton Hall, New-York, l^y 

fe: Paul's Chwrch, Troy, 399 



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INDEX. 



iflS 



rrants to, by Legislature 



Metc-orolog'l observe, at- 



Academy 



report 
oi Arts 



ort of Regents on — 



168 

m 



TS5 



n.;,sign 



186 



Agents of Attorneys -- 
Canal Boats- 
Albany, Academy 



255 

224 
159 





- 2S;i 




<;i 




lfiR 




1S8 




188 



Stages an iving <& departing £2 
Sup. Court Clerk's office at- 241 

Alexandria Packets 207 

Alieur; in Cities 60 

the State in 1R25 36 

Almanac 13 

Mercantile 8 

Alms house, N. Y. gggjgVjjj 196 



Alma houses in the State- 
America, population and extent of-- 

Languages spoken 

American Institute 



219 
351 
351 
199 



M an ufaetures, exports of- 209 

sales of --.-~gpg 



Anctioneer a In N. Y.City- 130, 

Auction Duties, amount of \ 19) 

Law, abstract of \ 

Bales, from 131U to 1KT0 

Assembly of State of N. Y. 



355 
TS1 



Eh 



119 



Annual Elections in States 353 



Appendix - • - - 

Appointments, new, N. Y 
Apprentices' Library 



331 



»5 



Appropriations tor Educallun- - • 105, 
Army Dg~ 



T57 
"219 



7TT? 



TTTHcers' pay 
Arm?, Ordnance, <£c. 



288 



Arrival.-- nr. X. Y,_ front foreign porta 20F 
Arsenals, estate of rscwYork ------ 2S8 



Arts, American Academy 6T 



Baltimore Packets '»r7 



Bank Commissioners ■ 



^1 



Reported" 221 

Bank of United States--- 323, 330 

Blanches in State 139 

Banks, Broken 145 

Discount days 140 

Dividends ol 21 1 

for Savings 100 

Incorpor. by Legislature 140, 144 

N.Y. City, re -chartered 349 

stock owned in 146 

No. and Capital of, in D. S. - - 329 

Presidents and Cashiers 140 

Rates of Coins at 139 

Returns of- 147, 221 

Rules and Reflations of 139 

Safety Fund Act 141 

statement of owners of stock 14$ 
U. S, & Branches 330 

subject to Pafoty Fund 144 

Taxes paid by 162-154 

Belfast Packets 205 



Benevolent Societies in U. S. :i'l r < 



Black River Canal projected 13-> 



Blacks, free, number of, in U. S 
Bill of Mortality, N. Y. City 



2VA 



Aspects of the Planets ---- 11 

Assessments, on real <& pers. est- 1 18, 210 
Assistance Female Society - 198 



Boats, Canal. Lines of Packets 9ft 



Steam 



Fr eight- 
Inspectors of 

Weigh masters of - 



9M 



230 
230 
Ji2S 



table of Engines, Ac. • • 237 
tow lines, on Hudson r. 224 
wharves- 22* 



Bible Society, American 169 



Asylum, Female 
Alhenteum, Albany 



196 



New-Vork 1S4 



Rochester 1SK 



Attorneys' Agents 
Attorneysand Counsellors 



256 



259 



Auburn-State Prison- 



number of 282 



Methodist 108 

New-York City 198 

Boston Packets-- 207 

Brooklyn Collegiate Institute 170 

Bridge Companies 164 

Buffalo, trade and commerce of - 132, 223 



Cadets at West-Point :«0 



22Q 



Calendar for 1831 13 

Canajoharif & Cauktll Rail Road Co 137 



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INDEX. 



^anal Fund 



127 



(VimmiBsioners 22 '• 



Cities, in the Buia- 



Canate, Black Rivci •- 



Cawga and Seneca -- T27 

Cheinong<& Crooked LaKe 125, gg 



Chenango 



T337 



Commissioners 



23T 



Contemplated 
Collectors on 



Report of 22i 

~ 



Cob. 



incorporated - - - - - - - - - - - - 134 

Dflnwnn- Hudson 



larlajmfcChittenango 



Kodns find Srottsville- 



13f 
T3i 



DtotanccBon- 



not in operation 



13l 



i — 



12<5 



Urie and Charnptain 



124 







Freight on - 1 - 1 ' 


i:j2, 2Z 


income of, since IS! 7 


.... 15ft 




12.' 




.... 231 


New-York State 


124. 25& 




12.* 






Oswego 


.... 13f 







Revenue and Expenses — 126, 221 

Rochester and Allegany 13-' 

Tolls, 1829, 1830 12! 

Wei land (Canada) 13( 

Ruperintendants 23( 

Canandaigua Female Seminary - -- • • 17 
* .mvass of votes tor Cov. **c. IW) ■ ~2 



C^arthagena Packets 
Cart men in New 



do. in towns, 40—5'. 

' ; 



York 



2TJ 
2TT 



Catholic, Roman, Free schools 

Orphan Asylum- 



17". 
T9s 



Jities, governments ot- 
Jity o i W. 



A. arrivals at In 1930- 



7TTTTT 282 

2Q& 
.. 203. 



entrances aT^ 

Corporation of 2B3 

Deaths In. lS26"To~ie30 - 213 

Finnnrtis of 214. 

Humane A Crim. Inst*- 212 
Imports £ Exports- 20H" 209 
IVlanmacioiKs ol 
Packets to and from flM-*07 
Political Conimitiees in 215 
Hpvemircollcc cdat--- 203 

Statistics of 203-216 

Tonnage entered at 2 08 

Clergy 'I?' ■ ; ' 

lerks, of Counties 

Courts mV4l, 243 

lc*> 

131, 119, 151 



fMinton Hall Association 



Coal Companies- - 



f ion t lYnnsylv ci 

•nportt.'i 



■oinago at t!i" V 
*oin, vo»'ue of - - 



'ollectors, T-anal 

"ollectoi s of customs. 



Guiles 



, Columbia 



— 
_ 

™ ii 

230 
344 
166 



grants to, by State -- 


166 






MtHlir.nl 


-- 179, lHO 







I'niversity of City of N. Y. 
Colonization Society •■ 100 
Colored persons, number in the city < 



UK 



state 36 



An. 



IT s. &3 



Society 



Cattle, number of, in the State- 
Cayuga and Seneca CanaT " 



TUT 
TTT 



Census, City ol IN. v ■ at various pr r 
cornpar. views ol, in cities"" 
"each Pow n • 40, 



127 
-6T 



State of N. Y. 1835- - 



1*30 



36, g 



at var. periods 



5( 

compar. 3oT 

United States 33. 



Villag 



es- 



Chamhr.r of Commerce 



Trade- 



20t 



'/nam plain Canal 124 

Chancery, Court of 23f 

Clerks in 23(i 

Fund 21^ 

Masters & Exams, in -239, 241 
j harlestnn Packets 206. 207 



Chemung Canal 125, 22: 

Chenango do.---- - 133| 

Chronological Cycles 
Chronology 



TT 

"34 

Knurr. hM : 289 



Cincinnati, Society of 201 

' irculatkmof noten * specie in L frj 



.'ommr-rce of the West 223. 228 

~ -'-d.es <*48 

( han.ber of, N. Y. 199 

Commissioners, Bank 229 



Canal 



229 



Committees, legislative-- 
Political, "NT 



ominon Councils ol ''nu-s 



of TVds 253 

1 .a ml -office 229 

234 

215 

283 



Common Schools • 172 

comparative view of 176 

Fun5 172. inpm 

Companies, Manufacturing 104, 10 7 

Insuranc e ---- - 14? 

miscellaneous 148, 199 

Comptroller's report, City 2\ \, 390 



glite^. ....... 217 

Congress (21st) Ho. Representatives 309 

Sftnatr. - 30& 

(22d) Senate 3T2 

Congressional Districts 30 

Coroner, New- York - 249 



Cotton goods, exporter^ 



209 



hn ports and exports 6T 
Counsellors and Attorneys- -~ 
(^)un ties and County Towns" 



— - 



"289 
-58 



County Officers-- • WV, ^0 

/ ■ . fM„_u- j- ni 23'i 



Courts, Cler Its in Chancery 
of Circuit- 



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INDEX, 



Courts, Olcrka of Hnpreme - ■ ■ - .241 

Common Picas • • • • • - - - -244T24? 
Circuit, times, &c. of hold'g 2te 



in city of New•York-•- : 24^71Z4 
New■Y oTll8t■te^ described - 236 



of Chancery -------- Zfr 

Superior, city ot m. Y. &6 

Supreme and Circuit 241 

U. S. District & Circuit- -236, 23< 

Supreme 313 

Currency, United States 331 

Customs, Collectors of 34c 

Custom house, New- York 203 

D 

Day, longest and shortest, in U. S.--- 12 
IVaf & Dumb instituti on. N. Y. 192 

" Cqnaj^harie 



Erie Canal * 12* 

Erie, Lake, commerce of 223, 223 



Errata et addenda - 356 



Estates, real k. pars, values of- - 118, 210 



Estimate ot lands, etc. in the state - - UP 
Evening stars — .... . 777 ^ 



No. persons m, i*>2~> W< 

Deaths in city of New York 213 

Debt, State (Canal) 125 

City of N.York 214 

U. states, public 32? 

Delaware and Hudson Canal--- 134, 21F 



D«eds, Commissioners of 



Denominations, religious 



2S9 , 3 3; 



Design, National Academy "of 
Dispensary, rscw-VorK : 



18S 



Northern 183 



Distances, from Albany and Wash. 61 -9 0 
on Eric & Champ. Canals T3T 

and Roada 91, OE 

T.tble of 336 

Distilled Spirits, inspected 210 



District Judges, li. » 



"313 



in i\ . V. 



Z2S 



Districts, Congressional 30 

Senatorial and Judicial 27 

Dividends, Banks, &c. N. Y. 211 
Domestic goods, sold & exported 209, 34 8 
made i n famil ies--- 106 

Driest month in the year --- 9 

Duties, collected in N. Y. 1823 to 1830 203 
V. 8. on imports 337 



j Vitch Ref. Chorcb, Societies, <fec. oi i 96 
Clergy 289 



Eclipses 



IP 

Ed i rices, heights of- 



10 



-854 



Editors of papers 



"98 



Education, appropriations for • 166-9, 2 1' 



Common Schools 



comp. view <& progress of 164 
Female, studies pursued- 17 J 
Society, American- In- 
state of. in N. Y. city « — • W 
vide Academies, Colleges, Seminaries. 

Elections, ctty of N- Y. 46, 216 

comp. view, 1828 and 1830 29 

state returns of 27-33 

' times of. in different states 353 

votes for Gov. by towns -40- 52 
1789 to 1830 33 

Ember days 12 

Emigration packets and office 207 

Engines, Are, numberof, N. Y 211 

steam-boat 227 

Episcopal societies, &c. 181-2 



Clergy 



28* 



Examiners in Chancery -• 239 

Exchange Company, Merchants' 148, 200 

Explanation of Calendar pages 10 

Exports and imports, N. Y. 208, 209 

Domestic goods, N. Y. 209 

United States 348 

Eye Infirmary 183 



Feasts, moveable 12 

Female Education, studies at Sems. - 17 1 



High School, N. Y. hil 

Seminaries - 170 

Finances of the city of N. Y 214 

State 217 

United States 326 

Fires m the city of N. Y. 211 

Fisheries, Lake (Detroit) 352 

Flaxseed inspected, 1830 - 210 



Fluur 



Sjjgj 

do. 



do, 



exports of, N. Y. 



trade of Rochester " 



Foreign trade of N York 



MB 
209 
22s 
203, 20* 



Franklin Institute, Rochester 1S9. 



Fredericksburgh Packets -~ 202 



i vc nch Benevolent Society 197 



. ty- 

Fuel, consumption of, N. Y. 2ii 

" 322 



Funded DchT 



hardens, Linnaean • 

Senerals, Major and Brigadier • 
Geneva, Attorney's Agents at-. 



201 

28;. 
25-S 



College • - --. 158 

Sup. Clerk's office, moved to 25? 

Georgetown Packets- 207 

German Society 197 

Gjkjnhggj Company - »» » iQfr 



■lobe, population of 



Gold, coined at U. 8. Mint' 



^0 



coins, value of ■ 



331 



331 

manufactured, fee. 33i 

received fr. south'n states, ice. 33m 

Government, cities 28," 



Slate 



United Statee- 



223 
_30ti 



Governors, Ac. of New- York 34 



of States and Territoriea - 3£< 

Grants, Legislative 166. 219 

V 



Greenock Packets - 2Qj& 



Groceries in New-York- 



m 



Hamilton College 158 

Harbour-masters 284 

Harlaem Canal Company 135 

Hartford Packets 207 

Havre do. 205 

Heights of Steeples 354 

High Schools, N. Y. 149, 160 

Historical events 13-24, 34, £6, 37 

Society 184 

History, ohronological, of N. Y. 91 



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INDEX. 



1812 
212 
13,- 
234 
228 
9 

205 
36 



149 

m 

137 

63 



Hogs, number of, in the state-— 36, 119 

Horsea, do. do. 36, 119 

Horticultural Society " SOJ 

Hospitals, N. Y. 181, 182, 133 

Quarantine 1 

House of Refuge 194, 

Hndson and Delaware Rail Road Co. 

Hudson, Corporation of 

Hudson River gleam-boats 224 

when opened 

Hull Packets 

Humane Society 

I 

Idiots, number of *-v 

Imports and exports, N. Y. 208, 20.i 

U. States - 326, 348 
Incorporated Banking Companies 140,144 

Canal do. 134 

Insurance do. 148, 
Manufacturing do.-- - 

Rail Road do. 

Villages 

Indians in United States 334 

Infant Schools 178 

Infirmary, New- York Eye !83 

Injunction and taxing masters 241 

Institute, Albany 188 

American 19^ 

Collegiate (Brooklyn) 170 

Fianklin (Rochester) 189 

Law 187 

Institutions, Benevolent 139 

Medical 179 

Miscellaneous 199 

Insurance Companies 148, 149 



Jackson Republican committee 215 

Jersey Company 201 

Jews, number of, in N. Y. 194 

in the world 352 

Orphan Society -- 194 

Judges, United States 313 

of Courts, state of N.Y. - - 241 -24K 

Judicial department 23* 

Judiciary of New- York 236 



Library, Albany 188 

Apprentices' 187 

Mercantile 186 

184 
216 
201 
155 
188 
184 



New-York Society 

Licenses, lottery, &c. 

Linn a? an Garden (Flushing) 

Literary department 

Societies, Albany 

New-York-- — --• 



20^ 
355 
108 
214 

283 



Justices of Peace, number of 249 

Juvenile Delinquent'sSoc.. for refor. 194 



K 

Keepers of State Prisons - 



220 



Ladies' Seminaries 161, 170 

Lake Erie, commerce of 223, 228 

Fisheries, (Detroit) 353 

Land- office, Commissioners of 229 



Lands, value of. New York state — 

D. S. public 327, 

Law, Auction 

Bank Safety Fund 

^mal Pun,! ---- - 



119 
334 
120 
14) 
127 



Institute 187 

Legislative grants for lit. A sci.- 166, 219 

Legislature, Assembly 2321 

Senate 231 

Jfa Committees 234 



ltt^-9 

Literature Fund 166, 217 

appropriations to aid- 166, 219 

Liverpool Packets 204 

Livestock, in the state 36, 119 

London Packets 204 

Lunatic Asylum --- 182 

Longest days in U. S. 12 

Lyceum of Natural History '185 

New- York State 202 

M 

Mail roote, N. Y. to Albany 95 

Mails, Albany and New- York 90 

Manufactories 104-117 

Manufactures, cotton, Ac 105 

made in families 10fX 

Manufacturing Companies 104-117 

Vlanumissio.n Society 191 

-iarine Conrt 

Society 

Masonic institutions, summ. of 

Masters /n Chancery 239, 

Motteawan Campany 

Mayors of N. Y. list of 

• cities - 

Mechanics' Society 201 

Medical Institutions 179 

Society officers, 1831 355 

Mercantile Library- — 186 

Almanac 8 

Methodist Clergy 301 

in the state 305 

Societies 198 

Mexican Packets 206 

Middletown do. 207 

Military establishment, N.Y. 285 

Academy at West-Point---- 319 
Ministers of religious denominations 289 

U. S. to foreign powers 322 

from do. do 322 

Mint, United States 33! 

Miscellaneous Institutions 199 

statistics 217 

Missionary societies 189, 192, 198 

Mobile Packets 207 

Mohawk and Hudson Rail Road Co.- 137 

Monied Institutions 139, 264 

Monroe co. acres wheat cut in 122 

Months, driest and wettest in year - - 9 

Mount Morris, water-power at Hi 

Mount Pleasant State Prison 220 

Moveable Feasts 12 

Music Sacred, Society, N. Y.- --».-.. 187 

x a n »1 Debt 337 

Register — 307 

Republican committee-.. 215 

Navy department 

Li* 316 



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s 



index: 



Navy, pay, rations, &c. of officers of 

Vessels of 

yard* •» 

Negroes, in cities 

in tl>e Btate 

In thr u. 8. 

New-England Society 

New-Haven Packets 

New-London do. 

New Orleans do. 

Newspapers, list of 

new established 

summary of 

New-York citv, (see cttv of N. V.) 

Sup. Clerk's oft. at 241, 

Norfolk Packets 

Norwich do. - 

Notaries Public 252, 

O 

Oil inspected, N. Y. 

Oneida Manufactories 

Ononda;a Salt springs 123^ 

Ordnance, &c. N. Y. 

Oriental and occidental stars 

Orphan Asylums 

Oswego Canal 

Oysters consumed in N. Y. 

P 

Packet Boats, Canal 

Packets, lines of N. Y. to foreign jorts 

coast wiso 

Passenger.*, arrival of at N. Y. 

Patent Offico ■ 

Paupors, No. of in state 3fi 

m cost of support of 

Pawnbrokers 

Peithologinn md Philo Lex. Societies, 

Columbb College 

Penitentiaries, N.Y. 

Petersburg!) Packets 

Phi Beta Kappa, Union Coll 

Philadelphia Packets 

Philanthropical Institutions 

Physicians, N.Y. Col I ego 

Western district 

No. of in the 9tate 

the city 

Planets 

Population (see census) 

of America 

of the Globe 

increase of N.Y 

Police Officers, N.Y. 

Poor, support of in state 

Houses, No. of 

Postage, Rates of - 

Poet-Office Department, ILS. 

Post-Offices and Masters of the state - 

Presidential Rlection of 1823 

Presbyterian Clergy - - 

Prevailing Winds - .«•- 

Prisons, State 

Providence Packets 

Public Administrator « 

' Votaries- • 262. 

Publishers of Newspapsrs 
Pyramids, heights of 



317J Q 

3iaittuarautine Hospital W; 

m 

~m b 

3li Rail Road Compnnies 132 

333 Ram fallen in N.Y. S 

lSfii in Philadelphia 3M 

202 Ramapo Mills lli 

20Z Recorders of Cities 2SI 

20li Refuge, House of 194, 2lg 

96 Regents of the University - - - - L&l 

3-Vi Register of the city of New- York 250 

103 Religious and Benevolent Societies -- 18i* 

Republican Committees, N.Y. 2 If? 

256 Revenue of the *iate 212 

207 city of New- York 350 

2H21 United States 326- 

3S5 Richmond Packet. 202 

Roads and Distances 21 

Rochester AihiUUttii^i and Inatituto-- 1£2 

2111 Flour Trade of 2&i 

117 Can.tl Tolls 131 22£ 

;■]."),'> & Allegany proposed Canal 133. 

233. 

11 8 

131 Safety Fund Act 14r 

121 Sail Springs at On.indaga 355, 1X1 

211 Salt, import of N. Y. - 21M 

(Savannah Packets 206, 202 

2uSuvin?V Banks 150. 

201 Schenectadv, Corporation of 281 

200 Schools, Common 122. 

Public, N.Y. 176 



2US 
ML 

218 

_ 



Roman Catholic Free 17** 

prin. Private, N.Y. city lfil 

do. forVonng Ladies 171 



High. N.Y. city 100 

Sunday, do. 128 

Infant, do. 1Z& 

21 i Albany, Lancaster, Sec. lfil 

2HT Report ot Supenn. of Com.-- lTjfc 

1 .7 (See Education, Academies, 

2021 and Seminaries.) 

189; Seminaries and Academies 152 

123 Female 12© 

ISO Theological 2QL\ 

30£ Senate DiMricts and Votes 22 

120 Members of N.Y. 230 



11 



United States 308, 312 



N. Y. Committees of 231 

351 Sheep. No. of 36» 119- 

352iSherirTs, and Residence 250 

352 Jury, city of N.Y. 251 

213 Ships, Packets and Lines of 204 

219 launched at N.Y. for 3 years - - 216 

219 Signs of the Zodiac U 

22a Silver coined at U. S. Mint &2 

■■:.M Coins, value of 331 

£J imported and exported 331 

circulation of 221 

289 Slaves, No- of in United States 333 

2 Societies, Literary and Scientific 181 

220 Medical 18Q 

202 Religious, &c. - Ififc 

283 Benevolent, in U.S. fgk 

365 South American Packets 905* 

911 Spirits, Domestic, inspected 210 

Oojjstuges, Albany, New York, fcc.-- -.92-94 



INDEX. 



59 
302 
22L1 

11 

2M 



Stats Census for 1895 36 

for 1830 40, 58 

State, Department of 

Prisons - 

Stars, Morning and Evening 

Staves inspected 

Steum Boats — — 

Table of Engines 221 

Wharves in N. Y. city-- 228 

Steeples, heights of 

Stocks, comparative view of Bank- -- 146 
Bank, * mount owned in N-Y. 146 

Stock, Live in state 36, 1 19 

Studies pursued at Female Seminaries ill 



58 United State* , Judiciary 31.1 

Military Academy - -319-21 

Mint 331 

Navy list 316 Jfl 

Public Lands MB 

Tariff 337-47 

£25 University, Regents of lfi£ 

of city of N. Y. 158 

(see Colleges) 

35i Utica, property passed, on Canal 132 

Sup. court Clerk'soffice at 241, 25H 
Tolls paid at 1317 222 



Supervisors, Town and County 
Surrogates 250, 



249 Valuation of Estates 118 

355 Value of Coins 139, 331 

Vessels, ent'd & cleared at N.Y. T5w, 20ft 
employed as packets, do. -- !304-7 

launched, do. 216 

of war, U. S. 318. 



Table of Roads and Distancos 04, 236 

Banks ."77 144 

Chronological 32 Vice-Chancellors 238, 241 

of Manufactories 104 Villages, Co nty seats 7-59 52 



Meteorological Observations 9 

Steam Boat Engines 2-7 

Tides 12 

Tariff of Duties * 332 

Taxes paid by Banks and Incorporated 
Companies of city of New-York - - - 152 

Taxes paid by do. in the state 154 

Temperance Societies 191, 198 

Theological Seminaries 305 

Tide Table 12 

Tolls, Canal 124j 222. 

Tonnage entered at New-York -• Litii 

Tow Boats, Lines of- - 224 

Town Officers 249 

Towns In the state 40-51 

whole No. of £2 

Tract Society, American 189 

Trade, Chamber of 200 War Department 

Treasury, U. 8. Department of 302 Wards, number of, in cities 



Incorporated 53 

Manufacturing 107 !>■ 

Population of - 57_ 

Unincorporated 54 

Votes, comparative view of 22 

for Congress 30 

Governor, by towns 40 

1789 to 1830 --- 31i 
Presidential Electors,N.Y. 

Senators 21 

in city of New- York- - - 30, 46, 216 



W 

Walden, manufacturing village of -• 

Ward Courts, N.Y. 

Justices appointed ... 
Wardens of the Port 



Troy Female Seminary 

Canal Tolls at 

Corporation of 

Turnpike and Bridge Companies 



U 



no 

2i4 
154 



Union College 
United States, Army list 



314 



HZ 
16 




Bonk of 328 

Census, 1830 333 

Commerce of 348 

Congress 308-12 

Courts in N. Y. 235 

Currency 331 

Diplomatic Ministers- 322 

Fluances 326 

General Pott-office -- 324 
Government 307 



ladtana In- 



LHi 

216 

366 

308 
60 

318 
336 
2QZ 



War, vessels of 

Washington, distances from 6), 

Packets 

Weather, comparative view of 9 

West, Commerce of the 223, 228 

Western Literary Societies 188 

West-Point Military Academy 319 

Wettest months in the year <j 

Wheat, acres of, in Monroe county- - 122 

Wharves, Steam-boat, N.Y. ( 22S 

Wilmington (N. C.) Packets 207 

Winds, prevailing 9 



Young Ladies, Seminaries for- - -161, 
Studies pursued by - - 



334 Zodiac, Signs of the 



170 
121 



MERCANTILE ALMANAC, 

FOR 1831. 

This Almanac (or Table) will be found useful in calculating the time 
when notes become due. For insiance — if a note ia dated February 
10th, at 90 days, that date, as will be seen, is the 41st day of the year, 
being in a line with LQ in the indei, or left-hand column, to which 
add, 93 days (which includes 3 days grace) and the table shows the 
134th day of the year to be May 14th, and falling on Saturday., 



INDEX. 


1 JANUARY. 


IFEBRUABY. 


MABCH. 


APBIL. 


MAY. 


JUNE. 


• 

p 

Hi 

• 


[AUGUST. 


SEPTEMBER . 


1 OCTOBER. 


■ 

M 

u 

R 

S 

> 
O 


• 

« 

s 

* 

W 

a 




1 


32 


60 


91 


S 


L52 


82 


213 


244 


274 






2. 


ft 


33 


01 


92 


l'if 


153 


1 0 %J 


214 


245 


s 




11fi 


3. 


3 


34 


62 


s 


123 


154 


0 
0 


215 


246 


276 


10*7 


oJ I 






35 


03 


91 


114 


1 /).) 


1 


216 


s 


277 




ct 


* 5. 




36 


64 


55 


125 


s 




217 


248 


278 


ino 


11Q 


6, 




8 


ft 




126 


157 






249 


279 




1J.A 
vw 




2 


38 


66 


92 


1 27 


la8 




mm 

s 


ZoO 


280 


9 l 1 
J i i 


1.1 1 


a. 


& 


3S 


62 


58 


s 


IW 


1 P.Q 


220 


251 


281 


119 


1^1 tf> 


a. 


S 


4Q 


68 


55 


129 


IfiQ 


1 Qfi 


211 


252 


a 


11 1 


1J.1 


UL 


LA 


4i 


05 


s 


130 


L£l 


9 


212 


253 


283 






LL 


11 


42 


20 


101 


mi 


162 




223 


S 


284 




5 


Li 


12 


43 


21 


102 


L32 


S 


191 


224 


255 


285 






12 


La 


s 


& 


103 


133 


164 


154 


225 


256 


286 


s 


347 


14. 


14 


45 


23 


104 


134 


165 


195 


s 


257 


287 


318 


348 


15. 


15 


46 


74 


105 


s 


166 


196 


227 


258 


288 


319 


349 


16. 


S 


41 


25 


106 


136 


167 


197 


228 


259 


a 


320 


350 


17. 


12 


48 


26 


s 


137 


168 


s 


229 


2GQ 


290 


321 


351 


is. 


L3 


45 


22 


108 


138 


165 


199 


230 


a 


291 


322 


s 


15 


12 


50 


28 


155 


139 


a 


200 


231 


262 


292 


323 


353 


20. 


20 


ft 


S 


110 


140 


121 


201 


232 


263 


293 


S 


354 


21. 


21 


62 


80 


111 


141 


172 


202 


S 


264 


294 


325 


355 


22. 


22 


53 


81 


112 


a 


J 73 


203 


234 


265 


255 


326 


356 


23. 


& 


54 


82 


113 


143 


124 


204 


235 


266 


a 


327 


352 


24. 


24 


55 


S3 


S 


144 


125 


s 


236 


267 


297 


328 


358 


25. 


25 


56 


84 


115 


145 


126 


206 


233 


a 


298 


329 


s 


26 


26 


52 


85 


116 


146 


a 


207 


238 


269 


299 


330 


360 


27. 


22 


a 


ft 


112 


147 


128 


208 


239 


270 


300 


a 


361 


28. 


2B 


55 


82 


LIB 


148 


125 


209 


a 


221 


30J 


332 


362 


29. 


29 


. a 


88 


119 


a 


180 


210 


241 


222 


302 


333 


363 


30. 


a 


• • 


85 


12ft 


ISO 


181 


211 


242 


273 


s 


334 


364 


31 


31 




SO 


• • • 


151 


... 


a 


243 


... 


304 


... 


366 



JCT* The letter S denotes the Sundays in each mouth. 



METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS 

MADE TO THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY, FOE THE TEAR 

1829, 

BY THE FOLLOWING ACADEMIES Iff THIS IT ATE. 



ACADEMIES. 



Albany 

Auburn 

Cambridge, Wash. co. 

Canandaigua 

Cazenovia, £2 mos.) 

Cherry Valley 

Clinton 

Cortland (exc. Jan.) 
Delaware, (10 mos.) 

Dutchess 

Erasmus Hafl 

Fairfield, (exc. ? Nov.) 

Franklin 

Fredonia, (9 months) 
Greenville, (imperf.) 
Hamilton . • 

Hart wick, (Imperft.,) 

Hudson 

Ithaca, (except Apr.) 

Johnstown 

Kingston 

Lansiogburgb 

Lowville 

Middlebury 

Montgomery 

North Salem, (imp.) 

New burgh 

Onondaga 

Oxford 

Pompey 

Red hook, (2 months) 

Schenectady 

St. Lawrence ...... 

Union Hall 

Utica 

Washington 



Wkathkr, No. ot days. 



215.5 



192.5 



187.5 



183 
15. b 



188 
tfifi 



197 



193.5 

245 



234 
154-5 



185 
167.5 



195.5 



LIB 



1C8 
179 
218.5 



222.5 



221.5 



195 
193 
167.5 

23JJ 
t33 
185 
188.5 
181 5 



23 
119.5 
159.5 



t'33 ■ 5 



188 
191 



149-0 



172.5) 
177.5 



182 
45.6 
122 
109 
238 

132.6 



L20 

Lai 

ISO . 5 49 40 
UiQ 61 18 
135.5 



135.5 



187 
189 
186 
138.5 



142 fi 



143 6 
120 
121 
152 6 
L21 .5 
127 
132 
180 
176.5 



183 
21 

145 



205. 5 



131.5 



117 
174 



i 1 i 
as 

19 20 
28 16 
47| 9 
Li 
41 
IB 



22 



8 

35 



ifi 
65 



6 
50 



35 12 
44*14 
79 12 



I 

5. 

6 
3 
3 
1 
2 
5 
1 

a 

7 
7 
3 



41 


6 


5 


39 


15 


4 


32 


,20 


6 


1-3 30 


] 


79 21 


3 


12 ID 


6 


ifl.Ll 


3 


66 m 


2 


56! 10 


2 




8 


Jfi 


14 


1 


H 


12 


. . 


QR 


14 


2 


40 


11 


4 


34 


9 


2 


53 


23 


6 


46 


23 


t • 


2 


2 


• • 


^3 


19 


3 


39 


17 


4 


n 


a 


2 



7240.11 
3s! 2l.. 



3 2 



inches 



38.0' 



30.54 



39.01 



3C.20 



4.64 
39.93 



42.56 



26.63 



48.62 



24.25 



26.16 



!5.57 



27 . 34 



33. 26 



40.83 



33.47 



23.64 



36.59 



38.99 



38.34 



28.07 



29.80 



31-45 



32 . 54 



27.01 



36 ■ 7 1 



27.23 



2^2i 



34-85 



fSL 71 
45-83 



36.16 



I 



— K 

OS 

i 



fc 2 

W ■ 

I 



August 
Dec. 
August 
August 



March 
Dec. 



April 
Jan. 

..... 



Dec. 

• • • • 

Feb. 1 



Oct. 
Feb. 
Sept. 
Feb. 
August 
August 
August 
March 
March 
Dec. 



April 
Sept. 
June 
Sept. 



Feb. 

• $ m • « 

July 



April 

April 

July 

June 

April 

April 

April 

Nov. 

July 

April 



March July 
March July 



May 
March 



August 
Jan. 
June 
May 



April 
June 



April 
June 
Jan. 

Sept. 



The Hudson River opened at Albany, April 1st, and the first Steam- 
boat arrived there, from New- York, on the 3d. 



d by Google 



10 . 



New. York Calendar. 
ECLIPSES in the Year 1831. 



There will be FOUR Eclipses this year— Two of the Sow, and Two of the Moopr— 
as follow* : • 

L The firtt eclipse will he of (he Sun, on Saturday, February 12th. visible throughout 
the United States. It wdl be the greatest ami most remarkable solar eclipse thai baa takeH 
place in the U. S. for several years. The Earth, at the time, will be ne.tr it* perihelion, 
and the Moon not far from her apogee. The Morn, theiefore, being farther from, and the 
Sun Bearer to the Earth than is usual, the Moon will not appear at lar*e a* the Sun; this 
will cause a small ring of the Sun to be seen rutind the Moon at the middle of the eclipse 
in all places where it is central. It will be annular in Arkanww Territory, Tennessee, 
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and the Caroliiias; and cential on the meridian in North 
Carolina, in latitude 36<>6' SO" north, and longitude 8»0 28' 45 ' west of London. In New. 
York, its phases will be as follows, viz.:— 





lib 


15 in. Apparent time, forenoon. 


Ecliptic conjunction, or New J), - 


0 


3 do, afternoon. 


Middle, 


0 


46 do. 


Greatest obscurity, - 


0 


48 do. 




2 


16 dc. 



Quantity eclipsed, 11$ digits, on the Sun's southern limb. ])'s latitude, 4? 15" North, 
descending. 

II. The second will be of the Moon, at the lime of the Full, Feb. 26lh, invisible, as 
the Moon will be below the horizon. 

III. The third will be of the Sun, on Sunday, August 7th, at 5h. 7m. afternoon, yet on 
account of the Moon's south latitude, it wilt not be visible in North America; but in the 
South Pacific Ocean, in the neighbourhood of the Society, Fr iendly, and Navigator's 
Islands, in latitude 2o<>36' south, and longitude 166© 2' west of London, it will be visible, 
central, and total on the meridian. In New Holland, the Sun will rue totally eclipsed, 
and set totally eclipsed in South America. 

IV. The fourth, and last, will be of the Moon, on Tuesday, August 23d, partly visible, 
and calculated as follows, viz..— 

Beginning, .... sh. 44m. apparent lime in the mcrning. 

Middle, .... 5 1 do. 

filoonsets, 5 20 do. 

Ecliptic opposition, 5 9 do. 

End, 6 17 66, 

r Digits eclipsed, 50 48' on the Moon's north limb, in the southern section of the Earth') 
shadow. 



EXPLANATION OF THE CALENDAR PAGES. 

The term mom. in the column of the Moon's rising and setting, shows that the 
Moon uoes not rise or set at all on that day, and that the time of her next rising or 
setting is the morning of the following day. The fir-t short column below is the 
1st. 7th. 13th, 19th, and 25th days of the month— the 2d column, day's length in hour: 
and minutes — 3d, day's increase and decrease ditto— 4th, shows the minutes day 
breaks, or morning twilight begins after, and evening twilight ends before, the hour, 
on each side of tbt> minutes— 5th, Pointers north, or more accurately, Dubhe, the 
Pointer nearest the Pole, north— 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th, ^ A returns, 7 start. 
$ Venus, 21 Juhiter, and £ Mars, rise, set, or are south— Uth, Sun slow or fast 
of the clock, in minutes— 12ib, Sun's place in the ecliptic, in degrees and minutes 



Digitized by Google 



New- York Calendar. 



11 



—13th. Sun's amplitude, to the nearest degree— 14th, Moon'a age, in day»— 15th, 
Ittb, 17tb,aod 18th. D't declination The Planets', Moon's, and Sun's declination, 
and place, are calculated for 4 minutes past 7 o'clock in the morning at New-York, 
thai h noon at London. 

Occidental and Oriental Stan. 

The planet Venus ( ? ) will be evening star till October 8tb, thence morning 
star through the year. 

[2£] Jupiter also will be evening star till January 80th, thence morning star till 
August 10th, and then again evening' star to the end of the year 

t $ ] Mara likewise will be evening star till September 24th, and morning star toe 
r«t of the year. 



& the Sun. 
D the Moon. 
£f Mercury. 
9 Venus. 
0 the Earth. 



PLANETS. 

o* Mare. 
V. Vesta. 
J. Juno. 
C. Ceres. 



P. Pallas. 
11 Jupiter. 
^> Saturn. 
J# Herschel. 



ASPECTS OF THE PLANETS. 

d Conjunction, or in the same Longitude. 
□ Quadrature, or three signs distant. 
8 Opposition, or six signs from each other. 
£3 Ascending or Northern Node. 
Q Descending or Southern Node. 

ABBREVIATIONS. 

D. for day — h. for hour — ra. for minute — M. for month — even, for 
evening — morn, for morning — N. for north — S. for south— E. for east 
— W. for west -Inf. for inferior—Sup. for superior— declin. for de- 
ciination— ° for degree— ' for minute. 



SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. 



Signs. Names. 

0 T Aries, ibe Ram... 

1 $ Taurus the Bui! . . 

2 £2 Gemini, the Twins 

3 5> Cancer, the Crab. 



Deg. 
... 0 
... SO 
... 60 
... 90 

4 a Leo, the Lion ,120 

5 n Virgo, the Virgin 160 



Signs. 



Names. 



Off: 



Libra, the Balance 180 

til Scorpio, the Scorpion. .210 
$ Sagittarius, the Archer .240 
V3 Capricornus, the Goat. .270. 
7Z Aquarius, theWater Bea.300 



3:ui 



CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. 

Dominical Letter - -- -- -- -- 

Lunar Cycle or Golden Number - - - - 

Epact ------------- 

Solar Cycle - -- -- - 

Roman Induction - - - - 

Julian Period - - - - - 

Dionvsian Teriod 

Number of Direction - - - 



B 

8 

17 
20 
4 

6544 
1G0 
IS 



Digitized by Google 



12 



JVe». York Calendar. 

MOVEABLE FEASTS. 

Septuagesiraa Sunday • £*u U<ir L ?S 

Quinequagesima, or Shrove Sunday February 13 

^h ng v9edLsdav; or l,t day of Lent February 6 

Mid-Lent Sunday March £ 

Palm Sunday Wareh Tl 

Easter Dav * 

Low Sunday ™ 

Rogation Sunday............. way • 

Ascension Day, or Holy Thursday, May W 

WhitSunday Way g 

Trinity Sunday • ™*L m w 47 

Advent Sunday; November $7 

EMBER DAYS. 

February. ; ; ; ; ; £/. £ S X 

Se^temoer' ^ . 23 and 24 

December . 14, . 16, and 17 




TABLE, 

Showing th. Hour, and Minute, to b, added to the MWf southing, in the 9th te- 
tanus calendar page,, tojiud the Urn, o f High Water at the following place, : 

.. .. 9 

• • • . 8 
....11 



Albany, 
Air-boy 



N.y s 

aww,, i »• J- 8 

Annapolis, Md.. " 

Anticosti Island 3 

Baltimore, J 

Block Island, * 

Bo If on,.. • » 

Bridgewater ' 



16 
12 
34. 
36 
3b 
34 
46 
6 
5 



10 2b 

..11 67 



......... 

i, . . . . . . 

......... 



7 
11 
8 
9 
9 
7 
9 
8 
8 



3 

30 
» 
1 

46 
41 
4 

16 
2 



Brunswick, *J »^ •••• J 

Brunswick, N. 0 9 

Cape Ann, 1 

Cape Charles 

Cape Cod, 

Cape Fear* 

Cape Hatteras, 

Cape Henlopen, .. • 
Cape Henry 
Cape Lookout 
Cape May, 
Cape Sable, 

Coney Island, 7 68 

Charleston Bar, 7 lb 

Delaware river entr 9 
Elizabethtown Point 8 57 

Fairfield, 10 5* 

Florida Keys, 8 62 

Flushing Bay II 36 

Frederica, Georgia.. 8 20 

Gay Head 7 38 

George's River, .. ..10 4 
Georgetown Bar, .. .. 7 ! 
Gouldaborough it 



Guilford, Ct. 
Hackensack. 

Halifax, " 32 

HalletfsCove, 9 23 

Hartford, U JJ 

Hell Gate 9 28 

Hempstead 10 42 

Howell's Point 9 26 

Huntington, II 28 

Ipswich. «... 1 1 l - 



2 
12 
34 
4 
19 
45 



• . • . .. . 



I slip, L I. 
Jamaica Bay, .. 
lamestnwn, Va. 
(pn tie beck, Me. 
Kingston, N.Y. 



8 6 

» .. • 7 56 
... 9 56 
....10 48 
.... 3 0 



Louisbourg 12 19 

tlachias, Me. ...... ..11 2 

Marblehead 11 34 

Mobile Point, 2 23 

Mount Uesert, 11 2 

Nantucket 7 56 

Narrows. N.Y 8 2 

New Bedford 7 39 

Newburyport 12 2 

New-Haven, 10 17 

New-Providence,.... 7 35 

New-London, 8 66 

Newtown Landing, .. 9 16 

New Utrecht, 8 2 

New-York, .. • 8 58 

Norwich. ........ ..10 56 

Ovtferhar 10 40 



Oysterbay,^ 
Parisburg, S.C. 
Passamaquoddy, 
Penobscot River, ....11 

Pensacola 8 

Philadelphia, 1 

Plymouth H 

Portland, 10 47 

Port Royal Island,.... 8 16 
Portsmouth, ........ 1120 

Piscataway, • 12 0 

Provident,, 8 19 

Quebec, Can. 8 7 

Reerty island 11 ]J 

Rhode- Island, 8 12 

Riverhead, 11 « 

Sag Harbour, 9 

..11 



Salem, 

Sandy Hook,.... 



Saybrook, ...... 

Smithtown, 

Southold. 

St. Pi mon's Bar, 
Sunbury, Geo. 
Tarpau. Cove, 

Townsend 

Tybee Bar 

Vvhitestone, L.I. 
Wilmington. Del 
iambu 



6 
8 
1 

10 



52 
34 
42 
7 
8 
44 



l 

i 
i 



...... 



win 



It 26 
7 34 

9 34 
9 19 

10 49 
9 34 

11 43 
0 28 



rg,Va U 13 




The longest dav In the North part of U. S Is 16 hours 53J m and I the shortest fa 
7 bours 64 m -Boston and Detroit, longest 15h. 6*m. shortest 8h ^T**?*- 
longest Uh 55im. shortest 9h. 4**. -Savannah. (6a.) longest I4h. 6nv shortest 9k. 
54« -Cape Sable, (south nolat of U. B.) loncost 13h. 32fm. shortest 10b. 27|m. 



Digitized by Google 



31 days. JANUARY begins on Saturday. 1831. 



d Last Quarter, Wednesday 5th, 5h. 58m. evening, jr. 

# New Moon, Thursday 13th, 8h. 41m. evening, itw. 

D First Quarter, Friday, 21st, 2h. 33ra. morning, nw. 

O Full Moon, Thursday 27tb, 9h. 37m. evening, sx. 



D. 
M. 



D. 
w 



1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 

9B 

10 M 

11 T 

12 VV 
13T 



M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

3 



Sunday *, Observable Days, As- 
tronomical calculations, 4fO» 



Sun i High |J) 
Rises Sets, water. S. 



14 

15 
16 
17 
18 
19 



F 

S 

B 

M 
T 
W 



20IT 



21 

22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 



F 

S 

B 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 
B 

M 



Circumcision, ©nearest^ 
2d Sunday after Christmas 
[Batt. Princeton '77 

Richm'd Va. destroyed '81 
Epiphany. 

[ }) apogee. 
Victory N. Orleans 1815 
1st Sund. after Epiphany 
$ 's greatest elongation 

Amnesty at Paris 1816 

[□<?©• 

Peace ratified by Cong.'84 

2d Sund. after Epiphany 
$ stat. Franltliu born 1706 
Prisca. 

Qent.zs. d©l(. Fabian 
Agnes. Louis 16 beh. 1793 
Vincent. 

3d Sund. after Epiphany 
]) perigee. 

Conversion of St. Paul. 
lnf.d©$. ]) runs high 

High tides. 

Geo. IH. died 1820. 

Septuagesima Sunday. 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



26 
26 
25 
25 
24 
24 4 



23 
23 
22 
21 
21 
20 
19 
18 
18 
17 
164 
15 
15 



34 10 

34; u 

35 aft 
35 0 



36 
36 
37 
37 
38 
39 
39 
40 
41 
42 
42 



14 
13 
12 
11 
10 
9 
8 
7 
6 
5 
4 
3 



4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
8 
9 
9 

43!10 
4411 12 
45,11 48 
45 morn 



48 ! a 

24JIT" 

0 m 

42TTK 
25 

20pCi 
23 
34 



.VI 0 on 
ri«es 



m 
m 

39 

25 
6 
45 
22 
58 
35 



46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
63 
54 
55! 



0 31 



22 
28 
53 
23 
37 
33 

8 21 

9 2 
9 40 



1 

2 
3 
5 
6 
7 



56 10 17 

57 10 51 



/ 

/ 

V3 
V3 
V3 

AW 
WW 

T 
T 

a 
n 
n 



8 16 

9 21 

10 24 

11 22 
morn. 

0 22 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
5 



17 
14 
10 
7 
0 
54 



5 

a 



sets. 

5 35 

6 37 

7 45 

8 48 

9 54 
11 0 
morn. 

0 9 



1 

2 
3 
4 
6 



19 
27 
34 
40 

39 



rises. 

5 45 

6 53 

7 57 

8 59 



Moon I tin 
South dec 



us 

. S. 



2 27 23 

3 18 ! 22 
6|22 

52i22 
3522 
1822 
022 
43<22 
27*22 



4 
4 

5 
6 
7 
7 
8 
9 

10 
10 
11 40|21 
aft.30'21 



13 
0 
50 



22 
21 
21 



1 

2 
3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 

10 
U 



21 
11 
1 

50 
40 
30 
22 
15 
II 
10 
7 



21 

21 
20 
20 
20 
20 
20 
19 
19 
19 
19 



5,18 



morn, 
0 2 

0 55 

1 46 17 

2 34|17 



18 
18 
18 



D 
1 
7 
13 
19 
25 



D.le. 
9 8 
9 U 
9 22 
9 3d 
9 42 



inc. ITwirt 
0 4 5 39 7 
0 10 5 36 7 
0 18 5 33 7 
0 26 5 30 7 
O 38|5 27 7 



P. N 
4 3 

3 38 
3 12 



*ri. 
0 4 
1138 
I1 12 



2 46 1046 
2 21 1 1020 



7*80. 

even. 
8 24 
7 58 
7 32 
7 7 



4 39 
4 48 

4 59 

5 12 
5 26 



4se 
5 40 
5 20 
5 1 
rises 
7 mo 



3 
58 
63 
47 
40 
33 
26 
19 
10 

2 
53 
43 
33 
23 
12 

1 

50 
38 
26 
13 

0 
47 
33 
19 

4 
49 
34 
19 

3 
47 
30 



I se. 


© 


©Pi 


© 


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D Dec. 


4 


morn 


?>. 


10 24 


81 




14 7N 


S 


0 30 


6 


16 31 


30 


23 


8 24S 


21 


0 21 


9 


22 38 


29 


O 


18 51 S 


21 


0 14 


II 


28 45 


27 


6 


0 IS 


21 


0 7 


13 




25 


12 


18 55N 


20 



Jan 25, 1787. Shays' insurrection suppressed. The insurgents, headed by Daoiel 
Shays, a Captain in the revolution, couvened in tumultuous bodies, obstructed the 
sitting of the courts.and finally took up arms in opposition to the laws; but a military 
force soon subdued them and restored order. 

In August, 1786, 1500 insurgents assembled at Northampton, took possession of the 
court-house, and prevented the session of the court. Simitar outrages occurred in 
other parts of Massachusetts and New-Hampshire. In Sept. a body of men surround- 
ed the general assembly, sitting at Exeter, and held them prisoners for several hours. 
In this state of civil commotion, a body of troops, to the number of 4000, under Gen 
Lincoln, and 200 under Gen. Shepherd, was ordered out by Massachusetts, to support 
the courts, and to suppress the insurrection. After some skirmishing, the insurgents 
were dispersed : several were taken prisoners, tried, and condemned, but were ulti- 
mately pardoned. 



Digitized by Google 



1831. FEBRUARY begins on Tuesday. 28 days. 



D 

M. 

1 
2 
3 
4 



D. 
W 

T 
W 
T 
¥ 

S 

B 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 
B 

M 
T 
W 

r 

F 

3 
B 

M 
22|T 
W 
T 
F 
S 



6 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
IS 
IS 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
£1 



([ Z,ad Quarter, Friday, 4th, 3h. 17m. evening, bw. 
m New Moon, Saturday, 12th, Oh. 3m. evening, s. 
)) First Quarter, Saturday, 19th, 1 Oh. 2m. morning, he. 
O Full Moon, Saturday, 26th, 11 h. 54m. morning, *. 

Sunday*, ObttroabU Days, At- 
tronomical calculations, ice. 

Sirius south. 9.37. 
Purif. V.Mary, orCandlem. 
Y'dL. south 8.15. 



23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 



M 



Agatha. D apogee. 
Seiagessima Sunday, 
g stationary. 

[land 1674. 
N. York restored to Eng- 
J) runs low. 

De Witt Clinton died 1828 
O eclipsed, visible. 
Quinquagessima Sunday. 
Valentine. 
Shrove Tuesday. 
AshWednesd. 1st of Lent. 
S © *> . Ghent treat.rat.H5 
)). perigee. 

®entf£. [Levant ta.18 15 
1st Sun. in Lent. Cyane &. 
^ runs high. [$gr. elong. 
Washington born 1732. 

St. Matthias. 

O eclipsed, inv. 6 S 1 ?. 
2d Sunday in Lent. Very 
high tides. 



Son 
Rises Sets. 



2 
1 

6 59 
6 58 
6 57 
6 56 
6 55 
6 54 
6 52 
6 51 
50 
49 
47 
46 
45 
6 44 
6 42 



6 
6 

6 
6 



High 
water. 



4 
4 
5 

5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 



58 11 

59 11 



1 



aft.37l 



21 
59 



D 

a. 



Moon 
rises 



Moon 
South 



41 

40 
39 
37 
6 36 
6 35 
33 
32 
31 
29 
28 



3 
4 

5 
6 
8 
9 
10 
11 
13 
14 
15 
16 
18 
19 
20 
21 
23 
24 
25 
27 
28 
29 
31 
32 



1 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
8 
9 
10 
10 
11 



20 
14] 
23 
41 
52 
50 
38 
21 
59 
37 
13 
51 
29 



t 
t 
t 

V3 



morn. 
0 11 
I 



T 
V 
b 

o 8 



SUQ'S 

dec S 



3 
6 
6 
7 
8 
8 
9 
9 



5 
30 
3 
20 
18 
3 
42 
18 
51 



n 
a 



10 0 

10 57 

11 5f» 
morn. 

0 52 

1 49 

2 44 

3 37 

4 28 

5 16 

5 58 
sets. 

6 31 

7 38 

8 48 

9 5E 
11 t 
morn 

0 18 

1 25 

2 29 

3 28 



8 34 

9 24 

10 15 

11 6 
11 58 
aft.50 

1 41 



4 

5 
5 



21 
9 
50 



3 
4 
4 

5 
6 
7 
7 



19 
4 
47 
30 
14 
0 
46 



2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
7 



32 
24 
16 
10 
4 
1 

58 



rises. 

6 46 

7 45 



8 55 

9 51 

10 44 

11 36 
morn 

0 25 

1 12 



17 13 
16 56 
16 38 
16 21 
16 3 
15 45 
15 27 
15 7 
14 48 
14 29 
14 10 
13 50 
13 30 
13 10 
12 49 
12 29 
12 8 
11 47 
11 26 
11 4 
10 43 
10 21 
9 59 



9 37 
9 15 
8 53 
8 30 
8 



8 



D 

] 
7 
13 
19 
25 



Die. 

9 56 

10 10 
10 26 
10 40 
10 56 



inc. 


Twil't 


P. N. 


*rb. 


7*se- 


$ sc. 


Url 


£ se. 


© 


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23 


ID 


D Dec. 


0 52 


5 20 7 


1 52 


even 


morn 


5 43 


6 37 


0 0 


14 


ll 57 


20 


0 42 N 


1 6 


5 U 7 


1 29 


9 27 


1 40 


5 58 


6 18 


even 


14 


18 2 


20 


26 


17 47 S 


1 22 


5 8 7 


1 5 


9 4 


1 16 


6 14 


5 57 


11 50 


15 


24 6 


18 


1 


10 18 S 


1 36 


5 I 7 


0 42 


9 40 


0 53 


6 30 


5 38 


11 45 


14 


X«o 


16 


h 


14 42 N 


1 52 


4 54 8 


0 19 


8 17 


0 30 


5 45 


5 20 


11 42 


13 


6 12 


13j 




13 31 N 



20 
20 
19 
19 
19 



"~~~Feb. 6, 1778. Treaty of Amity, Commerce, &c. concluded at Paris, between the 
IT States and France. Dr. Franklin, and other American Commissioners, had re- 
vert at the court of France upwards of a year, urging this important alliance. Rut 
the success of the American struggle was still too doubtful for that country to embroil 
herself in a war with Great Britain The capture of Burgoyne and British army, at 
SoM^nr* October 10, 1777, andother favourable events about this time, hastened the 
inclusion of this all-important treaty. By it France espoused the American cause, 
and neither party were to make war or peace without the consent of the other. 

qth 1799 —The French fr. LMnsurgente, 40 guns, captured by U S. fr. Constella- 
♦ inn 38 Kuns. ComTruxton. This intrepid officer in a subsequent action, compelled 
another French frigate to strike her colours, but she afterwards made her escape in 
»ho nieht The treaty was annulled, and war commenced between the two nations a 
Short time before this. The U. States, in arms at home, and victorious on the ocean, 
commanded the respect of her enemy. Overtures of peace were made by the French 
fJEectorr. Ministers were appointed by the U. S. who, on their arrival in France, 
found Bonaparte at the bead of the government. In Sept. 1800, another treaty was 
concluded, satisfactory to both countries 



Digitized by GoogI 



31 days. MARCH begins on Tuesday. 1831 



d Last Quarter, Sunday, 

9 New Moon, Monday, 

D First Quarter, Sunday, 

O Full Moon, Monday, 



M. 
D_ 

1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 



L>. 
W. 

T 

W 
T 

r 

s 

B 

M 

r 
w 

T 

F 

s 
8 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

B 

M 
T 
VV 
T 
F 
S 



6th, Oh. loin, evening, w. 

14th, Oh. 53m. morning, n. 

20(h, 5h. 21m. evening, s. 

28th, 3h. 25m. morning, sw. 



Sundayg, Observable Dayt, As-, Sun 
tronomical calculations, ice. | Rises Sets. 

St. David. 



16 
G 

[1829.6 

A. Jackson inaug. presid't 6 
J) apogee. 6 
3d Sunday in Lent. 6 
Porpetua. Very low tides. 6 
D runs low. Arithmetic 6 
[brought into Europe941. 6 
Surnames first used inEng- 6 
[land 1072. 6 
Gregory, Martyr. 6 
4th S. in Lent, Mid-Lent. 6 
Very high tides. 6 
Andrew Jacksoq bo, 1767* 6 
D perigee. 6 
St. Patrick's day. 6 
Pensions gr. rev. sol. 1818. 6 
[Bona.'s son born 181 1. 6 
5th S. in Lent. Low tides. 6 
<2> enters f. Benedict. 6 
}) runs high. 5 
Br. bg. Penguin taken '16. 5 
Queen Elizab. died 1603. 5 
Lady Day. Ann. V. Mary. 5 
First printing in Engl. 1471 5 
Palm Sund. 6th in Lent. 5 
Mj High tides. 5 
T 5 
W 5 
T !Gr. earthq. at Lisbon. 1761(5 



27 5 33 
25 5 35 
24 5 36 
23 5 37 
21 5 39 
20 5 40 
195 41 
17 5 43 
16'5 44 
14 5 46 
135 47 
12]5 48 
10 5 50 
9 5 51 
8 5 52 
6 5 54 
5 5 55 



45 

25 



1 

0 

58 
67]6 
556 
546 
53 6 



51 
50 
49 
48 
46 



50 
58 
59 
0 
2 
3 
5 
6 
7 
9 
10 
11 
12 
14 



High 
water. 



21 



11 

aft 
0 
1 
2 
3 
5 
6 
7 
8 
8 
9 
9 

10 

U 



0 2 
0 
1 
3 
4 
6 
7 
7 
8 
8 
9 
10 



53 
8 
4 
48 
25 
59 
32 
3 



10 35 



D 
1 

7 
13 
19 
25 



I Me I inc. 
h 612 2 

II 22 3 18 
II 40 2 36 



11 56 

12 12 



52 
8 



TwiVt 


P.N. 


:4c so. 


7*se. 


?se 


4 48 8 


0 4 


3 20 


0 15 


6 56 


4 40 8 


11 42 


2 58 


even. 


7 12 


4 32 8 


11 20 


2 36 


11 35 


7 28 


4 23 8 


10 58 


2 14 


II 13 


7 45 


4 13 8 


10 36 


1 52 


11 5ll 


8 2 



5 8 
4 50 
4 31 
4 13 
3 55 



II 40 
11 37 
11 34 
II 31 
11 28 



D 


Mooo 


Moon 


Sun's 


< 


rises 


South. 


dec. S. 




8 45 


1 


57 


7 


45 




9 43 


2 42 


7 


22 




10 43 


3 26 


6 


69 


in 


11 41 


4 


10 


6 36 




morn. 


4 


55 


6 


13 




0 ?6 


5 41 


5 50 


' / 


1 29 


6 


28 


5 


27 


yj 


2 20 


7 


17 


5 


3 




3 


9 


8 


7 


4 40 


WW 


3 64 


8 


58 


4 


17 


MW 


4 35 


9 


50 


3 53 


MV 


5 


15 


10 42 


3 29 


\f 
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5 60 


11 


34 


3 


6 


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sets. 


aft.27 


2 


42 


op 
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7 48 


1 20 


t 2 19 


CV3 

1 


9 


0 


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14 


1 


55 


V 

0 


10 


15 


3 


9 


1 


31 


v 

0 


11 22 


4 


5 


1 


7 


TT 


morn. 


5 


2 


0 44 


TT 
1 1 


0 28 


6 


0 


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<j— 
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1 30 


6 


57 


N. 


4 


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7 


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3 57 


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HE 


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10 


27 


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7 


11 


14 


2 


2 


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2 25 


A 


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0 


0 


2 49 




7 43 


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12 


m 


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1 


28 


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m 


9 38 


2 


12 


3 59 


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D 


D Dec 


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13 


0 12 


1 1 


17 


1 50 S 


18 


11 1 


6 13 


7 


23 


18 33 S 


18 


10 2 


12 12 


4 


29 


7 52 S 


18 


8 i 


8 10 


nl 


5 


16 46 N 


17 


6 


4 qp 


82 


11 


11 10N 


17 



March 5, 1770 Boston massacre, or affray between the king's troops and the citi- 
zens, in which 3 of the latter were killed and several wounded. This outrage threw 
the town into instant commotion :— alarm guns were fired, the bells rung, the drums 
beat, and the general cry was M to arms ! M In a few hours several thousand citizens 
were collected, and a dreadful scene of blood must have ensued, bad it not been for 
the assurance of the Governor, that the affair should be settled to the satisfaction of 
the people, and that the troops should be immediately removed from town. The cir- 
cumstances and probable consequences of this tragical affair, sunk deep into the mind< 
of the people, and were turned to the advantage of their cause. Its anniversary, for 
many years, was observed with great solemnity ? and the most eloquent orators were 
successively employed to deliver an annual oration to preserve the remembrance 
of it fresh in their minds. 

37, 1814. Creeks defeated by gen. Jackson, and 750 of their warriors killed. 



Digitized by Google 



APRIL begins on Friday. 

<{ Lcut quarter, Tuesday, fith, 7h. 7m. morning, s. 

# New Moon, Tuesday, 12tb, llh. 4m. morning, s. 

}> First Quarter, Tuesday, 19th, lh. 31m. morning, kw. 

O Full Moon, Tuesday, 26th, 7fcw 23m. evening, se. 



fill 


u. 


D. V7. 


IF 


2|S 


3|B 


4M 


» 5iT 


6 


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7 


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9 


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10 B 


11 


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15 





Sundays, Observable Days, As- 
tronomical calculations, ire* 



Good Friday. J> apogee. 
T. Jefferson born 1743. 
Easter Day. [ D runs low 
East. Mond. St. Ambrose. 
East.Tuesday. Low tides 
Sup.<5®$- [l?stat. 

French entered Spain 1 823 

Low Sund. 1st after East. 

High tides. 
> perigee. 



Rises Sets. 



161S 

171 

18.M 
19T 
20W 
21 
22 
2$1S 

24 
25M 

26T 
27 W 



30' S 



5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

MoJ^laJ^Snain_18 1 3.15 
Shakspeare born 1564. 5 
2d Sun. aft. East. Franklin 5 
> runs high. [di. 1790. 5 
Low tides. BatLexington 
O enters tf. [1775. 
Alex, the Gr, di. B.C. 323 



45 
43 
42 
40|6 
39 6 



water. 



St. George. Shaksp.di.1616 
3d Sunday after Easter. 
St.Mark. Cowperdi.1800 
High tides. 

York(U.C) taken, Pike ki. 
^stationary. [1813. 

j) apogee. 



38 

36 

35 

34 

32 

31 

30 

29 

27 

26 

25 

23 

22 

21 

20 

18 

17 

16 

15 

13 

12 

11 



15 
17 
18 
20 
21 
22 
24 
25 
26 
28 
29 
30 
31 
33 
34 
35 
37 
38 
39 
40 
42 
43 
44 
45 
47 
48 
49 
60 
51 



11 7 
11 42 

aft.21 
1 7 



2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
9 



J) 

a. 

m 

V3 
V3 



Moon 
Rises 



6 
19 
41 

56 
55 X 
43 X 
26 T 
7 T 
47 



10 35 

11 29 
morn. 

0 21 

1 7 

1 54 

2 39 

3 18 



Moon 
^outh. 



dec 



un s 

N. 



3 
4 

5 



54 



4 

5 
6 
6 
7 



8 

10 28 b 

u 12 nUo 

i'rs7|n}ii 

morn. morn 
0 bO ^Z 0 31 



30 10 
2 11 

aft. 
1 



sets. 
8 0 



2 57 

3 43 
29 
17 

6 
56 
46 

8 37 

9 28 
20 
13 

7 



9 12 

24 1 
31! 



1 

3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
8 
9 
9 
10 



50j?D 

53 a 

12 SI 

36 a 



52tl0 50|/ 



1 22 

2 7 

2 45 

3 19 

3 50 

4 20 
4 50 

rises. 

7 37 

8 33 

9 28 
10 22 



2 
3 
4 
5 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 



3 
0 
0 
0 
0 
57 
52 
43 
32 
19 
5 



22 
45 
8 
31 
54 
17 
39 
2 
24 
46 
9 
31 

8 53 

9 14 



4 
4 

5 
5 
5 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 
8 
8 



9 
9 
10 



36 
57 
19 



10 40 



11 
11 
11 

12 



1 

21 
42 
2 



10 50 

11 32 
morn 

0 16 

1 0 

1 45 

2 31 



12 22 
12 42 



13 
13 
13 
14 
14 



% 
22 
41 

0 
19 



14 37 



11 58 



7*se 
10 26 
10 5 
9 43 
9 20 
8 59 



II 24 
11 22 
II in 
II 13 
II 8 



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15 


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58 


18 


13 




April 30, 1789. Washington inaugurated first President of the U. States. The cere- 
mony *as performed at the Federal Hall in N York, before the first Congress under 
the new constitution. The oath was administered by Chancellor Livingston. Many 
circumstances concurred to render the scene unusually solemn. The presence of the 
vast concourse of spectators; the impressions of gratitude for the past services of 
the faiher and deliverer of his country ; the devout fervency with which he repeated 
the oath* the fact of his being chosen to the most dignified office in the world, by 
the unanimous voice of more than 3,000,000 of freemen, all conspired to place this 
amonR the most interesting scenes ever witnessed. 

•* It seemed from the number of witnesses," said a spectator, " to be a solemn ap- 
peal to heaven and earth at once. Upon the subject of this treat and good man, 1 may 
perhaps bean enthusiast; but I confess I was under an awful and religious persua- 
sion, that the great Ruler of the Universe was looking down at that moment, with 
peculiar complacency upon the scene." 



Digitized by Googl 



31 days. 



MAY begins on Sunday. 



1851. 



H Last Quarter, Wednesday, 4tb, lOh. 39m. evening, w. 
0 New Moon, Wednesday, 11th, 7b. 5m. evening, w. 
J) First Quarter, Wednesday, 18th, lib. 16m. morning, E. 
O Full Moon, Thursday, 26th, 11 h. 4m. morning, s. 



D 

M. 

1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 

18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 



D. 
W. 

B 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 
B 
M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 
I 
M 
T 
W 
T 



Sunday*, Observable Day*, At- 
'tronomiccd calculation* ,ifc. 



4th S. aftEast. StPhilip & 
D runs low. [St. James. 
$ 's greatest elongation. 

Bonaparte di. 1821, ag. 52 
□ St. John Evan. 

RogationSu. 5lh af. Easter 



Sun 



Rises 



5 
5 
5 

5 

o 

5 
5 
4 
4 
4 



Ticonderoga taken 1775 

[□©2J.4 
Ascen. day, orHolyThurs. 4 
Very hi. tides. [ ]) perigee. 4 
$ stationary. 4 
Sun. aft. Ascension day. D 4 
□ Q • [runs high 4 

Holland ack. inde. U.S.'82. 4 
J£ stationary. 4 
Dunstan. Low tides. 4 
Columbus died(O.S.)1506. 4 
Q, enters H. 4 
Whit Sunday. 4 
M Whit Monday. 4 
T Whit Tuesday. 4 
W Convention at Phila. 1787. 4 
T > apogee. Inf. 60S- 4 
F FtGeorge(U.C) tak. 1813. 4 
S Jackson tak.Pensacola '18. 
B Trinity Sunday. 
M Altair rises 8.46. 
T IFomalhaut rises 2.20. 



4 
4 

4 
4 



1 
5 
4 
3 
2 
1 
0 
59 
58 
57 
56 
55 
54 
53 
52 
51 
50 
49 
48 
47 
46 
45 
45 
44 
43 
42 
42 
4J 



Sets. 



6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 



40 
40 
39 7 21 



53 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
0 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
15 
16 
17 
18 
18 
19 
20 
20 



High 
water. 



11 28 
aft. 2 
0 46 



1 

2 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 



38 
44 

3 
23 
30 
39 

9 



8 51 

9 35 

10 19 

11 4 
11 48 
morn. 

0 33 



I 
t 



X 

V 
T 
8 
8 

n 
n 

35 



Moon 
Rises. 



11 12 
morn. 
0 0 
0 42 



1 
1 
2 
3 
3 
4 



2) 
57 
31 
5 
39 
12 



Moon 
South 



3 
4 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
9 



19 
7 
56 
45 
34 
23 
13 
4 
56 



Sun's 
dec.N 



a 



X) 



I 

2 
3 
5 
6 
6 
7 
8 



33 
41 
56 
11 
11 
58 
38 
13 



8 48 

9 21 
9 55 

10 30 

11 5 
11 41 



a 
a 

w 



t 

V3 



sets. 

8 5 

9 16 

10 2 

11 18 
morn. 

0 7 



0 

1 
1 

2 
2 
3 
3 
4 



49 
24 

56 
26 
55 
22 
51 



nses. 

8 19 

9 8 
9 56 

10 42 

11 21 



10 50 

11 46 
aft.45 



1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
8 
9 

10 
11 

22 11 44 
morn. 

0 29 

1 16 

2 4 
2 62 



46 
48 
48 
46 
41 
32 
20 
6 
50 
33 
16 



14 56 

15 14 
15 32 

15 50 

16 7 
16 24 
16 41 

16 57 

17 14 
17 30 

17 45 

18 1 
18 16 



31 
45 

59 
13 



18 
18 
18 
19 

19 27 
19 40 

19 53 

20 6 
20 18 
20 29 

0 20 41 

20 52 

21 3 
21 
21 
21 
21 



3 41 21 



13 
23 
33 
42 
51 



Die 

13 46 

14 0 
14 12 

19|I4 24 
25 h 1 34 



D 

1 

7 

13 



D in 
4 42 

4 56 

5 8 
5 20 
530 



Twilt 
3 13 9 
3 3 9 
2 53 10 
2 44 10 
2 36 10 



P.N. 
8 19 
7 56 
7 33 
7 9 
6 45 



11 35 
11 12 
10 49 
10 25 
10 1 



7* se. 
8 35 
8 12 
Rise 
morn 
4 1 



?set 
9 40 
9 54 
10 6 
!0 15 
10 20 



l£ri. 
1 54 
1 33 
1 12 
0 49 
0 26 



£set|© 
II 2 3 
10 551 4 
10 48i 4 
10 40 4 
10 301 3 



©pi. 
10 20 
16 8 
21 56 
27 43 



© 

20 

22 
24 
26 



3H 28 



D 

19 

25 
2 
t) 

14 



D Dec. 
19 10 S 

7 25 S 
17 40 fi 

9 38 N 
13 9 8 



May 3, 1813 Havre de Grace. Md. burnt by the Br. squadron, under Ad. Cockburo. 
May 6, 1813. Frederick town and Georgetown, villages in Md. burnt by the British- 
May 13, 1607. First permanent white settlement in the United States commenced, 
oo an island, or peninsula, in Powhattan or James river, Virginia. The place flou- 
rished for many years, and became a considerable city, called JamestowD. But the 
unhealtbiness of the climate at length caused it to be deserted and left to decay. It 
| is now in rnins : the houses, which were principally of brick or stone, being mostly 
demolished by time : but their remains are distinctly visible from vessels passing 
on the river, as the main channel is within a few rods. Inscriptions made more than 
two centuries ago, are still legible on the broken walls cf the old church, and on some 
of the mouldering tombstones. The place is now desolate and uninhabited, except 
by one solitary individual. ' 
May 29, 1813. Attack on Sackett's Harbour, N.Y. 



Digitized by Google 



1831. 



JUNE begins on Wednesday. 30 days. 



d Last Quarter, Friday, 3d, lOh. 24m. morning, aw. 
# New Moon, Friday, 10th, lh. 55m. morning, n. 
D First Quarter, Thursday, 16th, 1 lh. 3m. evening, w. 
O Full Moon, Saturday, 25th, 2h. 4m. morning, sw. 



M 


D. 


Sundays, Observable Days, As- 




Sun 




iHigh 


! D 


Moon 


Moon 


Sun's 


D. 


W. 


tronomical cttlctUations,4rc. 


Rise? 


Sets. 


water 


II 


Rises. 


South. 


dec.N 


1 


W 


Nicomede. 


4 


39 


7 


21 


aft 18 




11 58 


4 29 


22 


0 


2 


T 


Tennessee adm.Unionl796 


4 


38 


7 


22 


1 7 




morn. 


5 17 


22 


8 


3 


F 




4 


37 


7 


33 


2 5 

mm %J 




0 34 


6 6 


22 


16 


4 


S 


Low tides. [Boniface. 


4 


37 


7 


23 


3 15 




1 4 


6 54 


22 


23 


5 


B 


1st Sundav after Trinitv. 


4 


36 


7 


24 


4 36 


• 


1 37 


7 43 


22 


30 


6 


M 


Sev. frost in N. E. 1816. 


4 


36 


7 


24 


5 53 


T 

i 


2 9 


8 34 


22 


37 


7 


T 


Wash.app.com in chief '75 


4 


35 


7 


25 


6 56 


« 


2 44 


9 28 


22 


43 


8 


W 


ti stationary 


4 


35 


7 


25 


7 48 


X 

V-/ 


3 20 


10 24 


22 


49 


9 


T 


T) Deri pee. Tides verv hi 


4 


35 


7 


25 


8 35 


n 


4 4 


11 23 


22 


54 


10 


F 


Antares south 1 ! .9 


4 


34 


7 


26 


9 21 


n 

J — L 


sets. 


aft.25 


22 


59 


11 


s 


St. Barnabas. 2_f station. 


4 


34 


7 


26 


10 6 


5 


9 0 


1 27 


23 


4 


12 




2d Sun. after Trinity. 


4 


34 


7 


26 


10 49 


5 


9 55 


2 28 


23 


8 


13 


M 


f> sets 1 1.27. 

* 




33 


7 


27 


11 31 


a 


10 42 


3 26 


23 


12 


14 


T 




1 


33 


7 


27 


morn. 


a 


11 20 


4 21 


23 


15 


15 


W 


Remil ns sets 11 1.4 


4 


33 


7 


27 

• 


0 14 


V 


11 55 


5 11 


23 


18 


16 


T 


Great eclinse U. S. 1806 


4 


33 


7 


27 


I 1 


nj 


morn. 


6 0 23 


21 


17 


F 


Bunker-hi 1 battle 1775. 


4 


33 


7 


27 


1 54 


HE 


0 28 


6 44 23 


23 


18 


s 


War declared 1812. 


4 


33 


7 


27 


2 58 




0 54 


7 27 


23 


25 


19 


B 


3d Sunday after Trinitv. 
b *s greatest elongation. 


I 


32 


7 


28 


4 8^ 


1 21 

Aft ft 


8 10 


23 


26 


20 


M 


4 


32 


7 


28 


5 17 


m 


1 51 


8 53 


23 


27 


21 


T 


© enters 


4 


32 


7 


28 


6 i4'm 


2 20 


9 37 


23 


27 


22 


W 


> apogee. 


4 


32 


7 


28 


7 2 


m 


2 51 


10 22 


23 


28 


23 


T 


4 


32 


7 


28 


7 43 


/ 


3 26 


11 8 


*>%j 


27 


24 


F 


St. Jolm the Baptist born. 


4 


32 


7 


28 


8 21 




4 3 


11 56 


23 


26 


25 


S 


}) runs low. 


4 


32 


7 


28 


8 57jV3 


rises. 


morn. 


23 


25 


26 


B 


4thS.aft.Trin. High tides. 


4 


33 


7 


27 


9 32;V3 


8 36 


0 44 


23 


24 


27 


M 


Virgin's spike sets 0 . 1 9. 


4 


337 


27110 7V3 


9 18 


1 33 


23 


22 


28 


T 


6 DW- 


4 


337 


27| 


10 43 


9 54 


2 22 


23 


19 


29 


W 


6^11' StPeter. 


4 


337 


27 


11 18 


AftV 


10 36 


3 10 


23 


17 


30) 


T 


Regulus sets 10.15. 


4 


33[7 


27 


11 54|X 


11 2 


3 58123 


13 



D 


D.le. 


D in. 


Twil't 


P. N. 


3tCSO 


7* ri. 


?set 


2frl. 


fast 


0 


©pi. 


© 


D 


D Dec). 


1 


14 42 


5 38 


2 28 10 


6 18 


9 33 


3 33 


10 23 


even 


10 18 


3 


10 11 


29 


21 


15 34 S 


7 


U 50 


5 46 


2 22 10 


5 53 


9 8 


3 8 


10 24 


11 34 


10 7 


2 


15 56 


31 


27 


9 6 N 


13 


11 54 


5 50 


2 19 10 


5 28 


8 43 


2 43 


10 22 


11 9 


9 55 


P 


21 40 


31 


3 


17 19 N 


19 


U 56 


5 52 


2 18 10 


5 3 


8 18 


2 18 


10 17 


10 44 


9 42 


1 


27 23 


3.' 


9 


5 9 S 


2311156 


deer. 


2 18 10 


4 38 


7 54 


1 53 


10 10 


10 19 


9 30 


2 


3 S 


32 


15 


19 35 S 



June 6. 7, 8 and 9, 1816. Remarkable for the degree of cold and frost in N. £ngland 
and the British provinces. In many places ice was \ of an inch thick, and the ground 
in moist spots frozen sufficiently to bear a man. On the 7th, considerable snow fell in 
N. Hampshire. On the 9th a total eclipse of the Moon took place, attended with cir- 
cumstances more extraordinary than any on record ; the moon being entirely invisi- 
ble during the whole time of total obscurity, although the evening was perfectly fair 
and the atmosphere entirely free from haze, smoke, or clouds of any kind. This was 
the most extraordinary season ever known in N.England : the spring, inclement and 
backward; the summer, remarkably cold and barren, frosts happening every month ; 
and the heavy frosts commenced so early as almost totally to destroy the crops of in. 
dian corn : scarcely enough came to maturity for seed. There was an unusual scar- 
city of all kinds of produce, except apples, potatoes, and wheat, although but little 
of the last, generally, is grown in New-England. The crop of apples, In particular, 
was astonishingly abundant. Of hay there was not a fourth of the usual crop. 

I I ' i I in 



Digitized by Google 



JULY begins on 



<t Last Quarter, Saturday, Id, 6b. 44m. evening, n. 

# New Moon, Saturday, 9th, 8h. 51m. morning, si. 

)> First Quarter, Saturday, 16th, lh. 7m. evening, b. 

O Full Moon, Sunday, 24th, 4b. 9m. evening, *. 



M 

D. 

1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
16 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 



D 
W 



Sundays, Obtervablt Days, Am* 
tronomical calculations, ifC. 



8VH 

Rises Sets 



Moon I Sun's 



F 
S 

B 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

8 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

B 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

B 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 



Castor sets 9.4. 
Visitation B. V. Mary. 
5th Sund. after Trinity. 
Transl. of St. Martin. 
Surrender of Algiers 1830. 
d > 7#s. 
) perigee. 
Quite high tides. 
Gen. Brad dock's def. 1755 
6th Sund. after Trinity. 
[Columbus bo. 1447. 

Bastile demolished 1789. 
U south 1.58. 
S with in. 

Y'dL. rises 3.50. 
7th Sund. after Trinity. 
Regulus sets 9. 
Sup. ci O S • 
Margaret. > apogee. 

• 

Magdalen. D runs low. 4 
©ent.£t' Gibraltar ta. 1704 4 
8th Sund. after Trinity. |4 
St. James. Dog davs begin 
St. Anne. [High tides 
[Baltimore mob 1812. 
First newspap.in Eng. 1588 
Revvolution France 1830.14 
9gr.elon. W.Penn di. •18 4 
9th.Sund. after Trinity. |4 




D 
I 

7 
13 
19 
25 



D.le. 


D*ie. 


Twil't 


p- jr. 




7* ri. 


?set 


Url 




0 


©Pl-|© 


D 


U 52 


0 4 


2 20 10 


4 14 


morn 


1 29 


10 2 


9 54 


9 Hi 


3 


b 50 31 


21 


14 48 


0 8 


2 24 10 


3 49 


2 22 


1 4 


9 52 


9 28 


9 2 


4 


14 33 


30 


27 


14 42 


0 14 


2 30 10 


3 24 


1 58 


0 39 


9 40 


9 3 


8 49 


5 


20 17 


29 


4 


14 34 


0 22 


2 38 10 


3 0 


1 33 


0 15 


9 28 


8 37 


8 34 


6 


26 0 


28 


10 


14 24 


0 32 


3 46 10 


2 37 


1 9 


evea 


9 15 


8 12 


8 20 


6 


2ft 


26] 


16 



D Decl. 

6 4 S 
17 56 N 

8 42 N 
14 17 S 
16 55 S 



July 25, 1814. Despemte engagement at Lundy's Lane (U.C.) commonly called tbe 
Battle of Bridgewater This bloody action was fought near the great cataract, whose 
tremendous roar was drowned by the thunder of artillery and the din of arms, but 
was distinctly heard during the pauses of the fight Against well disc iplined troops the 
Americans contended with various success from 6 o'clock in the evening till midnight, 
when both parties retired, leaving nearly 500 men dead on the field : the Americans 
had near 200 killed, and about 600 wounded. British had 300 killed, and 800 wounded. 
The scene of this sanguinary conflict, was about half a mile west of the Niagara Ca- 
taract. The thunder Of the cannon ; tbe roaring of the falls ; tbe incessant discharge 
of musketry, and tbe groans of the wounded, during the engagement— heightened by 
the circumstance of its being night— afforded a scene rarely to be met with in histo- 
ry. The evening was calm, and the moon shone with lustre. About 9000 men were 
engaged in the battle. 



Digitized by Google 



1831. AUGUST begins on Monday. 31 days. 



d Last Quarter, Monday) 1st, Oh. 45m. morning, e. 

Q New Moon, Sunday, 7th, 6h. 7m. evening, w. 

J) First Quarter, Monday, 15th, 5h. 28m. morning, *. 

O Full Moon, Tuesday, 23d, 6h. 9m. morning, w. 

([ Last Quarter, Tuesday, 30th, 5h. 52m. morning, s. 

D. Sundays, Obstrvable Days, As- 
tronomical calculations ,6fC. 



M. 
I) 

1 

2 



is 

4 
5 
6 
7 
8 

io|vV 
11 

12 
13 



w 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

B 

M 
T 



T 
F 
S 



14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 F 
27 
28 



29 
30 
31 



M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 1 

B 

M 
T 



Sux 
[Rises Sets. 



Lammas Day. Low tides. 
[Cont ofAm.disc.1498. 

do*«a» & «8- 
J) perigee. 

Tranfi^ura. of our Lord. 
10th S.af.Trin. ® eel. in v. 
Name Jesus. High tides. 
Y'd L. rises 2.17. 
St. Lawrence. 8 OU- 

Gunpowder invented 1380 
1 1th Sund. after Trinity. 
Assumption. Low tides 
> apog. Bat.Benning. *77 
Very low tides. 

Br. fr. Guerriere tak. 1812. 
]) runs low. 

12th S. aft. Trin. Wm.1V. 

[K. Eng. born 1765. 
Qent.nj?. ) eel partly vis. 



W| St. Bartholomew. Tides ri, 
[Bat. Bladensburg'14. 



S fBattle Long-Island 1776. 
w 13thS.af.Tr. St.Augustine 
John Bapt. beh. cS© 

[Bat. Rhode Isl. 1778. 



M 
T 
W 



4 
4 

4 
4 

4 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 



65 
56 
57 
58 
59 

0 

] 

2 

3 

4 

6 

6 

7 

9 
106 



U 
12 
13 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
21 
22 
23 
25 
26 
27 
29 
30 



High 
water. 



7 
7 
7 
7 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
G 
6 
6 



2 58 

3 51 



4 

5 
6 
7 



48 
46 
46 
47 



5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

0 
59 
58 
57 
56 
55 
54 
53 
51 
50 
49 
48 
47 
45 
44 
43 
42 
41 

39 
33 H) 30 
37 11 18 
35 aft. 10 
34| 1 0 
33 1 53 
31 1 2 48 
30! 3 45 



8 45 

9 41 

10 34 

11 24 
morn. 

0 11 
0 56 
1 
2 
3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 



41 

25 
10 
56 
43 
31 
20 
10 
0 

8 50 

9 40 



8 
8 

n 
n 



s 

SI 

a 



Moon 
rises. 



m 
m 

V3 



X 

r 

T 
8 

n 
n 



11 47 
morn. 

0 30 

1 19 

2 15 

3 15 
sets. 

7 42 

8 18 

8 51 

9 21 
9 50 

10 19 

10 49 

11 21 
11 59 
morn 

0 39 



,.Moon 
South 



1 

2 
3 
4 



26 
16 
14 
13 



rises. 

7 41 

8 14 

8 45 

9 19 
9 56 

10 30 

11 22 
morn. 



5 58 

6 51 

7 48 

8 46 

9 46 

10 47 

11 45 
aft. 41 

1 34 

2 24 

3 11 
56 
41 
25 
10 
56 
43 

8 31 

9 20 

10 10 

11 0 
11 50 
morn. 

0 40 



Sun's 
dec N 



18 10 
17 55 
17 40 
17 24 
17 8 



16 
16 
16 
16 



52 
35 
19 
2 



3 
4 

5 
6 
6 
7 



15 44 
15 27 
15 9 
14 61 
14 33 
14 14 
13 55 
13 36 



1 

2 
3 
4 
4 
5 



30 
18 
10 
0 

53 
48 



13 
12 
12 
12 
11 
11 
11 
10 



17 
68 
38 
18 
58 
38 
18 
57 



10 37 
10 16 



6 45l 



9 
9 
9 
8 



55 
33 
12 
51 



JJ 


D.le 


D.de.| TwiPt 


H.B 




7*ri 


?se 


Zj so. 


d* se 


® 


®pl 
8 25 


® 


\i 
23 


I) Uecl 


I 


U 10 


0 46 2 56 10 


2 10 


0 42 


11 21 


9 0 


morn 


8 4 


6 


25 


10 28 N 


7 


13 58 


0 58 3 5 9 


1 46 


0 29 


10 57 


8 45 


0 14 


7 50 


6 


14 10 


23 


© 


16 58 N 


13 


13 46 


1 10 3 15 9 


1 24 


0 6 


10 35 


8 38 


even 


7 36 


5 


19 56 


20 


6 


6 22 S 


19 


13 30 


1 26 3 26 9 


1 1 


11 43 


10 12 


6 14 


11 22 


7 23 


4 


25 42 


18 


13 


19 34 S 


25 


13 16 


1 40|3 37 9 


0 39 


11 20 


9 50 


7 57 


10 57 


7 9 


2 


2WI 


15 


19 


3 56 S 



Aug. 16, 1824. La Fatettc landed at New-York, having been invited and ottered 
a national ship by Congreaft to convey him on a visit to the U. S , but he came in the 
ship Cadmus, a Havre packet. He was received with a rapture bordering on enthusi- 
asm by many thousands of grateful citizens, at Castle Garden, amidst the acclama- 
tions of a countless multitude, the ringing of bells, and the firing of cannon. He 
made a tour through the U. States, being every where received with the utmoM de- 
monstrations of joy and gratitude, and embarked September 1 1th, 1825. on board the 
Brandy wine, a frigate built by government to convey him to his native country : 
Congress having conferred on him a township of land, and 200,000 dollars 

Aug. 24, 1814 City of Washington captured and burnt by the British Resides an 
immense amount of private property, the enemy wantonly consigned to destruction, 
with the capitol of the U. States, the valuable libraries and archives of the nation, 
their contents, works of taste, and elegant specimens of the fine arts. 



Digitized by Google 



30 days. SEPTEMBER begins on Thursday. 1831. 



M. 
D 

"l 



D 
W 

T 



O New Moon, Tuesday, 6th, 3h. 37m. 
J) First Quarter, Tuesday, 13th, 11 h. 46m. 
O Full Moon, Wednesday, 21st, 4h. 59m. 
(f Last quarter, Wednesday, 28th, llh. 32m. 

Sundays, Obtervable Days, As- 
tronomical calculation*, 6rc. 



morning, ne. 
evening, W. 
evening, e. 
morning, e. 



2F 
SS 
49 



5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 



M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

B 

M 

T 

W 



15 T 

16 F 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26M 

27 T 

28 W 

29 T 

30; F 



M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 



Giles. ) runs high. 
London burnt 1666. 
Peace ratified 1783. 
14th Sund. after Trinity. 
Dog days end. [ $ se.7 .25. 
La Fayette born 1757. 
Cnurchus. High tides. 
Nativity of B. V. Mary. 
Bat. Eutaw Springs 1781 
Perry's vict. L.Eric 1813 
15th Sun. aft. Trin. 
Y'd L. rises 0.8. 
> apogee, g stationary. 
HolyCross. Ve. low tides 
([ runs low. Sirius rises 2. 
Fomalhaut so. 115. 
Lambert. $ stationary. 
16th Sund. aft. Trin. 
Bat. Stillwater 1777. 

St. Matthew. 
High tides. 

© ent. Andr6 tak.'80. 

(SO*- 

17th af Trin. > perigee. 
St. Cyprian. Inf. d © $ • 

Detroit re-taken 1813. 
St. Michael. Low tides. 
St. Jerome. 



Sew 
RisesiSets 


High 
water. 


s. 
D 


Moon 
rises 


Moon 
South 


8un's 
dec N. 


5 31|6 29 


4 43 


5 


0 12 


7 43 


8 29 


5 32j6 28 


5 42 




1 10 


8 42 


8 7 


5 34 6 26 


6 40 


a 


2 14 


9 40 


7 45 


5 35 6 25 


7 36 


a 


3 21 


10 36 


7 23 


5 36 


6 24 


8 29 




4 29 


11 29 


7 1 


5 38 


6 22 


9 20 




sets. 


aft.20 


6 39 


5 39 


6 21 10 10 


w 


7 28 


1 10 


6 16 


5 40 


6 20110 55 




7 55 


1 56 


5, 54 


5 42 6 13 11 41 




8 24 


2 41 


5 31 


5 43' 6 17; morn. 


m 


8 54 


3 26 


5 8 


5 44 


6 16 


0 26 




9 27 


4 11 


4 46 


5 45 


6 15 


1 11 


t 


10 3 


4 57 


4 23 


5 47 


6 13 


1 57 




10 40 


5 44 


4 0 


5 48 


6 12 


2 44 


t 


11 25 


6 31 


3 37 


5 49 


6 11 


3 3i m 


morn. 


7 20 


3 14 


5 51 


6 9 


4 20 


vs 


0 14 


8 10 


2 51 


5 52 


6 8 


5 10 




1 10 


9 0 


2 27 


5 53 


6 7 


6 0 


■vw 


2 7 


9 50 


2 4 


5 55 


6 5 


6 50 




3 8 


10 40 


1 41 


5 56 


6 4 


7 40 




4 13 


11 30 


1 18 


5 57 


6 3 


8 30 




rises. 


morn 


0 54 


5 69 


6 1 


9 20 


T 


6 53 


0 *U 


A 1 1 
U *>I 


6 0 


6 0 


10 11 


T 


7 26 


1 11 


0 8 


6 2 


5 58 11 3 


8 


8 1 


2 3 


3. 16 


6 3 


5 57 


11 56 


8 


8 41 


2 56 


0 39 


6 4 


5 56 aft.52 


n 


9 27 


3 52 


1 3 


6 6 


5 54 


1 50 


12 


10 17 


4 50 


1 26 


6 7 


5 53 


2 47 




11 15 


5 47 


1 49 


6 8 


5 52 


3 46 


s 


morn. 


6 A 


2 13 


6 10 


5 50 


4 43]a 


0 15 


7 43 


2 36 



D 


Die. 


P.dt. 


Twin 


P.N 


#se. 


7+ ri. 


? set 


IXso 




©1© 
K 1 8 


p|. 


© 


D 


1 


12 5R 


1 58 


3 47 


9 


0 13 


10 45 


9 24 


7 35 


10 29 


6 54 


15 


12 


26 


7 


12 U 


*2 43 


3 56 


9 


11 52 


10 23 


9 3 


7 15 


10 5 


6 40 


2 


14 


6 


8 


1 


13 


12 26 


2 30 


4 5 


8 


11 30 


10 1 


8 41 


6 52 


9 41 


6 27 


4 


19 


55 


5 


D 


19 


12 10 


2 46 


4 15 


8 


11 9 


9 40 


8 29 


6 27 


9 18 


6 15 


6 


25 


46 


N2 


13 


25 


U 54 


3 2 


4 25 


8 


10 47 


0 19 


7 58 


5 59 


8 55 


5 1 


8 


2 


-/\. 


SI 


19 



D Dec 
19 32 N 
3 36 19 
17 27 S 
13 19 S 
12 34 N 



Sept. II, 1814 Signal defeat of the British at Platlsburgh, both off the harbour, on 
Lake Cbamplain, and on the land. At 9 a. m the battle commenced. Seldom has the 
ocean witnessed a more furiots encounteV then now took place on the bosom of this 
'.ransparent and peaceful lake. At hair past 11, the shout of victory from the fleet 
announce I the result of the battle. A second British squadron surrendered to the 
prowess of A merican tars. After an engagement of two hours and a half, the British 
ships were silenced, and 1 frigate, 1 brig, and 2 sloops of war. were taken by an In- 
ferior American force, commanded by Com. Macdonough. The two armies engaged 
at the same time, and the British troops attempted, at different places, to cross the 
Saranac. At a ford above the village, the strife was hot and deadly. As often as the 
enemy advanced into the water, they received a destructive fire from the militia, 
and their dead bodies floated down the stream literally crimsoned with blood The 
«hout of victory from the fleet, animated to braver deeds their brethren oothe land ; 
and in a few hours they were entirely routed and dispersed, with a loss of nearly 3000 



Digitized by Google 



1831. OCTOBER begios on Saturday. 31 days. IS 



# New Moon, Wednesday, 5th, 4h. 4Sm. evening, w. 

3) First Quarter, Thursday, 13th, 7h. 3m. evening, s. 

O Full Moon, Friday, 21st, 3h. 48 m. morning, sw. 

<[ Last Quarter, Thursday, 27th , 7h. 6m. evening, h. 



Sundays, Observable Days. As- 
tronomicaloalculatvjns, 4rc. 



Remigius. [executed 1780 
18th Sund. after Tr. Andre 
3 M Battle Jena 1806. 

Bat. Germautown 1777. 
$ stationary. 
Faith. High tides. 
1? rises 3 . 26. 
Inf. 6 ® 9 . 

19thS.aft.Trin. St.Denys 
Mi If stationary. 
T > apogee. Disc. Am. 1492 
W § gr.w. elongation 



Son 

Rises Sets. 



M 



> runslo. Bat.Queenst.M2 6 27 



Low tides. 

20thS.aft.Trin. Burgoyne 
Ethel red a. [surr. 17 77 



T|St.Luke. Frolic ta. 1812. 
Cornwallis surr. 1781. 
Tides rise. 
J&* stationary. 
S I Bat. Red Bank 1777. 
B2l6tS.af.T. Qentfll. > 

[perigee. 
Crispin. # runs high. 

[Capt. Macedonian '12. 
1? ri. 2.18. [Low tides. 
St. Simon and St. Jude. 
$ stationary. 
22d Sund. after Trinity 



M 



Fr. Philadelphia capt.1803 6 50 5 10 



115 49 
12 5 48 

14 5 46 

15 5 45 



High 
water 



D 



a 
a 



16 
18 
19 

20] 5 
22 
23 
24 5 



5 44 
5 42 
5 41 
40 
5 38 
5 37 



26 



6 28 
6 30 
6 31 
6 32 



6 35 
6 36 
6 



36 
34 
33 
32 
30 
29 
28 



m 
m 

/ 
/ 

V3 
V3 



6 34 5 26 



5 25 
5 24 

37i5 23 



39 
40 
41 
43 
44 
45 



21 
20 
19 
17 
16 
15 



465 14 



48 

49 



12 
11 



5 40 

6 32 

7 22] ti% 

8 llNg 

8 58 

9 43 

10 30 

11 6 
morn 

0 0 

0 45 

1 33 

2 21 

3 10 

3 58 

4 47 

5 36 

6 25 

7 15 

8 6 

8 58 

9 52 

10 48 

11 46 
aft. 46 

1 46 

2 45 

3 41 

4 35 

5 25 

6 13 



X 
T 
T 
V 
8 
8 

n 
n 
s 



cr 



D 



a 
a 

« 



Moon 
riser 



1 21 

2 27 

3 33 



Moon 
South. 



8 4C 
9 32 
10 22 



4 39 U 11 
sets. 11 58 

6 34 aft. 43 

7 6 1 30 



Mill's 

iec 8. 



7 36 

8 9 

8 45 

9 23 

10 13 

11 6 
morn. 

0 0 
0 59 

2 1 

3 6 

4 14 

5 25 
rises. 

6 42 

7 25 

8 15 

9 10 

10 13 

11 18 
morn. 

0 23 

1 29 

2 34 



2 14 

3 0 

3 46 

4 33 

5 21 

6 10 

6 58 

7 47 
C 36 
9 25 

10 15 

11 G 
11 58 
morn 

0 52 

1 48 

2 46 

3 46 

4 46 

5 45 

6 41 

7 35 

8 25 

9 13 



3 0 
3 23 
3 46 
10 
33 
56 
19 
42 
5 
28 
51 
13 
36 
58 



DID ie. 
I ll 38 
7 11 22 
13 11 6 
19 10 50 
25119 34 



D.de 


Twil't 


P.N 


jfcset 


7* so. 


2 set 


3 18 


4 33 8 


10 25 


8 57 


morn 


5 32 


3 34 


4 41 8J 


10 3 


8 35 


2 48 


rises. 


3 50 


4 49 8 


9 41 


8 13 


2 28 


5 55 


4 6 


4 57 8 


9 19 


7 51 


2 4 


5 16 


4 22 


5 4 7 


8 56 


7 28 1 42 


4 43 



71 so. 
8 33 
8 10 



morn 
5 55 



7 48 5 53 
7 27 5 51 
7 5l 5 49 



©|®P 



10 
12 
14 
15 
16 



1 

7 32 
13 27 
19 24 
25 21 



0 

4 

7 
10 
13 



2 nil is 



D 

15 
2 

D 

14 

20 



4 
4 
4 

5 
5 
6 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 

8 21 

8 43 

9 6 
9 27 
9 49 

10 11 
10 32 

10 54 

11 15 
11 36 

11 57 

12 17 
12 38 

12 58 

13 18 

13 38 

13 58 

D Decl. 
16 5 N 

7 38 8 
19 45 8 

2 50 S 
19 34 N 



Oct l t 1807— First successful application of steam to the purposes of navigation, 
in a voyage from N.York to Albany, by Robt. Fultow, in the steamboat Clermont. 

12, 1812. A party of 101 British taken by Col. Clark, of Vermont, with 192 rifle- 
men, at Massiquoi, Canada. Not one of the party escaped. 

24th, 1682 — Wm. Penn. a Quaker, founder of Pennsylvania, first arr. in the U. 8. 
Tbe state was granted him in consideration of debts due bis father from the Grown of 
England. He purchased tbe site for his capital, which he called Philadelphia, (the city 
of brotherly love) of the natives, and by his pacific and friendly intercourse with them, 
greatly endeared himself and his sect to their affections. So great was the attachment 
and veneration of the Indians for Penn and bit followers, that it is said to be a fact 
that in all tbeir wars, they never killed a Quaker, knowing him to be such. Pennsyl- 
vania, owing to its healthful climate, fertile soil, and the mildness and equity of its 
laws, bad a more rapid and prosperous settlement than any other of tbe colonies 



Digitized by Google 




31. NOVEMBER begins on Tuesday. 30 days. 



# New Moon, Friday, 4th, 8h. 42ui. morning, sc. 

J) First Quarter, Saturday, 12th, lb. 46m. evening, se. 

O Full Moon, Saturday, ,19th, 2h. 1m. evening, he. 

<[ Last Quarter, Saturday, 26th, 5h. 32m. morning, 8. 



in . 


u. 


D 


W. 


J 


T 


a 


w 


3 


T 


4 


F 


5 


c 


0 


B 


r-T 

7 


M 


o 
O 


rri 

T 


y 


li; 

VV 


1 U 


T 


J 1 


El 

r 


1Z 


c 
O 


13 


B 


14 


M 


16 


T 


16 


W 


17 


r 


18 


F 




a 
o 


20 


B 


CI 1 

21 


M 


22 


T 


23 


VV 


24 


T 


26 


F 


26 


S 


27 


B 


28 


M 


29 


T 


30 


W 



Sundays, Observable Days, As- 
tronomical calculations, ire. 



Rises 



Seta. 



All Saints. 6 
All Souls. 6 
□ © I?. 6 
High tides. 6 
Gunpowder plot 1605. 6 
23d Sund afterTr. nQU 6 
Sir.ri.10. 50. [Leonard. 6 
> apogee. 
# runs lo. Montreal ta.'75 7 
Bonap. First Consul 1799. 
St. Martin. <5 
9 eclipsed by Q. 6 > a 
24th Sun. af.Tr. Britius. 
Low tides. 

Machutus. Siriusri.10.12. 



Sea coal first used 1307. 
Earthquake N. £. 1755. 
6 j) 7*s. 

25th S. af. Tr. . > perigee. 
> runs high. 

Q enters / . St.Cecilia. 
St. Clement. 

Peace sign'd at Ghent 1814 
Brit, evacuate N.York '83. 
St* Catharine. 
Advent Sund. Low tides. 
Earthquake N. E. 1814. 
U south 5. Sav.tak.1778. 
St. Andrew. 



51 
52 
54 
55 
56 
57 
5C 
59 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 

10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
19 



5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 



High 
water 



9 
8 
6 
5 
4 
3 
2 
1 

59 

58 

57 

56 

55 

54 

53 

52 

51 

50 

49 

48 

47 

46 

45 

45 

44 

43 

42 

41 

41 



7 
7 



0 
44 

8 30 

9 13 
9 58 

10 44 

11 31 
morn 

0 18 



I. 



6 
54 
41 
30 
16 
4 
52 
42 
34 

8 30 

9 27 

10 28 

11 30 
aft.32 



1 
1 

2 
3 
4 
6 
5 
6 
7 



Moon Mr. on 
rises. (South. 



Sun's 

dec. 8. 



3 37110 0 

4 41 10 44 



20 4 40 



1 

2 
3 
4 
4 
5 
6 



31 
27 
19 

8| 
54 ( 

39! 

23| 



m 
/ 

V3 
V3 



T 
T 

n 
n 



si 



5 42 
sets. 

6 10 

6 47 

7 26 

8 9 

8 59 

9 51 

10 47 

11 47 
morn. 

0 48 

1 53 

3 0 

4 10 

5 22 
rises. 



6 
6 
7 
9 
10 
11 



1 

55 
55 
1 
9 
15 



11 30 
aft.13 

0 58 

1 44 

2 31 
18 

6 
54 
41 
30 
16 
4 

8 52 

9 42 

10 34 

11 30 
morn. 

0 27 



3 
4 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 



1 

2 



28 
30 



3 32 

4 31 



morn 

0 22 

1 271 

2 29 

3 30l 



5 
6 
7 
7 



27 
19 
8 
54 



8 39 

9 23 



14 18 
14 37 

14 56 

15 15 
15 33 

15 51 

16 9 
16 27 

16 45 

17 2 
17 19 
17 35 

17 52 

18 8 
18 23 
18 39 

18 53 

19 8 
19 22 
19 36 

19 50 

20 3 
20 16 
20 29 
20 41 

20 53 

21 4 
21 15 
21 25 
21 36 



D 
1 

7 

13 
19 
25 



D.le 
10 18 
10 4 
9 50 
9 38 
9 38 



D.de. 


TwiPt 


P.M. 


#rU 


7*SO 


$ re 


l£se 


S rs. 


0 

16 


©Pi 


10 


D 


4 38 


5 11 ? 


8 27 


4 25 


1 16 


4 IS 


even 


5 46 


8 20 


\s0 


27 


4 53 


5 17 7 


8 2 


4 1 


0 52 


3 54 


11 11 


5 42 


16 


14 21 21 


3 


5 6 


5 23 7 


7 38 


3 37 


0 28 


3 41 


10 49 


5 40 


16 


20 23 


24 


9 


5 18 


5 28 7 


7 13 


3 12 


0 3 


3 33 


10 29 


5 36 


15 


26 26 


26 


O 


5 2b 


5 32 7 


6 48 


2 47 


even 


a 28 


10 8 


5 32 


13 


3 t 


28 


21 



D Decl. 
2 59 N 
18 27 S 

12 56 S 

13 33 N 
15 1 N 



Nov. 4, 1825.— Completion of the Grand Erie Canal, celebrated with great splen- 
dour at the city of New- York, on the arrival of a packet boat from Buffalo, which 
entered the Canal from Lake Erie nine days before. An aquatic procession, consist- 
ing of 22 steam boats, besides numerous other vessels, attended the Canal Boat to 
SandyHook, where was performed the ceremony of uniting the waters, by pouring 
that of Lake Erie into the Atlantic This Canal, the longest in the world, if we ex- 
cept the Imperial Canal of China, was completed at an expense of upwards of Nine 
Millions of Dollors : it opens a navigation from Lake Erie to tbe Hudson river at 
Albany, 362 miles. [For particulars see page 124.] 

8th, 1793.— The yellow fever ceased its ravages in Philadelphia, having raged witb 
relentless fury from the middle of August; and out of a population of 60,000, car- 
ried off upwards of 4000 souls Tbe city, after the 3d week iu Sept. presented a most 
melancholy spectacle 

9, 1813 Battle of Talledoga. Gen. Jackton, with 2000 Tennessee volunteers, de- 
feats the Creek Indians — 300 of their warriors were killed. 



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1831. DECEMBER begins on Thursday. 31 day*. 



0 New Moon, Sunday, 4th, 2h. 52m. morning-, NX. 

J) First Quarter, Monday, 12th, 6h. 26m. morning, ic. 

O Full Moon, Monday, 19th, Oh. 14m. morning, s. 

<[ Last Quarter, Sunday, 25th, 7h. 14m. evening, f. 



D. 
M. 

1 



I). Sundays, Observable Days, As- 
tronomical calculations, tfc. 



W. 
T 



2 
3 
4 

5 
6 



Alexand. emp.Kus. di.1825 
Bat. Austerlitz 1805. 
Bat. Hohenlinden 1800. 
2d Sunday in Advent. 
M > apogee. 7 
T Nicholas. 7 
7|WD©^. 7 
8iT Conception B. V. Mary. 7 
6 >tf if. 7 
Newark, U.C. burnt 1813.7 
3d Sunday in Advent. 7 
Low tides. 7 
St. Lucy. Siriu8ri. 8. 19. 7 
Washington died 1799. 7 
Hartford Conv. met 1814 7 
Teadest.at Boston 1773. 7 



9,F 

10 Is 

111 

12[ 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 

26 [M 

27 T 

28 W 

29iT 
30lF 
3l|S 



M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
S 

B 

M 
T 
W 
T 



28 
28 
28 
28 



6<7#9. [9gr.elon. 7 27 
4th Sunday in Advent. 7 28 
> perigee. Very high tides 7 
D runs high. 7 
St. Thomas. 7 
Reuters V3« Embargo '07 7 28 

7 28 

stationary. 7 28 

CHRISTMAS, ^gr.elon.7 28 
St. Stephen. Low tides. 7 27 
St. John. Y'd L. so. 11. 7 27 
Innocents. Sirius so.0.10. 7 27 
Java taken 1812. 7 27 

Br. burn Buffalo, &c. 1813 7 27 
Silvester. © nearest ©. 7 27 



Sun 
RisesiSets. 



21 4 39 



High 
water. 



£1 
22 
23 
23 
24 
24 
25 
25 
25 
26 
26 
26 
27 
27 
27 



39 
38 
37 
37 
36 
36 
35 
35 
35 
34 
34 
34 
33 
33 
33 
33 
32 
3Z 
32 
32 
32 
32 
32 
32 
33 
33 
33 
33 
33 
33 



7 6 

7 50 

8 35 

9 21 
10 7 

10 55 

11 43 
morn 

0 30 



1 

2 
2 
3 
4 
5 
C 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
11 



16 

3 

50 

35 

22 

11 

2 

57 

55 

57 

0 

2 
o 

At 

58 



ft.50 



1 

2 
3 
3 
4 
5 
7 



40 
25 
10 

52 
36 
20 
9 



D 

m 
t 
t 
t 

V3 



Moon 
rises. 



K 
X 
T 
T 
8 
8 

n 
n 

35 
S 

a 
a 
a 



4 28 

5 27 

6 26 
sets. 
6 0 

6 55 

7 38 

8 31 

9 28 

10 28 

11 32 
morn 

0 34 



Moon 
South. 



10 6 

10 50 

11 35 
aft.21 

1 7 



1 

2 
3 
5 
6 



58 
47 
58 
11 
23 



rises. 

6 27 

7 37 

8 46 

9 56 
11 4 
morn 

0 8 



1 

2 
3 
4 

5 



11 
10 

9 
6 
2 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
9 



55 
43 
30 
16 

3 
50 
35 
22 
11 

2 
57 



Sun's 

dec. 8. 



21 
21 
22 
22 



45 
55 
3 
12 



22 20 
22 28 
22 35 
22 42 
22 48 
22 54 

22 59 

23 4 
23 8 
23 12 
23 16 
23 19 



10 55 23 22 

11 57 23 24 



morn. 

1 0 

2 2 



3 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
7 



2 
58 
50 
40 
25 
10 
52 

8 36 

9 20 
10 5 



23 25 
23 27 
23 27 
23 28 
23 27 
23 27 
23 26 
23 24 
23 22 
23 19 
23 16 
23 13 
23 9 



D 
1 

7 
13 
19 
2b 



D. le. 



I 
y 
9 
9 
9 



18 
12 
8 
4 
4 



D.de. 
5 38 
5 44 
5 48 

5 52 
Incr. 



5 35 
5 37 
5 39 
5 40 
5 40 



P. N. 
6 23 
5 56 
5 30 
5 4 
4 37 



Jfcris. 
2 22 
1 56 
I 31 
1 3 
0 36 




4?e 


S ris 


0 


0PI 


® 


D 


D Decl. 


9 46 


5 27 


11 


8 35 


29 


27 


9 18 S 


9 25 


5 23 


8 


14 41 


30 


3 


19 58 S 


9 5 


5 18 


6 


20 47 


31 


9 


2 18 S 


8 44 


5 13 


3 


26 54 


32 




18 59 N 


8 24 


5 8 


0 


3 \fS 


32 


9 


4 30 N 



Dec 20, 1803.— The territory^of Louisiana in a formal manner annexed to the U.S. 
having been previously ceded by Spaio to France, and bought of France for 15.000,000 
dollars. Its boundaries have never been defined ; but on a moderate estimation, it is 
more extensive than some of the most powerful kingdoms of Europe : from it several 
independent states have already been formed and admitted into the union. Ry this 
acquisition the U. S. were enlarged to nearly double their former size ; and the en- 
tire control of the river Mississippi; and its branches was obtained The purchase of 
this vast and fertile territory, was the most important measure of Mr. Jefferson's 
administration- 

29th, 1812.— British frigate Java, commanded by Capt. Lambert, captured by the 
U.8. frigate Constitution, commanded by Com. Bainbridge, off St. Salvador, after an 
action of about two hours. British had 60 killed, and 120 wounded— Americans bad 9 
killed, and 25 wounded. 



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THE 



NEW-YORK ANNUAL REGISTER. 



PART H. 



STATISTICS OF THE STATE OF 
NEW. YORK. 



Digitized by Google 



Digitized by Google 



SENATE DISTRICTS, 

With the official canvass of Votes for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and 
Senators, at the General Election held in the month of November, 1830. 





For Governor. \ 


IA.- Governor. 


Senators. 


First Senate 
District. 


• • 

S 2 

c — 


■TO © 

'i 

s " 


o 

*H 9 

1:1 


- i 

S« 

BOB 


si 1 
So 

o • 


a . 

03 3 


, Counties. 

Suffolk 

Queens ...... 

Kings 

Richmond .... 
New- York. . . . 


1532 
1065 
1365 
492 
10654 


879 
1169 
619 
452 
7838 


1526 
1053 
1347 
491 
10347 


880 
1178 

624j 
455 
8008 


1538 
1057 
1335 
444 
10564 


868 
1165 
796 
500 
9754 




15108 


10957 


14764 


11145 


14938 


13083 



Second Senate 










David M. 




District. 










Woscott. 


JameeBurt. 


Westchester . . . 


3046 


1157 


1 3025 


1139 


3045 


1015 


Putnam 


889 


453 


883 


450 


879 


445 


Dutchess .... 


3532 


3041 


3525 


3027 


2523* 


3055 


Rockland .... 


473 


417 


464 


419 


292 


479 


Orange 


2998 


1774 


2936 


1788 


2963 


1776 


Ulster 


2939 


2050 


2913 


2043 


2943 


2035 


Delaware .... 


2484 


1849! 


2500 


J 826 


2487 


1817 


Sullivan .... 


1007 


723 


993 


718 


982 


724 




17368i 11464 


17239 


11410 


17114 


11346 













Herman I. 




Third Senate 










Quacken- 


Jabez D. 


District. 










boss. 


Hammond . 


Greene 


2427 


1565 


2414 


1566 


2025 


1927 


Columbia .... 


3384 


2511 


3394 


2532 


3368 


2620 


Albany ..... 


3799 


2867 


3774 


2937 


3651 


3266 


Rensselaer . . . 


4575 


2656: 


4555 


2671 


4456 


2999 


iSchoharie .... 


2401 


1349i 


2397 


1338 


2344 


1359 


Schenectady. . . 


1061 


725 


1065 


720 


1025 


758 




17647 


11673 


17599 


11764 


16869 


12929 



Digitized by Google 



28 



Senate Districts and 





Governor. 


) Lt.- Governor. 


Senators. 


Fourth Senate 


oop. 


•2 B. 
c c 


so 

SI 


wm " 

2 & 
9 O 

c ^ 


Ham I. 
odse. 


rancis 
ill nap 






£S 




9 s 












— — 








Saratoga .... 


3241 


2580 


3214 


2552 


3I8S 


2496 


Montgomery . . 


3994 


2224 


3873 


2216 


3733 


orti ^ 
zUlo 


Washington . . . 


3213 


3052 


3231 


3Uzo 


3252 


2989 


Warren 


949 


481 


953 


476 


946 


465 




1274 


419 


1272 


426 


1275 


353 


I-" CCA lr 


1327 


ooo 




/ «7«J 


1321 


765 


Franklin . . . 


731 




CM C 

845 


ATI 


869 


334 


St. T*awrence . 


2257 


1 1 n't 


ZiOt 


10Q4 


2256 


1075 


1 


16986 


111 




1 1 1 I^Q 

1 1UOJ7 


16881 


10490 


Fifth Senate 








1 


Henry A. iNehemiah 


District. 










Foster. 


Huntington 


Herkimer .... 


3045 


2133 


3055 


2116 


3041 


2103 


Oneida . . . . 


5536 


3986 


5575 


3954: 


5224 


3816 


Madison .... 


3192 


3092 


3215 


3063 


3206 


3051 


Oswego. ...» 


2056 


1605 


2057 


1673, 


2024 


1695 


Lewis 


1231 


628; 


1 233 


624 


1158 


601 


Jefferson .... 


3705 


3054 


3699 


3089 ( 


3704 


2776 




18765 


14498| 


18834 


14519 


18357 


14042 



Senator, Ephraim Hart, 602. 



Sixth Senate 










Charles W. 


Joseph 


District. 










Lynde. 


Reynolds. 


Otsego 1 


4134i 


3914 


I 4143 


3894 


3885 


4112 


Chenango .... 


2423 


3447 


2301 


3141* 


3123 


2559 


Broome 


614 


1541 


622 


1510 


1033 


523 


Cortland . . . . 


1286 


1225 


1282 


1221 


1136 


1280 


Tompkins '. . . . 


1882 


2591 


1882 


25871 


2574 


1888 


Tioga 


1524 


1459 


1463 


1344 


1400 


1520 


Steuben 


3454 


2462 


2456 


2428 

■ 


2387 


2444 




14317 


16639 


14149 


16125 


15538 


14325 


Seventh Senate 










William H. 


David 


District. 










Seward. 


M'Neil. 


Onondaga .... 


4403 


3368 


4431 


3357 


2996 


3796 




3637; 3647 


3659 


3636 


3657 


3634 




1510 


1809 


1504 


1809 


1799 


1488 




1830 


4087 


1820 4051 


4020 


1838 




2233 


2754 


2123 


2737 


2736 


2228 


Yates ...... 

• 


1605 


1387 


1602 


1381 


1367 


1590 




15218 17052 


15139 


16971 


16575 


14574 



Digitized by Google 



j Canvass of Votes, 1830. 29 





Governor. 


Lt.- Governor. 




Senators. 




Eirhth Senate 
District 

Counties* 




.£ © 

C Q 
Cj « 

£o 


ol S 
Z 2 
a 

|l 

S3 


— • 

3 & 

S£ 

a. at 


s 

fa 


o _g 

S3 
- - 


£ • 

a 1 

•fij 
m 3 

■O as 

<o 


il 


Livingston . 
Monroe . . * 
Genesee. . 
Niagara . . 
Erie . . . 
Allegany . 
Cattaraugus 
Chautauque 
Orleans . . 


988 
2982 
2222 

o34 
1467 
1474 

829 
1854 

933 


2806 
4798 
5462 
1994 
2981 
2264 
1447 
3470 
1663 


993 
3010 
2219 

685 
1305 
1489 

808 
1855 

933 


2796 
4770 
5451 
1985 
2948 
2225 
. 1443 
3455 
1660 


2792 
4750 
5430 
1974 
2932 
2187 
1353 
3331 
1649 


2792 
4747 
5440 
197b 
2929 
2190 
1356 
3338 
1650 


994 
3014 
2206 

bo4 
1443 
1492 

726 
1803 

926 


997 
3007 
2202 

i444 
1490 

735 
1802 

933 




13433 


26885 


13297 


26733 


26398 


26418 


13288 


13294 



Recapitu- 
lation. 


Enoi T. 
Throop. 


Francis Ez.Wtt- 
Granger, lia-ms. j 


E.P.Li. 
vingston 


.Samuel 
Stevens. 


I. S. 
Smith 


Jackson 
Senators 


Opposition 
Senators. 


FirstDis. 


15108 


10957 


2127 


14764 


11145 


1982 


14938 


13083 


Second 


17368 


11464 


. 81 


17239 


11410 


80 


17114 


11346 


Third . 


17647 


11673 


49 


17599 


11764 


46 


16869 


12929 


Fourth 


16986 


11193 4 


16972 


11059 


1 


16881 


10490 


Fifth . 


18765 


14498 




18834 


14519 


8 


18357 


14644 


Sixth . 


14317 


16639 


; I 


14149 


16125 


5 


14325 


15538 


Seventh 


15218 


17052 


6 


15139 


16971 


7 


14574 


16575 


Eighth 


13433 


26S35 


54 


13297 


26733 


142 


13294 


26418 


• 

i 


128842 


120361 


2332| 


1 27993 


119726 


2271 


126352 


121023 



Throop's majority over Granger . . . .' 8481 

Throop's majority over Granger and Williams. ... 6149 

Livingston's majority over Stevens ........ 8267 

Livingston's majority over Stevens and Smith .... 5996* 

Majority for Jackson Senators 5329 



COMPARATIVE VIEW 



OP THE AGGREGATE NUMBER OF VOTES GIVEN FOR GOVERNOR, 
THE ELECTIONS IN 1828 AND 1830. 



AT 



Northern, Eastern, 4r Votes. Votes. 

Southern Sections. 1828. 1930 

First Senate District 34,081 28,192 

*ecoud do 33,636 28,913 

Third do 34,812 -- 29,369 

Fourth do. 36.742 28,183 



138,271 114,657 
Total of voles in 1828 --■ 



Votes. 



Western Section. 
Fifth Senate District-- 35,609 -• 

Sixth do. 32,330 - 

Seventh do. 31,295 -• 

Eighth do. 39,078 

138,312 

276,583 — In 1830 ---- 251,535 

3* 



Votes. 
1830 
32,270 
30,960 
32,276 
• 40,372 

136,878 



Digitized by Google 



30 



CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, 

With official Canvass of Votes given for Representatives of this, state 
in the twenty*aecond Congress of the United States, at the general 
Election held in the month of November, 1830. 



First District. 

Jas.Lent* J.A.King. 
Suffolk 1539 864 

Queens 1018 1274 



2557 



2138 



Orange 



Rockland 
Richmond 
Kings 



Second District. 

John T. John 

Bergen.* Wyckoflf. 

328 698 

465 499 

1354 919 



2147 



2116 



Third District. { Three rep.] 

New-York. 
Churchill C. Cambreleng,* 10974 

Campbell P. White,* 10801 

Chilian C. Verplanck,* 10791 

Abraham R. Lawrence, 7614 

Thomas R. Smith, 7420 

Adoniram Chandler, 7331 

Thomas Hertefl, 2246 

JohnFrazee, 2158 

Isaac Pierce, 2126 

Thomas Skidmore, 116 

Alden Potter, 115 

John Tuthill, 1 14 

Fourth District, 

Aaron John tJon. 
Ward.* Hunter. Ferris. 
Putnam 538 355 344 
Westchester 2410 1412 486 

2998 1767 830 

Fifth District. 

Edmund H. Stoddard 
Pendleton. Judd.* 
Dutchess 5463 3161 



Ulster 
Sullivan 



Sixth District. 

Samuel J. Isaac R. 
Wilkin. VanDuzer * 
2498 2414 

Seventh District. 

John C. Thos. S. 
Brodhead.* Lockwood.f 
9875 1876 
979 726 



3854 



2602 



Eighth District. 

John RobtXeRoy 
King.* Livingston. 
Columbia 3400 2586 

JVmto District. 

Job John IX 
Pierson.* Dickinson. 
Rensselaer 4453 3052 

Tenth District. 

Gerrit Y. Ambrose 
Lansing.* Spencer. 
Albany 3684 3274 

Eleventh District. 

Erastus Isaac 

x Root.* Ogden.t 

Greene 2468 1493 

Delaware 2536 1708 



5004 



3201 



Twelfth District. 

Joseph Peter W, 



Schoharie 
Schenectady 



Bouck* 
2442 
1067 

3509 



Mann.t 
1291 
607 



« Jackson candidate 



t Anti 



Digitized by Googl<^ 



Congressional Districts. 



31 



Thirteenth District. 

William G. Horace 
Angel.* Lathrop.t 
Otsego 4119 3969 

Fourteenth District. 

Samuel SimonN. F. C. 
Beardsley* Dexter.t White 

249 



Oneida 5498 3850 
Fifteenth District. 

Michael Hiram 
Hoffman.* Nolton.t 
3127 



Herkimer 



Franklin 
Clinton 
Essex 
Warren 



Sixteenth District. 

N. Soule.* D.Cady. 
Montgomery 3399 3049 

Seventeenth District. 

JohnW. Samuel David 
Taylor. Young.* Gamsey.t 
Saratoga 2597 2350 1238 



Eighteenth District. 

Nathaniel H. C. Mar- 
Pitcher.* tindale.t 
Washington 3294 

Nineteenth District. 
William Hogan * Luther Bradish, Thos. D. Gilson.t 



605 
1)12 
1017 

887 



567 
595 
560 
121 



3621 1843 
Twentieth District. [Two rep.] 



Oswego 

Jefferson 

Lewis 



Charles 
Dayan.* 

2076 

3721 

1024 



St. Lawrence 2161 



Daniel 
Wardwell.* 
2081 
3727 
1120 
2164 



Chester 
Buck.t 
1624 
2972 
609 
967 



8982 

Twenty-first District. 



9092 



6172 



211 
130 
700 
393 

1434 

George 
Fishert 
1610 
2975 
491 
968 

6(H4 



Chenango 
Broome 



John A. 

Collier.t 
3250 
1436 



4686 



Abial 
Cook.* 
2620 
647 

3267 



Twenty-second District. 

Eleazer 
Edw. C. W.Edg- 
Reed.'" comb.t 
Madison 3261 2994 
Cortland 1270 1246 



4531 



4240 



Twenty-third District. 

Freeborn G. Win, 
Jewett.* Jerome. 1 
Onondaga 4539 2739 

Twenty-fourth District. 

U. F. Don- Josiah Eph. C. 
blcday.* Hopkins. t Marsh, 
Cayuga 3643 3399 229 

Twenty-fifth District. 

Gam. H. Charles 
Barstow.t Humphrey,* 
Tompkins 2615 1978 
Tioga 1290 1643 



3805 

• JackBoti candidate*. t Anti-Maaoiw, 



3621 



Digitized by Google 



32 



Ontario 
Seneca 
Wayne 
Yates 



Congressional Districts. 

Twenty-sixth District.' [Two rep.] 

John William Jared 

Dickson.t Babcocfct w ™? 

3938 3831 192a 

1770 1737 1560 

2688 2679 22S6 

1350 1313 1590 



Jehiel H. 
Halsey.* 
1844 
1564 
2284 
1689 



9746 9560 

Twenty-seventh District. 

Frederick Calv. H. 1 
Whittlesey.t Bryan.* 
Monroe 4657 2919 

Livingston 2753 927 



7410 



3S46 



Twenty-eighth District. 

Grattan H. John 
Wheeler.t Magee.* 
Cattaraugus 1356 B63 



7361 7281 

Twenty-ninth District. 

Phineas L. Isaac 

Tracy^t Wilson.* 1 

Genesee 5349 2214 

Orleans 1463 857 



6802 



3071 



Allegany 

Steuben 



2107 
2487 

5950 



1619 
2474 

4961 I 



Thirtieth District. 
Bates E.F. T.B.Camp 
Cooke.t Norton. 
ChautauqueS340 1310 
Niagara 1805 u 
Erie " >w ~° 



2852 
7997 



663 
1115 



bell. 
130 

264 



3093 



Total number of Representatives . . . • • 

SUMMARY. 

Amount of votes received by the Administration ox j***™ 
•andidates, including the votes for Messrs. Norton and 
Campbell, in the 30th district . ... • • • ; • * ' 

Amount of votes received by the AntwMasonic candidates . 

Amount of votes received by all oilier Opposition candidates, 
including the Working Men's tickets m New-York {id 
district), and those for Messrs. WyckofF (in the 2d dis- 
trict) and Hunter (4th district; * 



394 
. 34 



124,982 
86,975 



38,837 



Total aggregate of votes for members of Congress . . 250,794 
N.B. In the double districts, the votes for the highest candidates on each side, are 

taken in the above summary. , 

CT At the same election, Samuel W. Eager, of ^^J^!S^^ 

Sanford, of the twentieth district, were elected members of the twenty first umgresfc, 

to fill vacancies. # can(1Wate9 . f Anti - Ma son.. 

■■ 

Votes in the State for Presidential Elector* in 1823 
t* i, ann 140,763 

flST::::: 

Majority 5 > 3o ° 



Digitized by Google 



STATEMENT 

Of Votes at Elections for Governor of the state of New-York from 1789 
to 1830 (omitting scattering votes), from the Official Returns. 



Yoar. Candidates. 

1789 George Clinton . . 
Robert Yates .... 

1792 George Clinton . . . 
John Jay 

1795 John Jay 

Robert Yates .... 

1798 John Jay 

Robert R. Livingston 

1801 George Clinton . . . 

Stephen Van Rensselaer 

1804 Morgan Lewis . . . 
Aaron Burr 



1807 Daniel D. Tompkins . 
Morgan Lewis . . . 

1810 Daniel D. Tompkins . 
Jonas Piatt . . . . 



1813 Daniel D. Tompkins . 
Stephen Van Rensselaer 

1816 tDaniel D> Tompkins 
Rui'us ■ 



1817 De Witt Clinton . . 
Peter B. Porter . . . 

1820 De Witt Clinton. , . 
Daniel D. Tompkins . 

N*w Constitution. 
1822 Joseph C. Yates . . 
Solomon Southwick . 

'1824 De Witt Clinton . . 
Samuel Young . . . 

1826 De Witt Clinton . . 
William B. Rochester 

1828 Martin Van Buren . . 
Smith Thompson . . 
Solomon Southwick . 



8,481 



1830 Enos T. Throop 
Francis Granger. 
Ezekiel Williams 

* Excluding the votes of Clinton, Otsego, and Tioga counties, which 
t Besignetf 1817, being chosen Vice President of the United States. 



Votes. 
6,391 
5,962 

8,440 
•8,332 

13,481 
11,892 

16,012 
13,632 

24,808 
20,843 

30,829 
22,139 

35,074 
30,989 

43,094 

43,324 
39,718 

45,412 
38,647 

43,310 
1,479 

47,447 
45,990 

128,493 
2,910 

103,452 
87,093 

99,785 
96,135 

136,794 
106,444 
33,345 

128,842 
120,361 
2,332 



Majority. 
429 

108 

1,589 

2,380 

3,965 

8,690 

4,085 

# 

6,610 
3,606 
6,765 



Whole No. 
of Votes. 



1,457 



16,359 
3,650 



12,353 
16,772 
25,373 
29,644 
45,651 
62,968 
66,063 
79,578 
83,012 
84,059 
44,789 
93,437 

131,403 
190,545 
195,920 

276,583 

251,535 
were rejected. 



Digitized by 



34 



GOVERNORS 

,Jnrf other Chief Magistrates of the Colony and State of New-York, 

from 1624 to 1831.* 

DUTCH GOVERNORS. 

Peter Minuit, from 1624 to 1630, and perhaps after that year, with the 
exception of a short time during the year 1629, when Wouter Van 
Twiller acted as chief magistrate. After Minuit's departure, the 
council at Manhattan administered the government until the spring 
of 1633, when Van Twiller returned with confirmed authority. 

Wouter Van Twiller, from 1633 to 1638. 

William Kieft, from 1638 to May 27, 1647. 

Peter Stuyvesant, from May 27, 1647, to August 27, 1664. when the 

city of New- Amsterdam was surrendered to the English. 
Anthony Colve, from August 12, 1673, to October 31, 1674. 

ENGLISH GOVERNORS. 

Riehard Nicolls, from August 27, 1664, to May, 1667. 

Francis Lovelace, from" May, 1667, to July 30, 1673, when the fort and 

city were surrendered to the Dutch, after which Anthony Colve 

acted as governor until October 31st, 1674. 
Sir Edmond Andrnss, from OAtnher 31, 1674, to the beginning of 1681. 
Anthony Brockholst, president of the council, from 1681 to August 

27, 1683. 

Thomas Dongan, from August 27, 1683, to the beginning of 1689. 

Francis Nicholson, lieutenant-governor for a short time in 1689, after 
governor Dongan. and until Leisler assumed the government. 

Jacob Leisler assumed the title of lieutenant-governor, and adminis- 
tered the government, under that title, from the beginning of 1689 
to March 19, 1691. [Leisler was executed for high treason, but the 
attainder was afterwards reversed by the British parliament.] 

Henry Sloughter, from March 19, 1691, to July 23, 1691. 

Richard Ingolsby, president of the council, from July 26, 1691, to Au- 
gust 29, 1692. Joseph Dudley was president of the council, but 
he being absent, the council committed the chief command to 
Ingolsby, and though Dudley soon returned, he acquiesced in this 
arrangement. 

Benjamin Fletcher, from August 29, 1692, to August 2, 1698. 

Richard Earl of Bellamont, from August 2, 1698, to March 5, 1701. 
After the death of the Earl of Bellamont, William Smith, as oldest 
member of the council, claimed a right to act as president j but 
the council and the assembly decided that the government was 
. vested in a majority of the council, by whom it was administered 
until May 19, 1701. 

JohnNanfan, lieutenant-governor, from May 19, 1701, to May 3, 1702. 

Edward Lord Cornbury, from May 3, 1702, to December 18, 1708. 

John Lord Lovelace, from December 18, 1708, to May£, 1709. 
. Richard Ingolsby, from May 5, 1709, to April 10, 1710. 

» From Butler's Discourse before the Albany Institute, 1830 



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Governors of New- York. 35 



Gerardus Beekman, president, &c. from April 10, 1710, to June 14, 171 1. 

Robert Hunter, from June 14, 1711, to July 31, 1719. 

Peter Schuyler, president, &c. from July 31, 1719, to Sept. 17, 1720. 

William Burnet, from September 17, 1720, to April 15, 1728. 

John Montgomerie, from April 15, 1728, to July 1st, 1731. 

Rip Van Dam, president, &c. from July 1, 1731, to August 1, 1732. 

William Cosby, from August 1, 1732, to March 10, 1736. 

George Clark, president, &c from March 10, 1736, to October 30, 

1736, when nis commission as lieutenant-governor was published. 

after which he administered the government in that capacity until 

September 22. 1743. 
George Clinton, from September 22, 1743, to October 10, 1753. 
Sir Danvers Osborn, from October 10, 1753, to October 12, 1753, when 

he committed suicide. 
James De Lancey, lieutenant-governor, from October 12, 1753, to 

September 3, 1755, 
Sir Charles Hardy, from September 3, 1755, to July 3, 1757. 
James De Lancey, lieutenant-governor, from July 3, 1757, to July 

30, 1759. 

Cadwallader Colden, president, &c from July 30, 1 759, to August, 

1761, afterwards lieutenant-governor to October 26, 1761. 
Robert Monkton, from October 26, 1761, to November 15, 1761. 
Cadwallader Colden, lieutenant-governor, from November 15, 1761, to 
^ June 12, 1762. 

Robert Monkton, from June 12, 1762, until about the middle of 1763. 
Cadwallader Colden, lieutenant-governor, from 1763 to Nov. 13, 1765. 
Sir Henry Moore, from November 13, 1765, to September, 1769. 
Cadwallader Colden, lieutenant-governor, from September, 1769, to 
October, 1770. 

John Earl of Dunmore, from October, 1770, to July, 1771. 
William Tryon, from July, 1771, to April, 1774. 
Cadwallader Colden, lieutenant-governor, from April, 1774, to June, 
1775. 

[From May, 1775, until the adoption of the Constitution, the state 
N government was administered by committees of safety and the 
provincial congress.] 

GOVERNORS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION. 

George Clinton, from July, 1777, to July 1, 1795. 

John Jay, from July 1, 1795, to July 1, 1801. 

George Clinton, from July 1, 1801, to July 1, 1804. 

Morgan Lewis, from July 1, 1804, to July 1, 1807. 

Daniel D. Tompkins, from July 1, 1807, to February 24, 1817. 

John Tayler, lieutenant-governor, from Feb. 24, 1817, to July 1, 1817. 

De Witt Clinton, from July 1, 1817, to January 1, 1823. 

Joseph C. Yates, from January 1, 1823, to January 1, 1825, 

De Witt Clinton, from January 1, 1825, to February 11, 1828. 

Nathaniel Pitcher, lieutenant-governor, from Feb.l 1, 1828, to Jan.l, 1829. 

Martin Van Buren, from January 1, 1829, to March 12, 1829. 

Enos T. Throop, lieut-govemor, from March 12, 1829, to Jan. 1, 1831. 

Enos T. Throop, governor, from January 1, 1831. 



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36 



NE W.YORK STATE CENSUS OF 1825. 



Whole number of souls . • 1,616,458 

Males 822,897 

Females » • . 793,561 

Aliens 40,430 

Population, excluding aliens, paupers, and persons of ) . s , 1fii o 

colour not taxed $ i,wi,o*> 

Paupers 5,610 

Persons of colour not taxed 38,770 

Do. taxed 931 

Do. qualified to vote ........ 298 

Persons subject to militia duty . . 180,645 

Do. qualified to vote 296,132 

Deaf and dumb persons 645 

of which 141 are supported by charity 

Idiots i 1421 

of which 442 are supported by charity 

Lunatics 819 

of which 184 are supported by charity 

Married Females, under 45 years 200,481 

Unmarried do. between 16 and 45 ....... . 135,391 

Do. do. under 16 years 361,624 

Marriages the year preceding ........ 11,553 

Births; male 31,514, female 29,689 60,383 

Deaths, male 12,525, female 10,019 22,544 

Acres of improved land • 7,160,967 

Neat cattle 1,513,421 

Horses 349,628 

Sheep 3,496,539 

Hogs . 1,467,573 

Yards of fulled cloth, domestic manufacture, preceding j 2,913 233 

Do. Flannel and other woollen cloths, not fulled . . . 3,468,001 

Do. Linen, cotton, and other cloths 8,079,992 

Grist Mills 2,264 

Saw Mills 5,195 

Oil Mills 121 

Fulling Mills 1,222 

Warding Machines 1,584 

Cotton Factories 76 

Woollen Factories 189 

Cotton and Woollen Factories 28 

Iron Works » 170 

Trip Hammers 164 

Distilleries 1,129 

2,105 



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THE NEW YOhiH 

PUBLIC LIBRARY. 

ASTOR, LENOX AND 



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DUTCH ARCHITECTURE- OLD HOUSE IN BROAD STREET. 

The above engraving, representing a house still standing in Broad-street, (No. 41) 
New- York, is one of a series which have appeared in the New- York Mirror, in- 
tended to illustrate the ancient style of building by the Dutch in the city of 11 New- 
Amsterdam." 



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37 



A CHRONOLOGY, 

CONTAINING THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS CONNECTED WITH THE HISTORY Of 

THE 8TATE OF NEW-YORK TO 1814. 

1609 Sept. 3. Hudson River and the adjacent territory discovered by 
Captain Henry Hudson, in the employ of the Dutch East India 
Company. 

Establishments formed by the Dutch near Albany, and on the 

south *ide of Manhattan Island, (New-Amsterdam.) 
1664 The iNew Netherlands surrendered by. the Dutch to the English. 

1673 August 12. The New Netherlands retaken by the Dutch. 

1674 February 9. Restored to the English, who change the name of the 
province to New- York. 

1683 October 17. The first legislative assembly ever held in the pro- 
vince took place under the administration of Col. Dongan, at the 
city of New- York. 

1689 Jan. 4. Col. Henry Slaughter appointed governor of the province. 
— — June 3. Jacob Leisler usurps the government of the colony. 

1690 Feb. 8. Schenectady surprised and burnt by a party of French 
and Mohawk Indians, and sixty persons killed. 

1691 Leisler and his son-in-law, Milborne, convicted of high treason 
and executed. 

A Supreme Court established. 

1692 August 20 Col. Benjamin Fletcher appointed governor. 
November. A post office erected in the city of New-York. 

1693 April 22. A law passed for establishing and paying a ministry of 
the church of England in the counties of New- York, Queens, 
Richmond, and Westchester. 

1695 July. An agent for the colony at the court of England appointed 

by the legislature. 
1697 June 18. Earl of Bellamont appointed governor. 
1699 A law passed requiring electors to be resident and to possess a free- 
hold of the value of 407. or upwards. 
— A law enacted by the legislature against Jesuits and popish priests. 

1701 March 6. Earl Bellamont died, and succeeded by John Nanfan, 
lieut. governor. 

1702 May 3. Lord Cornbury began his administration. 

November 27. An act for the encouragement of a grammar or free 

school, in the city of New-York. 

- ■ - A destructis'e fever prevailed in the city of New- York. 

7 1 06 June. Three thousand pounds ordered to be levied by the legislature, 
for fortifying the Narrows and the city of New-York. 

1708 Lord Lovelace appointed governor in the spring. 

1710 Lord Lovelace died, and the new government devolved upon Ri- 
chard Ingold^by, lieut. governor. 

June 14. Governor Hunter's administration commenced. 

June 10. The first German emigrants to America, land at New- 
York. 

1720 Sept. 17. William Burnet appointed governor. 
1728 April 15th. John Montgomery appointed governor. 

4 



i 

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\ 

Chronology. ] 

J 

1730 October. The Negro Plot, (so called.) 

1731 The dispute between this province and Connecticut settled. 

1732 August. William Crosby appointed governor. 

17.16 March. George Clark succeeded to the administration. 

1739 The small pox ravaged the city of New-York and adjacent parts, 

1743 Sept. 23. George Clinton appointed governor of the colony, arrived. 

1753 October 13. Danvers Osborn appointed governor. 

1754 Columbia College, in the city of New-York, founded. 

A law enacted regulating the practice of physic and surgery. 

1762 June 25. Robert Monckton appointed governor. 

1765 October. A congress of deputies from the colonial assemblies met 

at the city of N ew-York, to consult concerning grievances. 
1765 November 12. Sir Henry Moor appointed governor. 
1770 October 18. Earl of Dunmore appointed governor. 

1775 May 10. Ticonderoga taken by the Americans, under. Col. Ethan 
Allen. 

1776 \ugust 27 Battle of Flatbush, L. I. in which the Americans were 
defeated with a loss of 2000 killed, and 1000 wounded. 

Sept. 14 Conference, at Staten Island, between Lord Howe and 

the American Commissioners. ...»«•• ^ % 

November 2. Great fire in New-York, in which Trinity Church, 

with one third of the city, was burnt. 

November 13. Fort Lee, N. Y. taken by the British. 

November 16 Fort Washington, N. Y. and 2000 prisoners take. 

by the British. 
November 30. Battle at White Plains, N.Y. 

1777 April 20. A constitution adopted for the state, at Kingston, Ulstei 

county. , 

July 6. Ticonderoga evacuated by the Americans. 

October 15. Kingston, N. Y. burnt by the British. 

George Clinton elected governor of the state. 

October 17. The British army under General Burgoyne, consisting 

of 5752, surrender to the American army, under Gen. Gates, at Sa- 

1779 J F uly g 17. Stoney Point, on the Hudson, N. Y. taken by the Ameri- 
cans, under the command of Gen. Wayne. 

1780 October 7. Major Andre, Adj. Gen. of the British army, hanged at 
Tappan, N. Y. as a spy. . . 

1781 Remarkably severe winter, the river being frozen between the city 
0 f New-York and Staten Island, so that the troops with their 
heaviest cannon, were transported across on the ice. 

October 24. Col. Willeit defeats the British at *ort Stanwix on 

the Mohawk River, N . Y. ■ 

1782 May 5. Sir Guy Carleton arrives at New-York with powers to 
treat of peace with the United States. 

1783 November 3. The American army disbanded. 

wo 25 The city of New-York evacuated by the British. 

1784 January. The first civilized settlement in the western part of the 
state of New- York, commenced at Whitestown, 4 miles west of 
Utica, by Hugh White, who removed with his family from New- 

1787 Feb^^The Rev. Samuel Provoost, of New- York, consecrated 
bishop of tke state, at London, by the archbishop of Canterbury. 



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Chronology. 39 

1789. March 4. The First Congress, under the new constitution, met at 
New- York. 

July 15. The legislature of the state of New- York renounced ju- 
risdiction over, and acknowledged the independence of Vermont. 

1796 The forts Oswegatchie, Oswego, Niagara, and Schlosser surrender- 
ed by the British, having been detained to this time contrary to 
the treaty of 17S3. 

1803 January 5. Academy of Fine Arts established at New-York. 

1804 Death of General Alexander Hamilton in a duel with Col. Burr. 
1808 Steamboats first brought to practical utility, and eslablished be- 
tween New-York and Albany by Robert Fulton. 

— July 3. Fort Erie surrendered by the British to Gen. Brown. 

1812 October 2. Ogdensburgh bombarded, without injury, for three hours 
4. The British made a second attempt upon Ogdensburgh, 

with 40 boats, containing from 400 to 600 men, but were repulsed. 
21. A party of British surprised at St. Regis by Major 

Young, of the N.Y. Militia, and 40 prisoners taken. 
Feb. 22. Ogdensburgh captured by the British, and all the public 

stores removed or destroyed. 

1813 June 6. The British made a descent upon Sackett's Harbour, and 
were compelled to re-embark, with great loss, by the American 
militia and a small body of regulars, under Gen. Brown, of the 
N. Y. militia. 

June 6. The town of Sodus, on Lake Ontario, burnt by the British 

Aug. 9. U.S. schooners Scourge and Hamilton, foundered in a gale 

on Lake Ontario, and all on board perished. 

Aug. 10. U.S. schrs. Julia and Growler, part of the Lake Ontario 

Squadron, cut off and captured by the British. 

Sept. 10. The battle of Lake Erie between the British and Ameri- 
can squadrons, the latter commanded by Captain Perry, which ter- 
minated in the capture of the whole of the British force. 

September 16. The remains of Capt. Lawrence and Lieut. Ludlow, 

of the Chesapeake frigate, brought from Halifax, N.S. and interred 
at New-York. 

Dec. 10. The N. Y. militia, under Gen. McClure, having spiked 

the cannon and removed the public stores, abandon Fort George 
and fire the town of Newark. 

December 19. Fifteen hundred British and Indians surprise Fort 

Niagara, put the garrison to the sword, and burn the villages ot 
Lewiston, Youngstown, Manchester, and Tuscarora. 

December 30. Two thousand British land at Black Rock, which, 

after a gallant resistance by a few militia, they burn, with the 
village of Buffalo. 

1814 Feb. 25. Messrs. Clay and Russell, commissioners to treat of peace 
sail from New-York in the frigate John Adams, for Gottenburgh. 

May 6*. Capture of Fort Oswego by the British. 

August 4. Lieut. Col. Tucker, with 1000 British regulars, repulsed 

at Black Rock by Maj. Morgan, with 240 riflemen. 

Sept. 11. Battle of Lake Champlain. 

« Plattsburgh. • 

Sept 17. Sortie at Fort Erie — in all of which the British were de- 
feated. 



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LIST OF TOWNS 



IN THE 



STATE OF NEW-YORK, 

WITH THE U S. CENSUS FOR 1830, AND VOTES FOR GOVERNOR AT 

THE LAST ELECTION. 



ALBANY COUNTY. 



Towns. 

Albany city, 
l&t Ward, 
2d Ward, 
3d Ward, 
4th Ward, 
6th Ward, 



Census, 
18C0. 

G866 
62S0 
201 1 
5875 
3206 



Throop. Gran- 
ger. 



4G2' 

337 

141 

429 

243 



387 
364 
134 
36G 
163 



24238 1667 1414 



Towns. 
Bern, 

Bethlehem, 
Coeymens, 
Guilderland, 
Knox, 

Renssclnerv' 

Watervliet, 

Wcsterlo, 



Census, 
1S.O. 
3G05 
6092 
2723 
2742 
2186 
le,3689 
496> 
33-20 



Throop 

230 
351 
304 
138 
73 
38G 
329 
296 



Gran- 
ger 
14? 
493 

64 
197 
133 

83 
204 
131 



Total, 9 Towns, 63560 3799 286? 



Alfred, 1416 
Allen, . 890 

Almond, 1S04 

Amity, 872 

Andover, 598 

Angelica, 998 

Belfast, 743 

Birdsall, 543 

Bolivar, 449 

Burns, 702 

Caneadea, 732 

Ccnterville, 1195 

Cuba, 1059 



ALLEGANY COUNTY. 

Eagle, 892 

Friendship, 1502 

Grove, 13S8 

Genesee, 219 

llaight, C55 

Hume, 951 
Independence, 877 

Nunda, 1291 

Ossian, 812 

Pike, 2016 

Portage, 1839 

Ruahford, 1M5 

Scio, 692 



Total, 26 Towns, 26218 1474 2264 



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Towns and Census. 



BROOME COUNTY. 



Chenango, 
Colesville, 
Conklin, 
Lisle, 



Census. Throop. Grang. 
3716 90 445 
2339 12.3 227 
903 46 8+ 
4393 187 330 



Towns, 
S in <1 ford, 
Union, 
Vestal, 
Windsor, 



Census. Throop. Grang. 



931 



43 



55 



Total, 8 Towns, 
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. 



Ashford, 651 

Cecil ins, 378 

Connewango, 1712 

Ellicottvillc, 626 

Farmcrsville 1005 

Franklinvillc, 9u3 

Freedom, 1;;05 

Great Vaitey, C47 

Hinsdale, 91 9 

Little-Valley, 336 



Lyndon, 
IVlachias, 
I Napoli, 
New Albion, 
Olcan, 
Otto, 

Perrysburg 
Randolph, 
Yorkshire, 



21 31 
4 50 
150 47 
36 53 
45 99 
53 79 

41 ];>2 
48 5:; 
78 61 
17 3G 

Total, 19 Towns, 



Auburn, 


4486 


363 


315 


Aurelius, 


2767 


225 


205 


Brutus, 


1827 


119 


138 


Cato, 


1781 


190 


69 


Conquest, 


1507 


139 


ln5 


Fleming, 


1461 


124 


31 


Genoa, 


2768 


169 


243 


Ira, 


2198 


176 


150 


Ledyard, 


2427 


140 


214 


Locke, 


3410 


210 


232 








Tola 



Arkwright, 


926 


26 


130 


Busti, 


1680 


49 


209 


Carroll, 


1015 


92 


101 


Charlotte, 


836 


53 


81 


Chautauquc, 
Cherry Creek, 


2432 


151 


235 


574 


34 


55 


Clymer, 


567 


31 


65 


Ellcry, 


2001* 


104 


202 


Ellicott, 


2101 


205 


241 


Ellington, 


1279 


50 


154 


French Creek, 


420 


5 


49 



CAYUGA COUNTY. 

Mentz, 
Owasco, 
Sempronius, 
Sennet, 
Seipio, 
Springport, 
Sterling, 
Venice, 
Victory, 

, 19 Towns, 
CIIAUTAUQUE COUNTY. 



Gerry, 

Hanover, 

Harmony, 

Mina, 

Pom fret, 

Portland, 

Ripley, 

Sheridan, 

Stockton, 

Villenova, 

Westfield, 



9 1 oo 


o4 


1 CI 




o 


bo 


9 1 7* 


/o 


lol 




Alii 


i cat 


'Y. 






271 


7 


31 


<o7 


32 


56 


852 


36 


73 


• 380 


15 


54 


561 


72 


24 


1224 


24 


135 


2 140 


Q't 
OO 


9£ t } 




an 




p. 2i 


97 


DO 


lOi AO 




1d47 


4144 


392 


276 


L).i0 


1 19 


lOj 


5705 


416 


375 


2297 


161 


207 


2691 


183 


242 


15'28 


114 


131 




H4 


1 CO 


244^ 


182 




1819 






4794 7 






1110 


63 


98 


2614 


169 


1D3 

A *J KT 


1988 


55 


281 


1313 


49 


113 


3386 


192 


316 


1771 


85 


178 


1647 


106 


128 


1666 


55 


175 


1604 


81 


139 


1126 


64 


83 


2476 


132 


£41 



Total, 22 Towns, 34687 1854 
4* 



3470 



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4fc 



Towns and Census. 



CHENANGO COUNTY. 



Bainbridge, 3040 

Columbus, 1744 

Coventry, 1676 

German, 884 

Greene, 2962 

Guilford, 2634 

Lincklaen, 1425 

Macdonough, 1232 

New Berlin, 2643 



Centut. Throop.Grang. Towns. 



Norwich, 

♦ VoU9 rejected. 



238 325 
124 142 
158 
108 
134 263 
266 222 



30 



73 
52 
235 

3774 318 



Otselic, 
Oxford, 
Pharsalia, 
Pitcher, 
Plymouth, 
Preston, 
Sherburne, 
Smyrna, 
Smithville,* 



Census. Throop.Grang 



143 

229 
208 
345 

Total, 19 Towns, 



1238 
2947 
987 120 



77 97 
110 357 



82 
94 
107 
181 



48 
105 
180 
100 
287 



1214 
1591 
1213 
2574 
1897 
1629 



37404 2459 366» 



104 230 
36 



Beekmantown, 239 1 
Champlain, 2456 
Chaay, 3097 
Rllenburgb, ) 
Mooers, $ 



Hudson city, 
1st Ward, 
2d Ward, 
Ancram, 
Austerlitz, 
Canaan, 
Chatham, 
Claverack, 
Clermont, 
Copake, 



5392 



1533 

2245 
2064 
3538 
3038 
1203 
1675 



CLINTON COUNTY, 

Peru, 4949 

Plattsburgb, 4913 

Saranac, 316 



160 


27 


139 


4 


168 


99 


41 


73 



321 121 
400 91 
45 4 



Total, 8 Towns, 19344 1274 419 



245 



COLUMBIA COUNTY. 

Gallatin, 158S 

Germantown, 967 

Ghent, 2790 

Hillsdale, 2446 

Kinderhook, 2706 

Livingston, 2087 
New Lebanon, 2695 

Stuyvesant, 2331 

Taghkanick, 1654 



144 
173 
171 
337 
275 
ISO 
139 



138 
207 
136 

78 

74 
157 
253 

32 
109 
Tota, 



17 Towns, 39952 



Cincinnatus, 
Cortlandville, 


1308 


81 


27 


3573 


182 


200 


Freetown, 


1051 


43 


66 


Homer, 
Marathon, 


3306 


122 


245 


895 


40 


73 


Preble, 


1435 


127 


53 



CORTLAND COUNTY. 

Solon, 2033 

Scott, 1452 

Truxton, 3888 

Virgil, 3912 

Willet, 840 



123 
84 
197 
244 
43 



An4ea, 
Boviaa, 



1959 
1346 



DELAWARE COUNTY. 

55 181 I Colchester, 
54 109 I Davenport, 



189 
12% 
182 
125 
111 
241 

77 
152 

78 

2511 



56 
81 
158 
197 
69 



Total, 11 Towns, 23693 1286 1225 



1424 104 84 
1780 142 67 




Digitized by Google 



Touma and Census. 



Census. Throop.Grang. 



Towns. 

Delhi, 2114 180 

Franklin, 2773 230 

Hampden, 1210 120 

Hancock, 766 73 

Harpersfield, 1936 171 

Kortright, 2873 2lG 

Mason ville, 1145 80 



122 
112 



30 
154 
115 

63 



Towns. 

Meredith, 1655 
Middletown, 2383 



Census. ThroopGrang. 

116 103 



Roxbury, 
Sidney, 
Stamford, 
Tompkins, 
Walton, 



3214 
1410 
1597 
1774 
1672 



128 



99 
139 
160 
148 



192 
191 

62 
123 

58 
73 



Total, 18 Towns, 32933 2484 1849 



DUTCHESS COUNTY. 



Amenia, 23S9 

Beekman, 1584 

Clinton, 2130 

Dover, 2198 

Fishkill, 8292 

Hyde Park, 2554 

La Grange, 2044 

Milan, 1886 

North East, 1689 



138 
31 
249 
195 
458 
112 
171 
210 
101 



149 
111 

86 
130 
255 
205 
149 

84 
109 



Pawlings, 1705 
Pine Plains, 1503 
Pleasant valley ,24 1 9 
Poughkeepsie, 7222 
Red Hook, 2983 
Rhinebeck, 2938 
Stanford, 2521 
Union Vale, 1833 
Washington, 3036 



105 
131 
18J 
452 
330 
190 
160 
151 
167 



119 

154 
102 
478 
127 
290 
155 
121 
217 



Total, 18 Towns, 50926 3532 3041 



ERIE COUNTY. 



Alden, 

Amherst, 

Aurora, 

Boston, 

Buffalo, 

Clarence, 

Colden, 

Collins, 



1257 
2489 
2421 
1520 
8653 
3353 
464 
2120 



37 
32 
J20 
29 



140 

148 
221 
190 



484 447 

93 380 

10 42 

53 213 



Concord, 

Eden, 

Eric, 

Evans, 

Hamburgh, 

Holland, 

Sardinia, 

Wales, 



Total, 16 Towns, 



1924 


60 


148 


1066 


75 


68 


1926 


63 


214 


1185 


80 


124 


3348 


157 


272 


1070 


38 


93 


1414 


93 


57 


1500 


42 


204 


35710 


1467 


2981 



Chesterfield, 1671 

Crown point, 204 1 
EUzabethtown, 1015 

Essex, 1543 

Jay, 1729 

Keene, ' 787 

Lewis, 1305 

Minerva, 358 



ESSEX COUNTY. 

Moriah, 1742 

Newcomb, 62 * 

Schroon, 1614 

Ticonderoga, 1996 

Westport, 1513 

Willsborough, 1316 

Wilmington, 695 



Total, 15 Towns, 19387 1327 936 



Digitized by Google 



44 



Towns and Census. 



FRANKLIN COUNTY. 



Bangor, 
Brandon* 
Chateaugay, 
Constable, 
Dickinson, 



• Votes rejected. 



Alabama, 

Alexander, 

Attica, 

Batavia, 

Bennington, 

Bergen, 

Bethany, 

Byron, 

Castib, 

China, 

Covington, 



1076 


42 


64 


316 


6 


37 


2016 


143 


75 


693 


41 


55 


44G 


48 


6 



Census. Throop.GraV£ 



Towns. 

Dunne, 247 4 

Foil Covington ,290 1 
Malone, 2207 
Moiro,* 791 
WestvMe, 619 



131 
113 
84 



15 
78 
150 
7 

Q 



Total, 10 Towns, 11312 844 4S9 



GENESEE COUNTY. 



783 


49 


100 


Elba, 

Gainesville, 


2679 


30 


343 


2331 


192 


162 


1>20 


97 


167 


2485 


110 


260 


Le It'^y, 


3909 


134 


496 


4271 


178 


505 


Middlebury, 


2415 


136 


184 


2217 


140 


207 


Oran«jeville, 


1525 


35 


196 


1503 


93 


152 


Pembroke, 


3831 


227 


335 


2374 


76 


255 


Perry, 


2792 


55 


368 


1939 


41 


220 


Sheldon, 


1731 


104 


171 


2259 


84 


181 


Stafford, 


2367 


88 


250 


2387 


111 


191 


Warsaw, 


52174 


131 


250 


2716 


6G 


343 


Weathersfi'.Id 


, 1179 


40 


144 


* 




« * 

Total, 22 Towns, 


51992 


2222 


5462 



Athens, 


2423 


193 


92 


Cairo, 


2912 


237 


178 


Caiskill, 


48»U 


415 


292 


Cbxsackie, 


3373 


214 


219 


Durham, 


30J9 


195 


229 



GREENE COUNTY. 

Greenville, 2565 
Hunter, I960 
Lexington, 2549 
New lialtimore,2370 
Windham, 3472 



186 

256 
263 
182 
286 



140 

48 
29 
54 
284 



Total, 10 Towns, 29525 2427 1565 



HERKIMER COUNTY. 



Columbia, 


2181 


205 


100 


Newport, 


18G3 


165 


113 


Danube, 


1723 


172 


116 


Norway, 


1152 


97 


96 


Fairfield, 


2265 


152 


186 


Russia, 


2458 


133 


114 


Frankfort, 


26^0 


1H9 


153 


Sali- bury, 


1999 


177 


102 


Germanflalts, 


2466 


2S6 


100 


Schuyler, 


2»74 


166 


162 


Herkimer, 


2486 


263 


78 


Starks, 


1781 


92 


186 


Litchfield, 


1750 


137 


ion 


Warren, 


2084 


230 


130 


Little Fall*, 


2539 


254 


111 


WctRrunswick, 71 S 


59 


49 


Manhsim, 


19J7 


150 


95 


Winfielri, 


1773 


108 


136 








Total, 18 Towns, 


35869 


3045 


2133 



Digitized by Google 



Towns and Census. 



JEFFERSON COUNTY. 





Census Throop. Grang. 


Towns. Census. 


Thtoop^ 


Grane 

is 


Adams, 


2995 


212 


237 


Lorraiue, 


1727 


87 


Alexandria, 


1*23 


183 


53 


Lyme, 


2872 


199 


147 


Antwerp, 
orownvme, 




1 

1 h J 


at 


ui leans, 




243 


248 


2938 


202 


332 


Pamelia, 


2263 


^ .• *• 
lbo 


216 


Champion, 


2342 


211 


194 


Philadelphia, 


1167 


102 


65 


Ellisburgh, 


5292 


394 


212 


Hodman, 


1901 


170 


146 


Henderson, 


24J8 


120 


237 


Rutland, 


2339 


234 


116 


Hounsfield, 


3415 


191 


5249 


Watertown, 


4768 


407 


319 


U Ray, 


3430 


273 


144 


Wilna, 


1602 


113 


47 








Total, 18 Towns, 


43515 


3705 


3054 



Brooklyn, 
Bushwick, 
Flatlands, 



15396 
1620 
596 



KINGS COUNTY. 



1026 
107 
28 



405 
76 
20 



Flatbush, 1145 95 53 

Gravesend, 565 3 44 
New Utrecht, 1217 106 21 



Total, 6 Towns, 20539 1S65 619 



Brantingham, 


662 


86 


4 


Pen mark, 


2270 


114 


176 


Diana, 
Harrisburgh, 


309 


22 


8 


712 


37 


54 


Leyden, 


1502 


119 


23 


Lowville, 


2334 


1G3 


142 



LEWIS COUNTY. 

Martinsburgh, 
Pinckney, 
Turin, 
Watson, 
West Turin, 



Total, 11 Towns, 



2382 


255 


102 


783 


77 


25 


1561 


154 


13 


909 


89 


36 


1534 


no 


45 


14958 


1231 


C28 



Avon, 


2362 


76 


273 


Concsus, 


1690 


87 


141 


Caledonia, 


1618 


71 


132 


Geneseo, 


2675 


93 


260 


Grovel and, 


1703 


43 


170 


Leicester, 


2042 


140 


183 



LIVINGSTON COUNTY. 

Lima, 1764 

Livonia, 2665 

Mount Morris, 2534 

Spa.ta, 3777 

Spring\yaier, 2253 

York, 21.36 



116 180 
130 301 



80 
79 
28 
36 



241 

328 
229 
C62 



Total, 12 Towns, 27719 988 2806 



MADISON COUNTY. 



Brookfield, 


4367 


246 


321 


Lebanon, 


2249 


127 


$51 


Cazenovia, 


4344 


219 


400 


Lenox, 


£059 


446 


459 


De Ruyter, 


1447 


112 


136 


Madison, 


2:44 


300 


208 


Eaton, 


3558 


425 


163 


Nelson, 


2445 


201 


211 


Fenner, 
Georgetown, 


2017 


156 


191 


Smithfield, 


2636 


248 


162 


1094 


57 


112 


Sullivan, 


4077 


437 


139 


Hamilton, 


3220 


318 


249 
























Total, 13 Towns, 


39J37 


3192 


3092 



Digitized by Google 



46 



Towns and Census. 







MONROE COUNTY. 








Towns. 


Census. Throop.Grang. , 


Towns. 


Census. Throop.Grang 


Rricrlitflll 








rarma, 


neon 


o i r 




Chili 


2010 


89 


195 


renncia, 


4475 


241 


485 


f'ln rlmriti 


3251 


2a 6 


229 


Perrinton, 


2155 


142 


233 


Gates , 


7484 


441 

ill 


638 


Pittsford, 


1041 


inn 




Greece, 


2574 


215 


211 


Riga, 


1908 


125 


181 


Henrietta. 


2302 


129 


241 


Rush, 


2109 


89 


290 


Mendon, 


3075 


172 


321 


Sweden, 


2938 


144 


283 


Ogden, 


2401 


188 


187 


| Wheatland, 


2239 


85 


234 








Total, 16 Towns, 


49920 


2932 


4798 



N.B— Rochester village issituated in the towns of Brighton and Gates. 

MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 

May field, 
Minden, 
Northampton, 
Oppenheim, 
Palatine, 
Root, 
Stratford, 



Amsterdam, 


3354 


255 


195 


Broadalbin, 


2657 


219 


181 


Canajoharie, 


4348 


361 


260 


Charlestown, 


2148 


97 


182 


Ephratah, 


1818 


173 


118 


Florida, 


2838 


234 


64 


Glen, 

Johnstown, 


2451 


274 


52 


7700 


558 


474 



2614 


176 


127 


2567 


324 


109 


1392 


191 


54 


3650 


345 


123 


2745 


287 


113 


2750 


289 


90 


552 


70 


14 


43594 


3853 


2156 



Total, 15 Towns, 

•HAMILTON COUNTY. 

Hope, 718 63 47 I Wells, 

Lake Pleasant, 266 36 7 | 

Hamilton, 3 Towns, 1324— Total, 18 Towns, 44918 3994 2224 



340 42 



14 





NEW-YORK CITY AND COUNTY. 






1st Ward, 


11327 


751 


678 


8th Ward,t 


25084 


925 


904 


2d Ward, 


8202 


509 


611 


9th Ward, 
10th Ward, 


22752 


1105 


797 


3d Ward, 


9649 


527 


553 


16438 


1104 


631 


4th Ward, 


12705 


629 


575 


11th Ward, 


14901 


810 


392 


5th Ward, 


17722 


747 


521 


I2th Ward, 


11901 


459 


198 


6th Ward, 


13447 


569 


446 


13th Ward, 


12655 


628 


537 


7th Ward, 


15868 


979 


542 


14th Ward, 


14370 


912 


453 



t Estimate t in part. 



Total, 207021 10654 7838 



NIAGARA 



Cambria, 
Hartlaftd, 
Lewiston, 
Lockport, 
New Fane, 
Niagara, 

Total, 11 Towns, 18485 684 1994 

• Hamilton County was established by act of the Legislature in 1816, and is lu 
remain united with Montgomery until it contains 1288 taxable inhabitant*. 



1712 


50 


232 


1534 


93 


138 


1523 


61 


181 


3323 


160 


389 


1448 


47 


128 


1401 


38 


156 



COUNTY. 

Pendleton, 
Porter, 
Royalton, 
Somerset, 
Wilson, 



577 
1490 
3138 
871 
913 



41 

24 
118 
20 
31 



43 
169 
364 
110 

84 



Digitized by Google 



Towns and Census. 



47 



Towna- Cet 


*su». Throop.Grang. 


AnnsviUe, 
Augusta, 


1481 


142 


75 


3058 


247 


208 


Boonville 


2746 


188 


29 


Bridge water, 


1608 


132 


167 


Camden, 
Deerfield, 


1945 

• 


146 


167 


4182 


272 


147 


* lorence, 


964 


71 


a r\ 

49 


b loyd, 


1699 


206 


77 


Kirkland, 


2505 


215 


171 


Lee, 


2514 


242 


14 


Marshall, 
New Hartford, 


1908 


140 


117 


3599 


188 


264 


Paris, 


2765 


205 


261 



ONEIDA COUNTY. 

Towns. Census 

Remsen, 1400 

Rome, 4360 
Sangersfield, 2272 

Steuben, 2094 

Trenton, 3221 

Utica, 8323 

Vernon, 3045 

Verona, 3739 

Vienna, 1766 

Western, 2419 



Westmoreland, 3303 
Whitestown, 4410 



Throop 
77 
354 
196 
115 
229 
501 
290 
295 
181 
346 
266 
292 



Grang 
74 
192 

173 
130 
212 
323 
277 
232 
113 
15 
252 
247 



Camillus, 


2518 


221 


95 


Cicero, 


1808 


74 


114 


Clay, 


2095 


99 


101 


Elbridge, 


3357 


302 


108 


Fabius, 


3071 


113 


292 


La Fayette, 


2560 


234 


76 


Lysander, 


3228 


253 


203 


Marcellus, 


2626 


150 


236 


Manlius, 


7375 


640 


350 



1, 25 Towns, 


71326 


5536 


3906 


COUNTY. 








Onondaga, 


5668 


356 


337 


Otisco, 


1938 


138 


92 


Pompey, 


4812 


304 


459 


Salina, 


6929 


572 


391 


Skaneateles, 


3812 


322 


144 


SpafTord, 


2647 


212 


124 


Tully, 


1640 


137 


104 


Van Buren, 


2890 


276 


142 


1, 17 Towns, 


58974 


4403 


3368 



Bloomfield, 


3861 


139 


524 


Bristol, 


2952 


46 


360 


Canadice, 


1386 


8 


201 


Canandaigua, 


5162 


225 


567 


Farmington, 


1773 


37 


205 


Gorham, 
Hopewell, 


2977 


112 


320 


2202 


108 


205 



ONTARIO COUNTY. 

Manchester, 
Naples, 
Phelps, 
Richmond, 
Seneca, 
Victor, 



2811 
1943 
4798 
1876 
6161 
2265 



122 
70 

469 
93 

318 
83 



281 
206 
251 
196 
489 
283 



Total, 13 Towns, 40167 1830 4087 



ORANGE COUNTY. 



Blooming-grove,2099 
Cornwall, 3486 
Crawford, 2019 
Calhoun, 1535 
Deerpark, 1167 
Goshen, 3361 
Hamptonburgh, 1365* 



100 
79 

114 
79 

115 

320 



124 

123 
53 
58 
56 
98 



Minisink, 4979 390 84 

Montgomery, 3887 290 195 

Monroe, 3671 300 163 

Newburgh, 6424 458 241 

New Windsor, 2310 146 125 

Walkill, 4056 3S9 211 

Warwick, 5013 268 243 



A neic town, erested It 



Total, 14 Towns, 45372 2998 1774 




Digitized by Google 



48 



Towns and Census. 



ORLEANS COUNTY. 



Tbums 
Barre, 

Carlton, 

Clarendon, 

Gaines, 



Census. Throop.Grang. 



430 1 
1168 
2025 
2121 



Amboy, 

Albion, 

Boylston, 

Constantio, 

Granby, 

Hannibil, 

Hastings, 

Mexico, 

New Haven, 



Burlington, 2459 
Butternuts, 3991 
Cherry Valley, 4098 



Decatur, 
Edmeston, 
Exeter, 
Hartwick, 
Laurens, 
Maryland, 
Middlefield, 
Milford, 



1110 

2087 
1G90 
2772 
2231 
1834 
3323 
3025 



Carmel, 

Kent, 

Patterson, 



2379 
1928 
1536 



Flushing, 

Hempstead, 

Jamaica, 



2820 
6215 
2376 



1G7 
12 
100 
86 



518 
110 
183 
188 



Towns. 
Murray, 
Ridge way, 
Shelby, 
Yates, 



Census. ITiroop.Qravs 
3138 241 ICS 



609 


49 


41 


663 


56 


27 


388 


38 


8 


1193 


101 


79 


1423 


69 


65 


1794 


85 


160 


1494 


177 


35 


2671 


1S9 


240- 


1410 


76 


72 



OSWEGO COUNTY. 

Orwell, 
Oswego, 
Parish, 
Redfield, 
Richland, 
Sandy Creel 
Scriba, 
Volney, 
Williamstow 

Total, 18 Towns, 

OTSEGO COUNTY. 
253 139 

Oneonta, 
Otego, 
Otsego, 
Pittsfield, 
Plainficld, 
Richfield, 
Springfield, 
Unadilla, 
Weslford, 
Worcester, 



240 
278 
58 
163 
150 
188 
167 
123 
273 
316 



312 
267 
10 I 
221 
156 
249 
231 
118 
174 
174 



Total, 22 Towns, 



PUTNAM COUNTY. 

205 194 
136 92 
114 30 

Total, 5 Towns, 



Southeast, 



QUEENS COUNTY. 



100 
250 
180 



83 
623 
135 



Newtown, 



1939 


US 


1S9 


2043 


153 


144 


1538 


56 


166 


1S773 




933 




1663 


501 


74 


. 

29 


2703 


216 


236 


968 


15 


88 


541 


42 


10 


2733 


185 


169 


, 1839 


163 


113 


2073 


198 


181 


3629 


255 


124 


n, 606 


68 


8 


27104 


2056 

■ 


1685 


22T> 


241 


1 1 4 






1 if 1 


1148 


86 


103 


4363 


380 


282 


1005 


95 


55 


1626 


112 


169 


1752 


154 


188 


2816 


196 


246 


2313 


263 


114 


1645 


99 


170 


2093 


190 


127 


61372 


' 4134 


391 4 


, 4816 


271 


80 


2042 


163 


55 


12701 


889 


451 


2610 


146 


82 


d, 3062 


156 


90 


5193 


223 


151 



Total, 6 Towns, 22276 1055 1169 



Digitized by Google 



Town*. Cenau* 

Troy City, 

1st Ward, 2597 

«d Ward, 2888 

3d Ward, 1442 

4th Ward, 3344 

5th Ward, 759 

fithWard, 575 

, Total, 11605 

Berlin, 2019 

Brunswick, 2570 



Towns and Census. 
RENSSELAER COUNTY. 



Throop. Grang 



231 


130 


219 


184 


93 


127 


262 


.164 


65 


20 


30 


38 


900 


663 


170 


159 


237 


128 



7bums. Census. 
Grafton, 1681 
Greenbusb, 3216 
Hosick, 3582 
Lansingburgb, 2663 
Nassau, 3251 
Petersburgh, 2011 
Pittstown, 3702 
Sand Lake, 3651 
Schaghticoke, 3002 
Schodack, 3795 
Stcphentown, 2716 



49 



Throop. Grang 



203 
334 
355 
253 
209 
246 
352 
416 
288 
356 
255 



121 

174 

no 

293 
101 
234 
78 
153 
242 
147 



Total, 14 Towns, 49472 4575 2656 



Castleton, 
Northfield, 



RICHMOND COUNTY. 
2204 183 150 I Seuthfield, 
103 148. | Westfield, 



2171 



52 



975 
1734 154 



Clarkstown, 2298 
Haverstraw, 2306 



Total, 4 Towns, 7084 492 
ROCKLAND COUNTY. 



87 
67 

452 



144 
121 



Ballston, 

Charlton, 

Clifton Park, 

Concord, 

Corinth, 

Edinburgh, 

Gal way, 

Greenfield, 

Hadley, 

Halfoioon, 



70 I Orangetown, 1947 
55 ' Ramapo, 2837 



Total, 4 Towns, 9388 
SARATOGA COUNTY. 



130 45 
78 247 

473 417 



2113 
9023 
2494 

758 
1412 
1571 
2710 
3151 

829 
2042 



196 
183 
160 
112 
141 
133 
237 



43 
182 



128 
150 
287 
2 

54 
104 
152 
219 

53 
1G2 



Malta, 1517 

Milton, 3079 

Moreau, 1690 

N'thumberland,1606 

Providence, 1579 

Saratoga, 2461 

Sar. Springs, 2204 

Stillwater, 2601 

Waterford, 1473 

Wilton, 1303 



124 

286 

155 

106 

120 

119 

186 

255 

177 

102 



105 
168 

60 
107 
129 
250 
127 
132 

91 
100 



Total, 20 Towns, 38616 3«4l 2580 



Schenectady, 
1st Ward*, 
2d Ward, 

Duanesburgh, 



SCHENECTADY COUNTY. 

,o I Gle nville, 2494 220 

JS2 f 9 Ni8ka y un ». 446 37 

2440 194 181 Princetown, 819 54 

2837 252 155 | Rotterdam, 1480 142 



90 

39 
89 
82 



Total, 6 Towns, 12334 1061 725 
6 



Digitized by Google 



SO 



Towns and Census. 



Towns: 
Blenheim 

Broome 
Carlisle 
Cobleskill 
Fulton 



SCHOHARIE COUNTY. 

Census. Throop. Crang. Towns Censu ? ™ r00 %' o £ ra "£:t 

Jefferson 1743 137 131 

Middleburgh 3266 3fU 92 

Schoharie 

I Sharon 



Covert 

Fayette 

Lodi 

Junius 

Ovid 



Brasher 

Canton 

De Kalb 

Depeyster 

Depau 

Edwards * 

Fowler 

Gouverneur 

Hammond 

Hopkinton 

Lawrence 

Louisville 



Addison 

Bath 

Cameron 

Cauisteo 

Cohocton 

Dansville 

Erwin 

Greenwood 

Hornellsville 

Howard 

Hornby 

Jasper 



2280 
3161 
1748 

2988 
1592 



124 



151 
251 

223 



20 1 
185 
83 
165 



47 I Summit 



1743 
3266 
5146 
4247 
1733 



137 

383 
379 
329 
158 



225 
171 
49 



Total, 10 Towns, 27,904 2401 1349 



SENECA COUNTY. 



Romulus 



1791 


58 


149 


3216 


192 


368 


1786 


167 


73 


1581 


110 


161 


2756 


192 


227 



2089 

Seneca Falls 2603 



Tyre 

Varick 

Waterloo 



1'482 
1890 
1837 



121 
255 
148 
72 
19.5 



186 
190 
122 
219 
114 



ST. 



Total, 10 Towns, 21,031 1510 1809 
LAWRENCE COUNTY. 



828 


48 


2 


Lisbon 


2440 


134 


59 


M adrid 


1061 


73 


23 


Massena 


814 


93 


22 


Morristown 


668 


48 


11 


Norfolk 


633 


43 


4 


Oswegatchie 


1447 


96 


79 


Potsdam 


1552 


85 


85 


Parishville 


767 


87 


29 


Pierpoiut 


827 


55 


25 


Rossie 


1097 


84 


18 


Russel 


1076 


79 


15 


Stockholm 



Total, 24 Towns, 
STEUBEN COUNTY. 



944 


73 


59 


Jersey 


3387 


293 


190 


Painted Post 


924 


92 


44 


Prattsburgh 


620 


70 


42 


Pulteney 


2711 


168 


249 


Reading 


1728 


76 


132 


Troupsburgh 


795 


84 


54 


Tyrone 


852 


66 


66 


Urbana 


1364 


113 


118 


Wayne 


2463 


163 


162 


Wheeler 


1572 


52 


199 


Woodhull 


657 


57 


38 i 





Total, 23 Towns, 



1891 


48 


103 


3459 


188 


56 


2070 


105 


4 


1618 


1 AC 


o o 
Ho 


1039 


60 


17 


3934 


214 


108 


3650 


238 


152 


1479 


80 


86 


749 


44 


10 


650 


62 


3 


659 


65 


8 


1944 


73 


102 


36,352 


2257 


1109 


2391 


227 


57 


974 


84 


113 


2399 


149 


166 


1730 


97 


146 


1568 


59 


125 


666 


62 


25 


1880 


142 


94 


1288 


69 


113 


1172 


88 


111 


1389 


68 


151 


501 


63 


8 


33,975 


2420 


2462 



Digitized by Google 



Towns and Census. 



51 



SUFFOLK COUNTY. 



Towns. Census. Throop. Grang. 
Brookhaven 6095 369 168 
1668 103 
5582 257 
1653 73 
2016 168 



Easthampton 

Huntington 

Islip 

Riverhead 



27 
118 
27 
116 

Total, 9 Towns, 



Towns. Census. Throop Grang: 
Smithtowo 1686 78 36 
Southhold 



Bethel 


1203 


91 


18 


Cochecton 


438 


73 


4 


Fallsburgh 


1173 


73 


138 


Liberty 


1277 


75 


79 


Lumberland 


955 


69 


22 



Barton 

Berkshire 

Bigflats 

Candor 

Catharine 

Catlin 

Cayuta 

Chemung 

Elmira 



972 
1683 
1149 
2653 
2064 
2015 

642 
1462 
2962 



Caroline 

Dryden 

Danby 

Enfield 

Groton 



2633 
5206 
2481 
2332 
3597 



Esopus 

Hurley 

Kingston 

Marbletown 

Marlborough 

New PalU 

Olive 



SULLIVAN COUNTY. 

Mamakating 
Nevisink 
Rockland 
Thompson 

Total, 9 Towns, 
TIOGA COUNTY. 



66 
89 
31 
151 
147 
97 



98 
164 



53 
62 
73 
74 
73 
58 
60 
37 
97 
Total, 1 



Erin 

Newark 

Nichols 

O wego 

Southport 

Spencer 

Tioga 

Veteran 

7 Towns, 



TOMPKINS COUNTY. 



116 138 

262 446 



158 
76 
186 



156 
216 
308 



Hector 
Ithaca 
Lansing 
New field 
Ulysses 



Total, 10 Towns, 36,545 

ULSTER COUNTY. 

Platteldll 
Rochester 
Saugerties 
Shandaken 
Shawangunk 
Woodstock 
Wawarsing 

Total, 14 Towns, 36,559 2939 2050 



1770 


112 


138 


1408 


117 


56 


4170 


424 


139 


3223 


301 


116 


2272 


169 


179 


5105 


333 


439 


1636 


133 


61 



CI f~\ r\ t \ 

2900 


204 


79 


4850 


ion 

189 


294 


i 330 


11 


14 


26,780 


1532 


879 


3062 


285 


10? 


1258 


84 


118 


tr Am 

547 


27 


62 


2459 


230 


175 


12,372 


1007 


723 


976 


78 


47 


1029 


58 


72 


1283 


86 


120 


3080 


175 


171 


4 A t» A 

1454 


70 


86 


1253 


60 


105 


1413 


88 


110 


161b 


40 


161 


27,706 


1524 


1459 


5212 


194 


405 


H97A 


OVO 








OflA 

200 




1 DO 


ifid 


oluU 


nn 
03 


iict 
010 


>b,54o 


1 Don 

1882 


^591 

■ 


2044 


155 


190 


2420 


226 


60 


3750 


311 


181 


966 


61 


50 


2681 


328 


141 


1376 


59 


119 


2738 


210 


181 



Digitized by Google 



52 



Towns and Census. 



WARREN COUNTY. 



Towns. 

Athol, 

fJolton, 

Caldwell, 

Chester, 

Hague, 



Argyle, 

Cambridge, 

Dresden, 

Kaston, 

Fort Ann, 

Fort Edward, 

Granville, 

Greenwich, 

Hampton, 



Arcadia, 

Butler, 

Galen, 

Lyons, 

Macedon, 

Marion. 

Ontario, 

Palmyra, 



Census. Throop.Orang. 



909 
1466 

797 
1281 

721 



108 3 
38 106 



102 
173 
50 



30 
40 
12 



Towns. 



Census. Throon.iirang. 



Johnsburgh 985 61 45 

Luzerne, 1362 111 59 

Queensbury, 3080 186 189 

Warrensburgh, 1191 120 0 



Total, 9 Towns, 11795 949 
WASHINGTON COUNTY. 



3459 


183 


304 


Hebron, 
Hartford, 


•2319 


132 


106 


475 


53 


22 


Jackson, 


3753 


174 


320 


Kingsbury, 


3201 


21G 


346 


Putnam, 


1816 


182 


77 


Salem, 


3882 


381 


158 


White Creek, 


3850 


170 


347 


Whitehall, 


1069 


114 


49 





2685 
2120 
2054 
2606 
718 
2972 
2448 
2888 



274 
215 
151 
206 
51 
295 
171 
242 



481 



149 

249 
95 
245 
44 
155 
196 
110 



Total, 17 Towns, 
WAYNE COUNTY. 



3774 


409 


190 


Port Bay, 


1764 


188 


98 


Rose, 


3631 


126 


346 


Sod us, 


3603 


143 


352 


Savannah, 


1990 


89 


264 


Walworth, 


1981 


95 


236 


Williamson, 


1587 


53 


181 


Wolcott, 


3431 


307 


166 





Total, 15 Towns, 
WESTCHESTER COUNTY, 



Bedford, 2750 
Cortland, 3840 
Eastchester, 1030 
Grcenburgh, 2195 
Harrison, 1085 
MountPleasant,4932 
Mamaroneck, 838 
North Salem, 1276 
Newcastle, 1336 
Northcastle, 1653 
New Rochelle, 1274 



123 
280 
139 
81 
117 
497 
105 
66 
91 
176 
118 



194 
113 
5 
158 
13 
7b 
1 

111 

58 
15 
27 



Pelham, 

Poundridge, 

Rye, 

Scarsdale, 

Somers, 

South Salem, 

Westchester, 

White Plains 

Yonkers, 

Yorktown, 



Tota, 21 Towns, 36476 
YATES COUNTY. 



Harrington, 

Benton, 

Italy, 

Jerusalem, 



1854 
3957 
1092 
2783 



164 

338 
83 



120 

289 
65 



187 191 



Milo, 
Starkey, 



Total, 7 Towns, 19019 



42615 


3213 


3062 


1082 


53 


9fi 


1641 


71 


116 


3528 


228 


257 - 


886 


59 


76 


1781 


148 


16-1 


1788 


133 


141 


1085 


131 


71 


33555 


2233 


2754 


334 


53 


0 


1437 


190 


8 


1602 


193 


18 


317 


31 


0 


1997 


197 


61 


1557 


53 


107 


2362 


144 


1 


759 


52 


61 


1761 


238 


13 


2141 


102 


119 


36476 


3046 


1157 


3428 


187 


309 


3620 


477 


196 


2285 


169 


207 


19019 


1605 


138~ 



Digitized by Google 



INCORPORATED VILLAGES. 



53 



Viliagis. 



Albion 

Amsterdam 

Athens 

Auburn 

Bainbridge 

Ballston Spa 

Batavia 

Bath 

Binghampton 

Bridgewater 

Brockport 

Brooklyn 

Brownville 

Buffalo 

Canajoharie 

Canandaigua 

Castleton 

Catskill 

Cazenovia 

Cherry Valley 

Clintonville 

Columbiaville 

Cooperstown 

Delhi 

Deposit 

Elmira 

Esperance 

Fredonia 

Fort Ann 

Geneva 

Gibbonsville 

Goshen 

Greenbush 

Hamilton 

Herkimer 
Hosick Falls 

Ithaca 

Jamaica 

Jamestown 

Johnstown 

Kingston 

Lansingburgh 

Lewiston 

Little Falls 

Liverpool 

Lockport 

Madison 

ATanlius 



Counties. 



Orleans 
Montgomery 
Greene 
Cayuga 
Chenango 
Saratoga 
Genesee 
Steuben 
Broome 
Oneida 
Monroe 
Kings 
Jefferson 
Erie 

Montgomery 

Ontario 

Rensselaer 

Greene 

Madison 

Otsego 

Clinton & Essex 
Columbia 
Otsego 
Delaware 

Do. 
Tioga 
Schoharie 
Chautauque 
Washington 
Ontario 
Albany 
>range 
Rensselaer 
tfadison 
ierkiroer 
Rensselaer 
Tompkins 
Queens 
Chautauque 
VIontgomery 
Ulster 
Rensselaer 
Niagara 
Herkimer 
Onondaga 
Niagara 
Madison 
Onondaga 



Villages. 



Countiet. 



Mayville 
Montgomery 
Monticello 
Morrisville 
Nassau 
New Berlin 
Newburgh 
Newtown 
Norwich 
Ogdensburgh 
Oldenbarneveldt 
Ovid 
Oswego 
Owego 
Oxford 
Palmyra 
Peekskill 
Perry 
Pittsford 
Plattsburgh 
Pleasant Valley 
Poughkeepsie 
Rawsonville 
Rochester 
Rome 

Sacket's Harbor 
Salem 
Salina 
Sandy HilJ 
Saratoga Springs 
Sawpit 
Sherburne 
Sing Sing 
Smyrna 
Stillwater 
Sullivan 
Syracuse 
Tompkinsville 
Unadilla 
Union Village 
Utica 
Vernon 
Waterford 
Waterloo 
Water town 
Whitehall 
Whitesborough 
Williamsburgh 



Chautauque 
Orange 
Sullivan 
Madison 
Rensselaer 
Chenango 
Orange 
Tioga 
Chenango 
St. Lawrence 
Oneida 
Seneca 
Oswego 
Tioga 
Chenango 
Wayne 
Westchester 
Genesee 
Monroe 
Clinton 
Dutchess 

Do. 
Montgomery 
Monroe 
Oneida 
Jefferson 
Washington 
Onondaga 
Washington 
Saratoga 
Westchester 
Chenango 
Westchester 
Chenango 
Saratoga 
Madison 
Onondaga 
Richmond 
Otsego 
Washington 
Oneida 

Do. 
Saratoga 
Seneca 
Jefferson 
Washington 
Oneida 
Kings 



Total 96. 



Digitized by Google 



54 



VILLAGES 

NOT INCORPORATED, AND HAVINJ) DIFFERENT NAMES FROM THE TOWN» 

IN WHICH THEY ARE SITUATED. 





Co un tiej. 


Amboy ; 


Dnondaga 


Attlebuiy 


Dutchuss 


Arcade 


Genesee 


Alexandria 


Essex 


Apulia 


Onondaga 


Amber 


Do. 


Aurora 


Cayuga 


Ashville 


Chatauque 


jEtna 


Clinton 


Acre 


Greene 


Belloua 


Yates 


Belvidere 


Allegany 


Bridgeport 


Madison 


Bloomhigburgb 


Sullivan 


Burliugham 


Do. 


Belleisle 


Onond a r ia 


Baldwinsville 


Do. 


Borodino 


Do. 


Brutus 


Cayuga 


Bellvale 


Orange 


Brookfield 
Bla'ck Rock 


Do. 


Erie 


Bloomingdale 


New-York 


Bath 


Kings 


Bath 


Rensselaer 


Birmingham 


Clinton 


Big Flats 


Greene 


Burrville 


Jeflerson 


Belleville 


Do. 


Barnegat 


Dutches 


Baruegat 


Orleans 


Bolton 


Ulstet. 


Bristol 


Do. 


Bruyuswick 


Do. 


Bethpage 


Queens 


Bangall 


Dutchess 


Burdett 


1 ompkins 


Bridge Hampton 


Suffolk 


Babylon^ 


Do. 


By ran Ville 


Schoharie 


Charlotte 


Monroe 


Churchville 


Do. 


Clyde 


Do. * 


Clyde 


Wayne 


Colchester 


Madison 


Canastota 


Do 


Cauasaraga 


Do. 



Villages. 



Counties. 



Chittenango 

Colossc 

(Central Square 
Clintonvilie 
Canton 
Cayuga 
Cayuga Creek 
Chester 
Craigsvilic 
Canterbury 
Coldenham 
Centerville 
liCol umbia 
• Columbia 
.Constablt'ville 
Copenhagen 
CoinvvalKsville 
Chenango Forks 
'■Cheslerville 
Icornelia 
Carthage 
Chauinont 
Cape Vincent 
Charlotte ville 
Caughnawaga 
Clinton 
.Carthage 
'Cold Spring 
'Cold Spring 
ICo 



ning 



Clockvilie 

Centet ville 
IjCowncck 
IjCanoga 

Cedar Point 

Dresden 

Delphi 

Dansville 

Dcwittvillc 

Dunkirk 

Depauville 

Dashville 

I Dosoris 
! Dublin 

II Monroe 
Erieville 

|! Eagle Harbour 



Madison 
Oswego. 

Do. 
Onondaga 

Do. 
Cayuga 
Erie 
Orange- 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 

St. Lawrence 

Cortland 

Lewis 

Do. 
Greene 
Broome 
Albany 
JefVersor 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 
Schoharie- 
Montgomery 
Oneida 
Dutchess 
Suffolk 
Putnam 
Queens 
Madison 
Orange 
Queens 
Seneca 
Essex 
Yates 
Onondaga 
Livingston 
Chatauque 

Do. 
Jefferson 
Ulster 
Queens 
Tioga 
Dundee 
Madison 
Orleans 



Digitized by Google 



Unincorporated Villages. 



55 



— vm^. 



Counties. 



Eddyville 
Eddytown 
Ephratah 
Etna 

EatonsviUe 
East Mexico 
Ellenville 
Fair Haven 
Fairport 
Fall Creek 
Farmcrsville 
Fayette 
Fayettevillc 
Finchville 
Finchville 
Fireplace 
Flanders 
Florence 
Florida 
Fluvana 
Forestville 
Fort Plain 
Fowlcrville 
Franklin 
Franklin 
Frankvillc 
Fulton 
Fultonham 
Fairwells Mills 
Gallops ville 
Gardnersville 
Gay head 
Geddes 
Gilboa 
Glasco 
Glenn's Falls 
Great Bend 
Greenville 
Great Neck 
Hallett's Cove 
Hamilton 
Hamilton 
Hammondsport 

Hampton 

Hanford's land'g 

Hanover 

Harlaem 

Havana 

Heartsville 

Helena 



Ulster 
Yates 

Montgomery 
Tompicins 
Herkimer 
Oswego 
Lister 
Orleans 
Monroe 
Tompkins 
Seneca 
Chautauque 
Onondaga 
Clinton 
Oi ange 
Suilblk 
Do. 
Tompkins 
Orange 
Chautauque 

Do. 
Montgomery 
Livingston 
Onondaga 
Delaware 
Chenango 
Oswego 
Schoharie 
Orleans 
Schoharie 

Do. 
Oswego 
Onondaga 
Schoharie 



Ulster 

Warren 

JcfTcrson 

Orange 

Queens 

Do. 
Cattaraugus 
Albany 
Steuben 
Oneida 
Monroe 
Oneida 
New- York 
Tioga 
Dutchess 
St. Lawrence 



Counties, 



Heuvel 
Hobart 
Hogansburgh 
Holland Patent 
Holly 

Hunt's Hollow 
Hopewell 
Hackensack 
Honesville 
Hannibal 
Huntcrslaud 
Harpersvilc 
Indian Castle 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Jamcsville 
Jefferson 
Jefferson 
Jericho 
Jerusalem 
Johnstown 
:Johnsonville 
Jordan 
j K ceseville 
Kennedy 
King^borough 
j Rnowlsvilie 
| Kcmpsville 
La Fargcvitle 
Lairdsville 
Latintown 
Lawyersville 
Leesville 
- Leonardsville 
Limerick 
Livingstonville 
Lodi 
Lodi 

Log City 
Ludlowvillc 
Lynchville 
La on a 
Little Lakes 
Lloyd's Neck 
Lower Village 
Lower Falls 
Libertyville 
Madison 
.Manchester 
Manchester 



Villages. 



Manchester 

Delaware 

Franklin 

Oneida 

Orleans 

Allegany 

Dutchess 

Do. 
Orange 
Oswego 
Schoharie 
Broome 
Herkimer 
Richmond 
Tompkins 
Onondaga 
Greene 
Tioga 
Queens 

Do. 
Columbia 
Madison 
Onondaga 
Clinton & Essex 
Chautauque 
Montgomery 
Orleans 
Niagara 
Jefferson 
Oneida 
Ulster 
Schoharie 

Do. 
! Madison 
Jefferson 
Schoharie 
Cattara.& Eno 
Onondaga 
Madison 
Tompkina 
Oneida 
Chautauque 
Herkimer 
Queens 
Essex 

Do. 
Tompkins 
Greene 
Oneida 
Dutches 



Digitized by Google 



56 



Unincorporated Villages. 



Village: 



Manchester 
Manhattanville 
Manilla 
Matteawan 
Mechanic 
Mecklenburgh 
Medina 
Middleport 
Middle Sett'nt 
Middletown 
Middletown 
Middletown 
Middleville 
Milan 
Milria 
Milton 
Minaville 
Modena 
MoffattsviUe 
M'Lean 
Montezuma 
Moravia 
Moriches 
Moscow 
Mount Hope 
Mount Ross 
Mount Upton 
Myerville 
Musc^uito Cove 
Nanticoke 
Newark 
New Hamburgh 
New London 
New Scotland 
NewWoodstock 
Norton's Mills 
Norwich 
Nyack 
Newville 
Oran 

Orangeville 
O risk any 
Orville 
Ouquaga 
Orleans 
Panama 
Patchoguc 
Pelham 
Penn Van 



Counties. 



Niagara 
New-York 
Orleans 
Dutchess 

Do. 
Tompkins 
Orleans 
Niagara 
Oneida 
Orange 
Suffolk 
Queens 
Herkimer 
Cayuga 
Columbia 
Ulster 

Montgomery 
Ulster 
Jefferson 
Tompkins 
Cayuga 

Do. 
Suffolk 
Livingston 
Orange 
Dutehess 
Chenango 
Dutchess 
Queens 
Broome 
Wayne 
Dutchess 
Oneida 
Albany 
Madison 
Monroe 
Queens 
Rockland 
Herkimer 
Onondaga 
Broome 
Oneida 
Onondaga 
Broome 
Ontario 
Chautauque 
Suffolk 
Ulster 
lYates 



Villages. 



Perryville 
Peru 

Peterborough 
Philip's Port 
Phillips 
Phillipsburgh 
Phillipsburgh 
Phillipsburgh 
Plesis 
Port Byron 
Port Kent 
Port Schuyler 
Port Watson 
Pulaski 
Port Gibson 
Penville 
Pleasant Valley 
Quality Hill 
Ramapo 
Red Mills 
Richford 
Richmond 
Richmond valley 
Richmondville 
Rockaway 
Rotterdam 
Rouse's Point 
Rushville 
Rushville 
Sag Harbour 
Salisbury 
Sandy Creek 
Sauquoit 
Savoy 

Schuylerville 
Scotia 

Scotch Town 
; Scotts ville 
Siloam 
Sloansville 
Smith ville 
Speed ville 
Spencer's Basin 
Spencer's cor. 
Springfield 
Springville 
St. Clairville 
St Johnsville 
iStatesvills 



Counties 



Madison 

Tompkins 

Madison 

Sullivan 

Oswego 

Allegany 

Orange 

Westchester 

Jefferson 

Cayuga 

Essex 

Albany 

Cortland 

Oswego 

Ontario 

Tompkins 

Ulster 

Madison 

Rockland 

St. Lawrence 

Tioga 

Richmond 

Do. 
Schoharie 
Queens 
Oswego 
Clinton 
Tioga 

Yates & Ontario 

Suffolk 

Orange 

Orleans 

Oneida 

Tioga 

Saratoga 

Schenectady 

Orange 

Monroe 

Madison 

Schoharie 

Jefferson 

Tompkins 

Monroe 

Dutchess 

Queens 



Erie 

Chautauque 
Montgomery 
Tompkins 



Digitized by Google 



Unincorporated Villages. 



57 



Villages. 



Sterling 

Stone Ridge 

Sugar Loaf 

Storm ville 

Salt Point 

Slate Hill 

Strykersville 

Success 

Tappan 

Tairytown 

Theresa 

Tonawanta 

Tripeshill 

Trumansburgh 

Tuthilltown 

Tyler ville 

Tivoli 

Taberg 

Union 

Union Springs 
Union Square 
Union Village 
Union Village 
Uri 

Unioiiville 

Vienna 

Verplank 



Counties. 



Suffolk 
Ulster 
Orange 
Dutchess 

Do. 
Orange 
Schoharie 
Queens 
Rockland 
Westchester 
Jefferson 
Erie 

Montgomery 

Tompkins 

Ulster 

Jefferson 

Dutchess 

Oneida 

Clinton 

Cayuga 

Oswego 

Washington 

Broome 

Ulster 

Orange 

Ontario 

Dut chest 



Villages. 



Counties. 



Waddington 
Walden 

Washington ville 
Washingtonville 
Watervale 
Waterville 
Webster's Mills 
Weed's Port 
Wellington 
Wemps ville 
West Farms 
West Hampton 
West Troy 
Whitesville 

Whitney's Point Broome 



Williamstown 
Williamsville 
VVolcottsville 
Woodville 
Wurtsboro' 
Walley 
Westown 
Whitestoue 
West Cayuga 
Yorkville 
Youngstown 



St. Lawrence 
Orange 

Do. 
Oswego 
Onondaga 
Oneida 
Monroe 
Cayuga 
Onondaga 
Madison 
Westchester 
Suffolk 
Albany 
Jefferson 



Jefferson 

Erie 

Greene 

Jefferson 

Sullivan 

Orleans 

Orange 

Queen 

Seneca 

New-York 

Niagara 



POPULATION 
Of stmt of the Villages of New- York in 1830. 



Auburn 3,826 

Batavia 1,671 

Black Rock 700 

Brooklyn-lstw'rd 1,552 
" 2d " 2,801 
3d " 2,191 
" 4th « 3,557 
" 5th « 2,302-12,403 

Buffalo 6,321 

. . 792 

. . 1,203 

. . 2,100 

, . 1,115 

. . 671 

, . 435 



Brockport 
Binghampton. . 
CaUkill .... 
Cooperstown . . 
Cherry Valley . 
Delhi 



Ithaca 

Johnstown ...... 

Lockport ...... 

Ogdensburgh 

Oswego . . 

Poughkeepsie 

Rochester- 
East tide ( lstw'rd 1,765 
ofEWer. J2d " 2,512 
(3d " 2,619 

We 8 t .ide) 4th a 2) 024 
ofRnrer.£ 5th „ 2 965 



3,324 
1,201 
2,022 
1,700 
2,117 
5,02* 



Utica . . . 
Watertown 



10,885 
8,323 
2,857 



Digitized by Google 



58 



TABLE, 

Exhibiting the number of Towns and Members of Assembly in sack County 
the County Totons t and Population by the State Census of 1825, and the 
United States Census of 1830. 





A' ui lib. 


Mouibt- 




COCNTIES. 


of 

i 4. > \S* 11 


of 

A ? H 6 IT) . 


County Towns. 


— rr — " ~ — " 

Albany . . . 


9 


3 


4 T I 

Albany*- .... 


Allegany . . 


(•71 /•» 


1 


Angelica . . . 


Broome . . 


8 


1 


Bingnampton 


Cattaraugus 


19 


1 


Lllicotvillc . . . 


Cayuga . . 
Chautauque 


19 


1 


A 1 

Auburn .... 


22 




Mayvillc. . . . 


Chenango . 


19 


3 


Norwich .... 


Clinton . . 


8 


1 


Flattsburgh . . 


Columbia. . 


17 


3 


Hudson . . . . 


Cortland . . 


11 


2 


/~i , | I'll 

Cortlandville . . 


Delaware . . 


1 a 

18 


2 


Delhi 


Dutchess . . 


18 


4 


Poughkeepsie 


Ene .... 


16 


2 


Buffalo . . . . 


Essex . . . 


15 


1 


Ehzabelhtown . 


Franklin . . 


10 


1 


M alone . . . . 


Genesee . . 


22 


3 


Batavia . . . . 


Greene. . . 


10 


<) 


J"* A 1*11 

Catskill . . . . 


Hamilton. . 


o 
O 




(SeeMontgomery 


Herkimer. . 


18 


3 


if i 

Herkimer . . . 


Jefferson . . 


18 


3 


Watertown . . 


Kings . . . 


6 


1 


r laiDusn . . . 


Lewis . . . 


11 


1 


Martinsburgh 


Livingston . 


12 


2 


Geneseo .... 


Madison . . 


13 


3 


Morrisville . . . 


Monroe . . 
ivi o n tgo n i c ry 


16 


3 

o 
o 


Rochester . . . 
jonnsiown . . . 


New- York . 


1 


11 


New- York . . . 


in lagara . . 


1 1 


1 


Lockport . . . 








Utica 


Oneida . . . 




5 < 


Kome 


Onondaga . 


17 




Wbitesborough. 


4 


Syracuse. . . . 


Ontario . . 


13 


3 


Canandaigua . . 


Orange. . . 


14 




Goshen .... 
Newburgh . . . 


Orleans , . 


8 


1 


Albion .... 


Oswego . . 


18 


'{ 


Oswego . . . . 
Richland. . . . 


Otsego . . . 


22 


4 


Cooperstown . . 


Putnam . . 


5 


1 


Carmel . . . . 


Queens. . . 


6 


1 


Jamaica . . . 


Rensselaer . 


14 


4 


Troy 



CO 



Population 
of County 



in 



42,821 
18,164 
13,S93 

8,043 
42,743 
20,039 
34,215 
14,486 
37,970 
20,271 
29,565 
40,698 
24,316 
15,993 

7,978 
10,906 
20,229 

1,196 
33,040 
41,650 
14,679 
11.669 
23,860 
35,646 
39,108 
39,706 
1G6,086 
14,069 



Poptilntiou 
of Countv 
in 1830." 



53,560 
26,218 
17,582 
16,726 
47,947 
34,687 
37404 
19,344 
39,952 
23,693 
32,933 
50,926 
36,710 
19,387 
11,312 
51,992 
29,525 
1,324 
35,869 
48,515 
20,539 
14,958 
27,719 
39,037 
49,920 
43,594 
207,021 
18,485 



57,847 71,326 



48,435 
37,422 

41,732 

14,460 

17,875 

47,898 
11,866 
20,331 
44,065 



58,974 
40,167 

45,372 

18,773 

51,372 
12,701 
52,276 
49,472 



• Capital of the State. 



Digitized by Google 



Counties, County Towns, 4»c. 



59 



< 


Narab.i 


Memos 


COU.NTIKS 


of ! 


ol 




Towns 


Assem. 


Richmond 


4. 


1 


Rockland . . 


4 


1 


Saratoga . . 


20 


3 


Schenectady. 


6 


1 


Schoharie . . 


10 


2 


Seneca . . 


10 


2 


St. Lawrence 


24 




Steuben . . 


23 


2 


oUUOiK . . . 




<£ 


O ii 1 1 i HA r\ 




i 

\ 


Tioga. . . 


17 


2 I 




i (\ 
l u 




Ulster . . . 


J4 


2 ■ 


Worrpn 


fi 


•j 


Washington 


17 


3^ 
I 


> v txy lie • 


J 0 




Westchester. 


21 


i 3 i 


Yates . . . 


7 






702 


■' 128 



County Towns. 



Richmond . , 

Clarkstown . 

Ballston Spa . 

Schenectady . 

Schoharie . . 

Ovid . . . . 

Waterloo . . 

Canton . . . 

Bath . . . . 

llivcrhead . . 

Monticcllo . . 

Ovvego . . . 

Elmira . . . 

Ithaca. . . . 

Kingston . . 

Caldwell. . . 

Sandyhill . . 

Salem. . . . 

Lyoii3 . . . . 

Palmyra . . . 

Whiteplains . 

Bedford . . . 

Penn Yan . . 



Population 
nf'County 
in 1835. 



5,932 
8,016 
36,205 
I2,fi76 
25,020 

20,100 

27,595 
25,004 
23.005 
10,373 

X 10,051 

32,003 
32,015 
10,000 

| 39,2S0 

| 26,761 

| 33,131 
17,455 



Population 
ot County 
in 1830. 



7,084 
9,38b 
38,6 10 
12.334 
27,901 

21,031 

36,352 
33,975 
26,780 
12,372 

36,545 
36,55<J 
11,79-5 

42,615 

33,555 

36,476 
19,019 



1,616,458 1 1,923,522 



There are 56 Counties in the State, including Hamilton (which is to be considered 
as part of Montgomery until it contains 128S taxablo inhabitants), 5 Cities, and 757 
Towns. Total, 762 Towns and Cities, or 786 Towns and Wards. 

Note. The citizens of Schenectady (which is the only county that shows a de- 
crease since 1825). have petitioned Congress on the subject of the census. They are 
dissatisfied with the returns, and express their belief that there has been an actual 
increase, instead of decrease, since 1825. 



1790 
1800 



Population of the State at various periods. 
. . 340,130 I 1810 .. 959,049 I 1825 .. 1,616,458 
.. 536,050 | 1820 ..1,372,812 | 1830 .. 1,923,522 



NEW-YORK 100 YEARS SINCE. 



The following Table, showing the population of the then Colony of New- York in 
1731, iB from an interesting communication in the Now- York Standard, Feb. 3, 1831 

Counties. When erected. Delegates inAsscm. 1691. 



Albany 1691 2 

Dutchess 1691 1 

Kings 1691 2 

Now- York 1991 3 

Queens 1691 2 

Richmond 1691 2 

Suffolk 1691 2 

Ulster 1691 1 

Westchester ---- 1691 2 

Orange 1698 ► - 

17 



I'opul. 1731. 
. 8,573 
..." 1,727 
... 2,150 
... 8,628 
... 7,975 
1,817 
... 7,675 
... 3,728 
--- 6,429 
1,61*3 



i 



Digitized by Google 



60 



Comparative View of tJie Cities in this State. 



Cities. 



1 New-York 

2 Albany . 

3 Troy . . 

4 Hudson . 

5 Schenectady 

Total . 
Census of 1825 

Increase . 



Nnmb. 

of 
Wards 



14 
5 
6 
2 
2 



29 



Total Total 
Popula- I Popula- 
tion, 1820. tion, 1825 



123,706 166,036 

12,630 15,971 

5,261 7,859 

5,310 5,004 

3,939 4,068 



Total 
Popula- 
tion,^. 



150,846 



198,988 



207,021 
24,238 
11,605 
5,392 
4,258 



252,514 
198,988 



53,526 



Aliens 
in 
1830. 



17,852 
3,213 
816 
185 
ISO 



22,186 
20,259 



1,927 



Persona 
of Color 
in 1830. 



14,369 
1,050 
325 
295 
275 



16,314 
14,151 



2,163 ) 



N.B. Part of 8th Ward in city of New-York estimated for 1830. 



Comparative View of the Population of the City of Neto- York in the 

years 1825 and 1830. 



Wards. 




Fourth do. 
Fifth do. . 
Sixth do. 
Seventh do. . 
Eighth do. 
Ninth do. . 
Tenth do. 
Eleventh do. . 
Twelfth do. 
Thirteenth do. . 
* Fourteenth do. 

Total . 



\TotalPopidation 



1325. 



9,929 
9,315 
10,801 
12,240 
15,093 
20,061 
14,192 
24,285 
10,956 
23.932 
7,344 
7,938 



18J(i. 



166,086 



11,327 
8,202 
9,649 
12,705 
17,722 
13,447 
15,868 
25,084 
22,752 
16,438 
14,901 
11,901 
12,655 
14,370 



207,021 



Miens. Per'i of coVt 
825. J 830.' 1825. 1830. 




18826^7852,12575(14369 



* These two Wards were constituted in 1826, the 13th ha\ing been 
taken from the 10th Ward, and the 14th from the 6th and 8th Wards. 



In 1697 
In 1756 
In 1790 
In 1800 



Population of the City at various periods. 



4,302 In 1810 
13,040 In 1820 
33,131 In 1825 
60,489 In 1830 



96,373 
123,706 
166,086 
207,021 



Digitized by Google 
■ 



61 

« 

POST-OFFICES AND POST-MASTERS 

IN THE STATE OP NEW-YOBK. 



w ^ 5 lC ^-. lD C0, } Dt /, J owns are , m Bm *" ca P*tal«, and the distance! given from 
Washington City, and Albany, are from the list published bv the Post-Maator Ge- 
neral, fbo new post-offices and changes of post-masters are included in this table 
a/id the whole corrected, from returns furnished from the Post-Uffice Deoart' 
went, Washington, to die lat of December, 1830. uepart- 



Xame of Office. 
Accord 
Acra 
Adams 

Adams* Basin 

Adamsville 

Addison 

Adriance 

Alabama 

Albany 

Albion 

Alden 

Alexander 

Alexandria 

Alfred 

Allen 

Allen's Hill 
, AlJoway 
Almond 
Alps 
Amber 
Amenia 
Amenia Union 
Amily 
Amsterdam 
Anaquasscook 
Ancram 
Andes 
Andorer 
Angelica 
AngelPs Corners 
Angola 
Antwerp 
Appling 
Apulia 
Argyle 
Ark port 
Arthursburgh 



County. 

Ulster 

Greene 

Jefferson 

Monroe 

Washington 

Steuben 

Dutchess 

Genesee 

Albany 
Orleans 

Erie 
Genesee 
Jefferson 
Allegany 

Do. 
Ontario 
Wayne 
Allegany 
Rensselaer 
Onondaga 
Dutchess 

Do 
Orange 
Montgomery 
Washington 
Columbia 
Delaware 
Allegany 

Do. 
Wayne 
Erie 

Jefferson 

Do. 
Onondaga 
Washington 
JSteuben 
Dutchess 



Post-master. 


Wash. 


AJbanv 


Lewis D. Be vie r 


290 


ft2 


Benedict W. Hazard 345 


41 


Calvin Skinner 


468 


166 


Myron Adams 


410 


250 


Calvin H. Swaine 


429 


57 


Joel Fairbanks 


280 


25*? 
89 


Daniel D. Jones 


302 


Benj. Gumaer 




Sol. Van Rensselaer 


372 


o 


Hugh McCurdy 


364 


195 


Joseph Freeman 


394 


287 


Ira Earll 


393 




Walter Briggs 


474 


172 


Samuel Russell 


344 


270 


Nathan Overton 


347 


276 


Nathaniel Allen 




Henry To war 


358 


201 


Joseph Corey 


348 


274 


Jonathan G. Tift 


386 


14 


D. S. Van Rensselaer 389 


145 


Thomas Payne 


322 


70 


John J. Hollister 


310 


81 


Daniel Carpenter 


247 


125 


Joseph French 


405 


33 


Andrew Thompson 


422 


50 


Porter Tremain 


338 


£2 


John Waterbury 


328 


87 


Thaddeus Baker 


360 


285 


Samuel S. Haight 


342 


282 


Amasa Angell 


392 


191 


Jacob Taylor 


425 


291 


Samuel Randall 


480 


182 


E. M. Howard 


463 


159 


Elijah H. St. John 


372 


129 


Joseph Rouse 


412 


46 


Christopher Hurlburt 329 


270 


John Arthur 


309 


85 



Digitized by Google 



62 



Name of Office. 



Ash ford 

Athens 

Athol 

Attica 

Attlebury 

Aixburw 

Augusta 

Auquebogue 

Aurelius 

Auriesville 

Aurora 

Au Sable 

Au Sable Forks 

Austerlitz 

Ava 

Avoca 

Avon 

Babylon 

Bainbridge 

Baldwinsville 

Ballston 

Ballston Centre 

Bangor 

Bar re 

Barrington 

Barry town 

Barton 

Batavia 

Bath 

Battenville 

Beaver Dam 

Beaver Flat 

Bedford 

Beekman 

Beekmantown 

Belfast 

Belleislc 

Belleville 

Bennet's Corners 

Bennington 

Benson ville 

Benton 

Benton Centre 

Bergen 

Berkshire 

Berlin 

Berne 

Bethany 

Bethel 

Bethlehem 

Bettsburgh 

Big Flats 



Post- Offices 

County. 

Cattaraugus 
Greene 
Warren 
Genesee 
Dutchess 
Cayuga 
Oneida 
Suffolk 
Cayuga 
Montgomery 
Cayuga 
Essex 
Do 
Columbia 
Oneida 
Steuben 
Livingston 
Suffolk 



Wash. Albany 



Chenango 
Ononda a 
Saratoga 

Do. 
Franklin 
Orleans 
Yates 
Dutchess 
Tioga 
Genesee 
Steuben 
Washington 
Albany 
Tioga 

West Chester 
Dutchess 
Clinton 
A llcgany 
Onondaga 
Jefferson 
Madison 
Genesee 
Tompkins 
Yates 
Do. 
Genesee 
Tioga 
Rensselaer 
Albany 
Genesee 
Sullivan 
Albany 
Chenango 
Tioga 



Post-master. 
Charles Ross 

Castle Seely 346 26 

John McEwan 353 81 

Gaines B Rich 388 288 

Gilbert Thorn 350 63 

George B. Throop 381 169 

W. H. Chandler 410 110 

Nathaniel Warner 337 265 

Henry Ramsay 378 173 

John Hand 401 36 

Lazarus Ewer 366 175 

Benjamin Wells 512 151 

I. Van Der Warker 506 134 

A. H. Holdridge 352 34 
John Kingsbury 

James Silsbee 331 253 

Curtis Hawley 374 236 
Simeon W. Cooper 

M.G. Benjamin 329 135 

Otis Bigelow 405 164 

Joel Lee 407 35 
Alfred Birch 

W. G. White 562 204 

Oliver Benton 414 270 

Solomon Kellogg 308 226 
Michael S. Martin 

Gilbert Smith 343 227 

Simeon Cumings 391 258 

W. S. Hubbell - 323 245 
Daniel Anthony 

Peter Settle 381 25 
D. Ellis 

N. S. Bates 270 110 

James Peters 296 86 

John How 532 160 

L. Hi chcock 357 292 

George Kimberley 405 160 

J..H. Hawn 465 167 
John Bennet 
Strong Hayden 
Clark W. Bartlett 

Martin Gage 354 

David H. Buell 354 



382 2C0 



Eugene O'Donoughue 402 

W. H. Moore 228 

Joel Mallary 385 

J. Settle, jun. 3}7 

Cornelius J. Lincoln 382 

J. M. Foster 307 

A.A.Clarke 384 

Chauncey Austin 336 

Robert Miller 308 



200 
216 
258 
210 
22 
31 
250 
124 
15 
142 
210 



Digitized by Google 



PosUOfices. 



Name of Office. 
BlNGHAMPTOW 

Big Hollow 

Birdsall 

Black Creek 

Black Rock 

Blauveltville 

Blenheim 

Bloomingdale 

Blooming Grove 

Bloomingburgh 

Bloomville 

Bolivar 

Bolton 

Booneville 

Borodino 

Boston 

Bovina 

Bowman's Creek 

Brainard's Bridge 

Brakabeen 

Brantingham 

Brewerton 

Bridgehampton 

Bi irlgeport 

Brighton 
Bristol 

Bristol Centre 

Broadalbin 

Brocketsbridge 

Brockport 

Bronx 

Brcokfield 

Brooklyn 

Brookviile 

Broome 

Brownville 

Brutus 

Brunswick 

Bruynswick 

Buckram 

Buffalo 

Bullville 

Burdette 

Burlington 

Burlington Flats 

Burnt Hills 

Bushnell's Basin 

Buskirk's Bridge 

Busti 

Puller 



County 
Broome 
Greene 
Allegany 

Do. 
Erie 

Rockland 

Schoharie 

Rensselaer 

Orange 

Sullivan 

Delaware 

Allegany 

VV arren 

Oneida 

Onondaga 

Erie 

Delaware 

Montgomery 

Rensselaer 

Schoharie 

Lewis 

Onondaga 

Suffolk 

Madison 

Oneida. 

Monroe 

Ontario 

Do. 
Montgomery 

Do. 
Monroe 
Westchester 
Madison 
Kings 
Genesee 
Schoharie 
Jefferson 
Cayuga 
Rensselaer 
Ulster 
Queens 
Erie 
Orange 
Tompkins 
Otsego 

Do. 
Saratoga 
Monroe 
Washington 
Chautauque 
Wayne 



Post-Marter. 
Virgil Whitney 
F. Holcomb 
Elias Hall 
Thomas McElhany 
Elisha H. Burnham 
C. J. Blauvelt 
N. P. Tyler 
O. E. Lansing 
Jedediah Qreed 
T. C. Van Wyck 
J. Gregory 
Horace K. Leonard 
T. Lyman 
Henry Graves 
Daniel Baxter 
Benjamin Dole 
Robert McFarland 
S. D. Kittle 
E. Wadsworth 
Henry B. Waldron 
Simon Goodell 
Wells Crumb 
Samuel H. Rose 
Dexter Drury 
William Crafts 

B. B. Blossom 
Dudley Gates 

C. Gooding 
Allen Burr 
Zephi Brocket 
William H. Seymour 
L. U. Tompkins 
Joseph Clarke 

E. Worthington 
Rufus Tenny 
Abraham Richtmeyer 
George Brown, juu. 
Curtis C. Cady 
Enoch Stanton 
Charles Bruyn 
James Cock 
Julius Guiteau 
Leartus M. Weller 
John White 

A. Sheldon 
T. Kilborn 
Wm. H. Saterlee 
L. Wilmarth 
Joseph Allen 
Emery Davis 

B, Howland, jun. 



63 

Wa»li.Albanr. 



too 


lis 




97ft 












o 






9? '7 


QJ. 


OOo 






Oft') 


441 


69 


*i j j 


l lit 


386 


176 


*jr \ 
joj 




i 


7/5 


4^9 
i , ; ^. 


ail 






405 


157 




9/11 


4U5 


1 JO 


374 


83 


393 


235 


J I s * 


9 1 ft 




41 




<>7 
O i 






371 


86 


9*30 


1 K1 
i Da 


i>y o 








Alto 


1p 1 
lo 1 


<i7ll 
J7U 


id i 


289 


87 


251 


187 


Ant 


9Qft 


x.0 1 


111 
111 




21 7 


366 


65 


369 


64 


386 


231 


403 


31 


399 


344 


379 


207 



Digitized by Google 



6i 

Name of Office. 

Butterfly 
Butternuts 
Byrnville 
Byron 

Cairo 

Caldwell 

Caledonia 

Cambria 

Cambridge 

Camden 

Cameron 

Camillus 

Campbelltown 

Canaan 

Canaan Centre 

Canaan 4 corners 

Canadice 

Canajoharie 

Canal 

Cajtaitdaigva 

Canastota 

Candour 

Caneadea 

Canisteo 

Canning 

Cannons? ille 

Canoga 

Canterbury 

Cawtow 

Cape Vincent 

Cardiff 

Carlisle " 

CaRMEL 

Caroline 

Carrol 

Carthage 

Casdaga 

Castile 

Castle Creek 

Castleton 

Catharine 

Cato 

Cato Four Corners 
Cats kill 
Caughnawaga 
Cayuga 
Cayuga Creek 
Cayuga Inlet 
Cayuta 



Post-Officea. 



County. 

Oswego 

Otsego 

Schoharie 

Genesee 

Greene 

Warren 

Livingston 

Niagara 

Washington 

Oneida 

Steuben 

Onondaga 

Steuben 

Columbia 

Do. 

Do. 
Ontario 
Montgomery 
Onondaga 
Ontario 
Madison 
Tioga 
Allegany 

Steuben 
Cattaraugus 

Delaware 

Seneca 

Orange 

St. Lawrence 

Jefferson 

Onondaga 

Schoharie 

Putnam 

Tompkins 

Chautauque 

Jefferson 

Chautauque 

Genesee 

Broome 

Rensselaer 

Tioga 

Cayuga 

Do. 
Greene 
Montgomery 
Cayuga 
Erie 

Tompkins 
Tioga 



Post-muter. 

John Parsons 
Benajah Davis 
Jacob Becker 
Loren Clark 

Amasa Mattoon 
Charles Roberts 
James R. Clarke 
Charles Molyneux 
Matthew Stevenson 
George S. Ferris 
Eli as Mason 
Grove Lawrence 
Samuel Besley 
John Vance 
Wm. W. Jones 
Henry C. Barnes 
T. Doolittle 
David F. Sacia 
Oliver Nicholls 
Lewis Jenkins 
I. S. Spencer 
William Bacon 
James Caldwell 
James Russel 
J. S. Bishop 
Benjamin Cannon 
Reuben D. Dodge 
Samuel Townsenrt 
Silas Baldwin, jun. 
Otis P. Starkey 
John Spencer 
E. Huntington 
Walker Todd 
Joseph Speed 
Henry Sargeant 
Seth Hooker 
Ira Gage 
Jonathan Gillet 
William Carey 
Lawr'ce C. Hogeboc 
Joshua Chase 
A. F- Ferris 
William S. Ingham 
T. O, H. Croswell 
John Liswell 
Loring Willard v 
Oliver Standard jr. 
Milton Hugg 
Jacob Swart wood 



Wash.Albt»y- 


432 


183 


357 


A A\ 

94 


377 


31 




268 


340 


35 


428 


5b 


378 


24o 


425 


290 


408 


35 


428 


125 


322 


263 


388 


151 


t -| C\ f\. 

330 


2a2 


or* 

357 


25 


361 


25 


401 


53 


413 


157 


365 


208 


390 


123 


327 


177 


367 
S3S 


292 


303 


110 


378 


192 


276 


9b 


521 


lb/. 


500 


198 


406 


157 


o o o 


40 


286 


88 


336 


199 


403 


33b 


460 


177 


41 1 


348 


379 




m 363 


9 




210 


oo. i 

394 


179 


A f\ A 

404 


18b 




J I 


414 


42 


369 


17» 


398 


286 


332 


199k 


323 


173 



Digitized by Google 



Post-Offices. 



Knme nf Office. 
Cazenovia 
Cecilius 
Cedar Swamp 
Cedarville 



County. 
Madison 
.Cattaraugus 
Queens 
Herkimer 



Central Canajoharie Montgomery 
Central Square Oswego 
Centre Almond Allegany 
Centre Berlin Rensselaer 
Centre Cambridge Washington 
Centre China Genesee 
Centre Gorham Ontario 
Centre Independence Allegany 
Centre Lisle Broome \ 

Centreville Allegany 
Champion Jefferson 
Champion South Road Do. 
Champlain Clinton 

Chapelsburgh Cattaraugus 
Charleston Montgomery 
Charleston 4 corners Do. 

Charlotte Monroe 
Charlotteville Schoharie 
Charlton Saratoga 
Chateaugay Franklin 

Chatham Columbia 
Chatham 4 corners Do. 

Chaumont Jefferson 

Chazy Clinton 

Chelsea Cattaraugus 

Chemung Tioga 

Che nango Forks Broome 

Cherry Creek Chatauque 

Cherry Street West Chester 

Cherry Valley Otsego 

Chesnut Ridge Dutchess 

Chester Orange 

Chestertown Warren 

Chili Monroe 

Chipa Genesee 

Chitteningo Madison 

Churchville Monroe 

Cicero Onondaga 

Cincinnatus Cortland 

City Dutchess 

CityTille Richmond 

Clarence Erie 

Clarendon Genesee 

Clarksboro' Saratoga 

Clarkson Monroe 

Clabkstoww Rockland 

Claverack Columbia 

Clay Onondaga 

6* 



Jesse Kilborn 
James Higgins 
Peter Luister 
Julius Bisby 
A. H. Calhoun 
Daniel Webster 
L. Rathbun 
Jeffry W. Thomas 
James H. Hall 
Edgar Camp 
Chauncey Stone 
Nathaniel Covel 
Abiathar Briggsjun. 
R. Trail 
Joel Beecher 
Converse J. Johnson 
Silas Hubble 
Russel Chapel 
William Carlisle 
I. S. Frost 
Frederick Bushnell 
Edmund Northrop 
Samuel Belding 
Hiram Paddock 
Seth Daly 
Cornelius Hoes 
P. P. Gaige 
J. C. Hubbeil 
Lorenzo Buel 
John G. McDowell 
John B. Rogers 
George H. Frost 
Squire Wood 
Elkanah Brush 
Isaac Vincent 
Parshall Smith 
Harvey Powers 



65 

Wash. Albany. 

130 



408 84 

408 46 

438 120 

353 279 

380 27 

384 303 

334 209 

371 296 

339 275 

460 164 

562 190 

368 305 

412 40 

416 44 

406 243 

383 46 
403 31 
577 219 

360 26 

361 22 
489 187 
543 171 

308 190 

312 127 

386 323 

266 114 

384 55 
304 102 
266 104 
453 81 

Jonathan H. Demi ng 408 247 

Walter Hinckley 374 299 

Henry H. Cobb 391 127 
S. C. Church 

Ebenezer Crowell 393 152 

Barak Niles 331 151 
Calvin Chamberlin 
George C. Hamilton 

Otis R. Hopkins 412 283 

Eldridge Farwell 404 208 

Billy J. Clark 424 53 

Gustavus Clark 386 254 

A. Hogencamp 260 125 

J. A. Van Volkenburg 345 34 

Nathaniel Teal 412 160 



Digitized by Google 



Post-Offices. 



Name of Office. 

Clear Creek 
Cleavcland 
Clermont 
Ciintoa 

Clinton Hollow 

Clintonville 

ClockvUle 

Clove 

Ciovesville 

Clyde 

Clymer 

CoMeskill 

Cochecton 

Coeymans 

Colchester 

Cotden 

Coldcnham 

Coldspring 

Coldspring Harbor 

Colcsville 

CollicrsviHe 

Collins 

Collins Centre 

Collins* Mills 

Colosse 

Columbia 

Columbiaville 

Columbus 

Columbus Corners 

Concord 

Concsus 

Conewango 

Conhocton 

Conklin 

Conquest 

Constableville 

Constantia 

COOPERSTOWN 

Coothill 

Copake 

Copenhagen 

Coram 

Corinth 

Cornelia 

Cprnwellsvklle 

Cortland town 



County. 
Chatauque 
Oswego 
Columbia 
Oneida 
Dutchess 
Onondaga 
Madison 
Dutchess 
Delaware 
Wayne 
Chatauque 
Schoharie 
Sullivan 
Albany 
Delaware 



Orange 

Putnam 

Suffolk 

Broome 

Otsego 

Erie 

Do 
Jefferson 
Oswego 
Herkimer 
Columbia 
Chenango 

Do. 
Saratoga 
Livingston 
Cattaraugus 
Steuben 
Broome 
Cayuga 
Lewis 
Oswego 
Otsego 
Washington 
Columbia 
Lewis 
.Suffolk 
Saratoga 
Jefferson 
Greene 
Westchester 



327 45 

383 65 
SH 90 

384 145 
360 137 

343 93 

402 244 

401 365 

370 39 

317 112 

360 12 

367 83 

286 4 

285 101 

267 183 

301 165 

369 82 



Cortland Village Cortland 
Corydon Cattaraugus 
Coventry Chenango 
Coventryville Do. 
Covert Seneca 
Covington Genesee 



Watb.AIbanf. 

P. Ingersoll 
S. H. Stevens 
Wm. H. Wilson 
Ben). Hickox 
James Thorn 
James M. Allen 
Stephen Chapman 
Stoddard Judd 
John Beadle 
James Dickson 
Silas Terry 
J. P. Bellinger 

John F. Avery 

Levi Blaidsell 

Wm. H. Downs 

Leander J. Roberts 

Christian Crist 

J. P. Andrews 

Divine Hewlett 

Nathl. Cole 

Jared Goodyear 

Elijah Kerr 

John C. Adams 

Moses T. Huse 

Rufus Tiffany 452 156 

Jacob D. Petrie 405 82 

Charles W. Bentley 349 23 
Caleb G. Hall 356 92 

Joshua Lamb 358 89 

Joseph Rockwell 424 52 
Ephraim Calkin 360 238 

Thomas J. Wheeler 380 328 
Paul C. Cook 343 238 

Daniel Park 325 151 

L. B. Phinney 381 181 

Seth Miller, jun. 435 140 
Frederic W. Scriba 439 142 
Lawrence McNamee 375 65 
Samuel Donaldson 418 . 48 
Elisha Wilcox 343 47 

Samuel Allen 463 154 

Richard W. Smith 297 215 
Beriah P. Rogers 426 54 
William H. Angell 500 202 
Elias B. Austin 364 45 

Lyman Cook 288 90 

Canfield Marsh 346 144 

Abel B. Hobart 

Tracy Southworth 333 151 
Edward Cornell . 336 154 
Levi Wheeler 363 206 

Benjamin Vaill 371 250 



Digitized by Google 



* 



Post- Offices. 



Name Of Office. 
Coxsackie 
Crab Meadow 
Craigsville 
Crain*a Corners 
Crainsville 
Cranberry Creek 
Crawford 
Cross River 
Crownpoint 
Cuba 

Caddebacksville 

Cutchogue 

Cuyler 

Danby 

Dansville 

Danube 

Dashville Falls 

Davenport 

Deansville 

Decatur 

Dekalb 

Delhi 

Delphi 

Denmark 

Depauville 

Deposit 

Depeyster 

De Ruyter 

De Witt's Valley 

Dickinson 

Dix Hills 

Dobb's Ferry 

Doty's Corner 

Dover 

Dresden 

Drown Meadows 

Dryden 

Duanesburgh 

Dunkirk 

Durham 

Dutchess 

Eagle 
East Avon 
East Barrington 
i East Berne 
East Bethany 
East Bloomfield 
East Branch 
East Chester 
East China 



- County. 
Greene 
Suffolk 
Orange 
Herkimer 
Montgomery 

Do. 
Orange 
Westchester 



Allegany 
Orange. 
Suffolk 
Cortland 

Tompkins 

Livingston 

Herkimer 

Ulster 

Delaware 

Oneida 

Otsego 

St. Lawrence 

Delaware 

Onondaga 

Lewis 

Jefferson 

Delaware 

St. Lawrence 

Madison 

Allegany 

Franklin 

Suffolk 

Westchester 

Steuben 

Dutchess 

Washington 

Suffolk 

Tompkins 

Schenectady 

Chautauque 

Greene 

Dutchess 

Allegany 

Livingston 

Yates 

Albany 

Genesee 

Ontario 

Delaware 

Westchester 



PoiUmaiter. 
Ralph Barker 
Joseph Scudder 
James J. Craig 
Rufus Crain , 
David Crane 
Samuel A* Gilbert 
Arthur Sloat 
WUliam Hunt 
Charles F. Hammond 
Gilbert B. Champlin 
Peter Cuddeback 
Benjamin Case 
Timothy Minor 

Hudson Jennings 
James Falkner 
Nicholas Lawyer 
Ths. C. Butler, jun. 
Timothy Sabin 
Thomas Dean 
Charles Barrows 
Gideon Townsley 
Erastus Root 
Elisha Litchfield 
Amos Buck 
Stephen Johnson 
Simon Lusk 
Smith Stilwell 
Elmer D. Jencks 
S. De Witt Drown 
Benjamin Heath 
William Wicks 
Anthony Storm 
Wm. C. Rodgers 
James Ketcham 
Lyman Allen 
Zachariah Hawkins 
Michael Philips 
John Titus 
Ezra Williams 
Piatt Adams 
Isaac Merritt 

George W. Knapp 
Augustus A. Bennett 
John Spicer 
Albert Gallup 
Harvey Prindell 
Orson Benjamin 
Josiah Martin 
George Faile 
Eli Waterman 



67 

Waah.Albatiy. 



352 


20 


274 


193 


281 

422 


92 
96 


412 


46 


292 


109 


281 


109 


478 


106 


356 


290 


287 


114 


286 


203 


368 


127 


833 


185 


364 


258 


416 


68 


299 


81 


352 


118 


373 


82 


523 


196 


261 


81 


401 


118 


453 


157 


488 


192 


361 


156 


544 


187 


366 


123 


327 


270 


277 


195 


257 


120 


345 


243 


301 


84 


447 


75 


295 


212 


377 


151 


376 


32 


409 


352 


354 


5$ 


314 


71 


374 


274 


380 

- 


230 


387 


245 


387 4 212 


340 


125 


243 


160 


377 


287 



Digitized by Google 



68 

Name of Office. 
East Constable 
East Evans 
East Franklin 
East Genoa 
East Hamburgh 
East Hamilton 
East Hampton 
East Hunter 
East Kill 
East Koy 
Easton 
East Oswego 
East Otto 
East Owego 
East Pembroke 
East Pike 
East Pharsalia 
East Richfield 
East Ridge 
East Schuyler 
East Sempronius 
East Sheridan 
East Springfield 
Eastville 
East Wheeler 
Eaton 
Eatonville 
Eaton Comers 
Eden 
Edenville 
Edinburgh 
Edmeston 
Edwards 
Elba 
Elbridge 
Elgin 

Elizabeth town 
Ellenburgh 
Ellersville 
Ellery 

Ellicottvile 
Ellington 
Elliot's Mills 
Ellisburgh 
Elm 

Elmira 

Enfield 

Ephratah 

Erie 

ErievilU 

Erin 

Erwin 



PosU Offices 



County. Post-matter. Wash. Albany. 

Franklin Henry H. Hawkins 574 228 

Erie Nathaniel Lay 385 318 

Delaware Minor Treadwell 353 122 

Cayuga Abram K. Tremain 397 167 

Erie Samuel S. Hawkins. 397 235 

Madison David J. Foote 404 101 

Suffolk Jeremiah Miller 346 260 

Greene Ezra B. Gray 335 35 

Do. J. Beach, jr. 

Allegany Samuel Patch 349 283 

Washington Charles R. Mosher 400 28 

Oswego Wm. S. Maynard 470 185 

Cattaraugus Hezekiah Scovel 

Tioga Henry Thompson 317 161 

Genesee Seth Marsh, jr. 

Allegany Henry Burt ' 367 269 

Chenango Justus Grant 

Otsego James Hyde 

Wayne Thos. Wickhani 384 190 

Herkimer Cady Knapp 415 91 

Cayuga Abel Heald * 366 151 

Chautauque Jeptha Edmonds 385 370 

Otsego Abner Cook, jr. 361 223 

St. Lawrence Clemens C. Palmer 

Steuben Benjamin Brundage 

Madison Darius Morris 366 171 

Herkimer Daniel Belknap} jr. 415 71 

Schenectady Lewis Eaton 386 24 

Erie Sterling Mallory 409 263 

Orange James P. Young 271 101 

Saratoga Eli Beecher 415 43 

Otsego Silas Burleson 374 88 

St. Lawrence Orra Shed 512 223 

Genesee Mason Turner 381 263 

Onondaga Elijah Kendrick 395 163 

Cattaraugus Orrin Upson 352 285 

Essex Alanson Mitchell 480 123 

Clinton Lewis Ransom 

Ulster Charles Hartshorn 238 84 

Chautauque David Brown 401 333 

Cattaraugus Henry Sax ton 367 325 

Chautauque Vinal Bates 380 317 

Cattaraugus David E. Elliot 

Jefferson Lyman Ellis 468 161 

Putnam Daniel Reed 291 96 

Tioga Grant B. Baldwin 313 175 

Tompkins Samuel Ingersol 340 Z\\ 

Montgomery Thomas R. Benedict 410 61 

Erie John S. Ball 401 274 

Madison Samuel Gage 361 114 

Oneida Robert A. Still 

Steuben John E. Evans 280 277 



Digitized by Google 



Post- Offices 



6'? 



Kame of Office. 
Esopus 
Esperance 
Essex 
Etna 
Euclid 
Evans 
Evans Mills 
Exeter 

Fabius 

Factoryville 

Fairfield 

Fairview 

Fall Creek 

Fallsburgh 

Farmer 

Farmersville 

Farmingham 

Faxraington 

Farms 

Fayette 

Fayetteville 

Federal Store 

Felt's Mills 
r enner 

Finchville 

Fireplace 

Fishkill 

Fishkill Landing 

Fishkill Plains 

Fish Lake 

Five Corners 

Flatbush 

Fleming 

Flemingsville 

Flint Creek 

Florence 

Florida 

Floyd 

Flushing 

Fluvanna 

Fly Creek 

Fonda's Busli 

Forestburgh 

Forks 

Fort Ann 

Fort Covington 

Fort Edward 

Fort Miller 

Fort Plain 

Fosterville 



County. 
Ulster 
Schoharie 
Essex 
Tompkins 
Onondaga 
Erie 

Jefferson 
Otsego 

Onondaga 

Tioga 

Herkimer 

Cattaraugus 

Tompkins 

Sullivan 

Seneca 

Cattaraugus 

Orleans 

Ontario 

Suffolk 

Seneca 

Onondaga 

Dutchess 

Jefferson 

Orange 
Suffolk 
Dutchess 

Do. 

Do. 
Delaware 
Cayuga 
Kings 
Cayuga 
Tioga 
Ontario 
Oneida 
Orange 
Oneida 
Queens 
Chautauque 
Otsego 
Montgomery 
Sullivan 
Madison 
Washington 
Franklin * 
Washington 

Po. 
Montgomery 
Cayuga 



Simon F. Perine 
James Burnett 
Dean Edson 
Henry B. Weaver 
Andrew Johnson 
William Van Duzer 
William Palmer 
Cornelius Jones 

George Pettit 
Isaac Shepard 
Abijah Mann, jun. 
Jacob Comstock 
Daniel J. Shaw 
Thomas S. Lockwood 
Peter Rappleyea 
Levi Peet 
Charles Lee 
Stephen Hyde 
Jeremiah Moore 
Thomas Beary 
Henry Edwards 
Daniel D.T. Dibble 
Merrill Coburn 



Waah. Albany. 



301 
284 
496 
354 
414 
394 
456 
398 

375 
314 
421 

384 
389 
310 
334 
355 
397 
362 
336 
361 
397 
319 
458 

D. G. FincSn 3*9$ 
Nathaniel Miller 299 
James Given 286 
William Brett 283 
David Van Bramer 298 
Thomas Landon, jun. 342 
Lewis Seymour 368 
Michael Schoonmaker 236 
Isaac BroWn,jun. 386 
David Fleming 322 
Erasius B. Woodworth 
John C. Stanford 435 
Samuel S. Seward 270 
David Moulton 403 
Curtis Peck 243 
Samuel Whittemore 398 
Chester Jarvis 381 
Joseph Major 

Jeremiah Terbell 288 
Consider H. Stacy 356 
Joseph M. Bull 432 
Azel Haywood 569 
James M'Intyre 420 
Ludovicus S. Viele 410 
John R. Dygert 405 
Uaac Foster 388 



28 
95 
124 
194 
128 



187 
87 

126 



81 
280 
151 
110 
210 
282 
264 
207 
261 
198 
140 

95 
170 

m 

215 
89 
93 
85 
89 
236 
161 
175 
172 

131 
105 
107 
150 

335 
70 

112 
109 
60 
225 
48 
38 
57 

183; 



Digitized by Google 



70 

Name of Office. 

Fowler 

Fowlersville 

Frankfort 

Franklin' 

Franklinton 

Franklinville 

Fredonia 

Freedom 

Freedom Plains 

Freehold 

Freetown 

Freetown Corners 

French Creek 

Friendship 

Fryebush 

Fulton 

Fultonham 

Gaines 

Gainesville 

Gallupville 

Galway 

Gardneisville 

Garoga 

Garrattsville 
uarnson 

Geddes 

Genegantslet 

Gereseo 

Genesee Valley 

Geneva 

Genoa 

Georgetown 

German Flats 

Germantown. 

Gerry 

Ghent 

Gibsonville 

Gilbertsville 

Gilboa 

Glasco 

Glen 

Glenn's Falls 
Glenville 
, Goff's Mills 
Gloversville 
Good Ground 
Gorham 
Goshen 
Gouverneur 



Po*t-Ofices. 



County. 
St. Lawrence 
Livingston 
Herkimer 
Delaware 
Schoharie 
Cattaraugus 
Chautauque 
Cattaraugus 
Dutchess 
Greene 
Cortland 

Do. 
Chautauque 
Allegany 
Montgomery 
Oswego 
Schoharie 

Orleans 

Genesee 

Schoharie 

Saratoga 

Schoharie 

Montgomery 

Putnam 

Onondaga 

Chenango 

Livingston 

Alleghany 

Ontario * 

Cayuga 

Madison 

Herkimer 

Columbia 

Chautauque 

Columbia 

Livingston 

Otsego 

Schoharie 

Ulster 

Montgomery 

Warren 

Schenectady 

Steuben 

Montgomery 

Suffolk 

Ontario 

Orange 

St. Lawrence 



Waah.Aibanr. 

Theodosius O. Fowler 479 194 

Wells Fowler 370 236 

IraCurtiss 398 86 

Amos Douglass 346 115 
Jeremiah Krum 

Joseph M'Clure 362 289 

Orin M'Clure 407 344 

Mark S. White 323 289 

John Clapp 345 62 

Andrew Dodge 348 31 

Henry Hammond 317 195 

John M. Roe 324 201 

John Gotham 391 374 

Samuel King 348 282 

John Warner 412 38 

Lewis Falley 440 156 

WiUiam C. Bouck 397 35 



31 
37 

50 
57 



Lucas G. Merril 413 270 

Rufus Conable 380 272 

Ezra Gallup, jun. 383 

Philo Danchy 409 

Douw B. Gardner 376 

Chauncey Hutchinson 413 

John Garrison 

Elijah W. Curtis 409 157 

Heman Carter, jun. 321 198 

Eli Hill 356 235 
Samuel Van Camper 

Charles Butler 362 192 

William Minor 368 230 

EpaphroditusWhitmore 385 116 

Allen Bennett 407 81 

William Overbagh 338 41 

Richard W. Stockton 396 334 

Peter Hogeboom 336 38 

Isaao Halstead 372 244 

John Bryant 349 99 

Winslow Paige 365 58 
Henry D. Martin 
Jacob Burton 

Ira A. Paddock 422 50 

Northrop I. Smith 390 31 

William Goff 309 245 
Henry Churchill 
Alvin Squires 

John- Els worth 357 200 

Horace W. Elliott 262 101 

Edwin Dodge 493 198 



Digitized by Google 



Post-Ofice*. 



Name of Office. 
Grafton 
Graham . 
Grahamsville 
Granby 
Granville 
Great Bend 
Great Valley 
Greece 
Green Bush 
Greene 
Greenfield 
Green River 
Greensburgh 
Greenville 
Greenwich 
Greenwood 
Greigsville 
Griffin's Mills ' 
Gr is wold's Mills 
Groton 
Grove 
Groveland 
Guilford 
Guilderland 
Gurnee's Mills 

Hadley 
Haerlem 
Hageman's Halls 
Hague 
Haight 
H alcottsville 
Half Moon 
Hall's Corners 
Hall's Mills 
Hallsville 
Hamburgh 



County. 

Rensselaer 

Orange 

Sullivan 

Oswego 

Washington 

Jefferson 

Cattaraugus 

Monroe 

Rensselaer 

Chenango 

Saratoga 

Columbia' 

Westchester 

Greene 

Washington 
Steuben 
Livingston 
Erie 

Washington 

Tompkins 

Allegany 

Livingston 

Chenango 

Albany 

Genesee 

Saratoga 

New-York 

Montgomery 

Warren 

Allegany 

Delaware 

Saratoga 

Ontario 

Albany 

Montgomery 

Erie 



71 

VVaBh. Albany. 



Hamburgh on the Lake Do. 
Hamilton Madison 
Hammond St. Lawrence 

Hammond's Mills Steuben 
Hampden Delaware 



Hampshire 
Hampton 
Hamplonburgh 
Hancock 

Handford's Landing 

Hannibal 

Hanover 

Harford 

Harmony 

Herpending's Corners 



Steuben 

Washington 

Orange 

Delaware 

Monroe 

Oswego 

Chatauqne 

Cortland 

Chatauque 

Yates 



I^ost xn\ &8 to r '* 

John Stevens 392 20 
William Graham, jun. 
Samuel Burton 

Peter Schenck 417 172 

William Woods 430 63 

Daniel Potter, jun. 464 169 

Henry Wooster 353 295 

Samuel B. Bradley 398 240 

James Hallenbeck 373 I 

Elisha B. Smith 320 127 

Stafford Lapham 416 44 

Jonathan Hill 402 30 

Thomas Dean 252 125 

Abijah Read 344 45 

John Herrington 406 34 

Levi Davis 334 273 

Newton Wolcott 373 253 

Henry L. Raker 400 279 
Elias W. Forbes 

Z. Marsh 360 151 

John S. Wright 361 265 

Samuel Vance 350 249 

D. S. Dickinson S33 91 

RusselCase 385 13 

L. D.Wood 393 272 

Jeremy Rockwell 434 62 

William D. Bradshaw 234 153 

D. W. Candee 404 32 

Stephen Pratt 453 81 

Frederick Westfall 345 276 

M. Halcott 360 83 

Ephraim Stevens 394 22 
Edward Hall 
John Benn, jun. 

Robert Hall 418 73 

N. Potter, jun. 401 2«6 

A. Whittaker 398 . 305 

Curtis Porter 400 101 

Arnold Smith 503 214 
S. Bixby 

D. Coleman, jun. 355 28 

Henry Prentice 325 221 

Daniel Mallary 451 81 

Charles Heard 266 105 

Daniel M. Bradstrect 325 151 

Elias Avery 399 236 

Johu Bullen 407 182 

Ira A. Torrey 396 328 

T. E. Hart 331 125 

J. McClellen 395 359 

Nehemiab Raplee 349 212 



7£ 



Name of Office. 


County. 


Haroersfield 


Delaware 


Harpersvllle 


Broome 


Harrisburgh 


Lewis 


Harrison Purchase 


West Chester 


Hartford 


Washington 


Hartland 

***** 


IS lacara 


Hartsville 


Onondaga 


Hartwirk 


Otsego 


Hartwick Seminary 


Do. 


Hastings 


Oswego 


Havana 

1 IU « C4. 4 4 *JL- 


Tioca 


HaversLraw 


Rockland 


Head of Cow Neck 


Queens 


Hebron 


Washington 


Hector 


Tompkins 


Hector Falls 


Do. 


Helena 


St. Lawrence 


Hemlork Lake 


Livingston 

*-* 4 • ft 44 E^*? * V* •» 


Hemmtead 


O uppiis 


Henderson 


Jefferson 


Henrietta 


Monroe 


Hf.rkimfh 


Herk imcr 


Flermon 


St. Lawrence 


Heuvel 


Do. 


Hickorv Comers 


Niagara 


Hickory Swail 


Allegany 


Hillsdale 


Columhia 


HiiKfla 1p 

M 4\ J J J 1 til V* 


Cattaraugus 

V^l4Vl>4>4ft4 C4.1.IK.4IO 


Hobart 


Delaware 


Hoffman's Gate 


n nl u iTiHi a 

\j i \i 1 1 1 u 1 ift> 


Hofran^bureh 


Franklin 


Hollaud 


Erie 


Holland Patent 


Oneida 

1 ■ w 1 VI C4V 


Hollev 


Orleans 


Homer 


Cortland 


Honesville 


Orange 


Honeoye Lake 


Ontario 


Hoosick 


Rensselaer 


Hoosick Falls 


Do. 


Hone 


Mont^omcrv 

4 » 4 i IwVniiv 4 JT 


Hopewell 


Ontario 


HoDkinton 


St L^wrpnre 

^- v • f » 1 lvl4X*\^ 


Horace 


Ora n**p 

1 «A 44 


Hornby 


Steuben 


Hornellsville 


Do 


Horsebead 


Tioca 


Houseville 


Lewis 


Howard 


Steuben 


Howlet Hill 


Onondaga 


HUDBON 


Columbia 


Hume 


Allegany 


Hunter 


Greene 



9. 

Poit-master. Wash. Albany. 



James Brett 






Judson Allen 


305 


160 


Ela Hodge 


448 


152 


James D. Merritt 






Anson Allen 


430 


58 
** 


T. F. Stewart 


431 


284 


0. Eaton, iun. 


392 


134 


Lyman Harrington 


366 


74 

70 


Clark Davison 


381 


Willard Hunt 


450 


150 


Hiram W. Jackson 


318 


190 


Abraham Marks 


271 


114 


William Allen 


256 


181 


John Root 


424 


52 


Richard Smith 


327 


225 


S. S. Seely 


330 


228 


D. McMurphy 


557 


200 


J. V. Fossen 






E. A. Clowes 


250 


175 


Holland Weeks 


473 


175 


James Lewis 


403 


243 


William Small 


407 


82 


B. Healy 






Thomas Breon 


545 


196 

- 4 


Alfred B. Judd 




Reuben H. Smith 






R. Latting 
Emery Wood 


348 


48 


355 


289 


Calvin Howard 


374 


56 


Jeremiah Hoffman 






Gurden S. Mills 


567 


205 


Lyman Clark 


416 


308 


Benj. E. Bowen 


426 


127 


Hiram Frisbie 


393 


211 


Lewis Riecs 


350 


151 


David Decker 


268 


118 


Hiram Pitts 






A. Armstrong 


403 


31 


S. Parsons 


400 


28 


J. Van Arnam 


420 


48 


N. Lewis 


357 


200 


Thaddeus Laughlin 


530 


189 


Horace Seward 






A. B. Dickinson 


388 


262 


Manning Kel ley 


318 


252 


James S. Matthews 


318 


206 


Augustus R. Moen 






Randal Graves 


338 


233 


Wheeler Truesdell 




32 


Wm. H. Coffin 


341 


C. G. Ingraham 


354 


292 


William Edwards 


340 


41 



Digitized by Google 



PoslrOfice*. 



Samt of Office. 
Hunters land 
Huntingdon 
Hunt's Hollow 
Huntsville 
Hyde's Factory 
Hyde Park 

Independence 

Ingersoll's atore 

Inraan's cross roads 

Ira . 

Islip 

Italy 

Italy Hill 

Ithaca 

Jackson 

Jacksonbro' 

Jacksonville 

Jamaica 

Jamestown 

James ville 

Jasper 

Jay 

Jefferson 

Jericho 

Jersey 

Jerusalem 

Johnsbuigh 

Johnson's Creek 

Johnstown 

Jonesville 

Jordan 

Joslin's corners 

Junction 

Junius 

Keene 

Keeseville 

Kelloggsville 

Kempsville 

Kennedysville 

Kent 

Ketcham's Corners 

Kinderhook 

Kingsboro' 

Kingsbury 

King's Ferry 

Kingston 

Kinney's four corners 

Kirkland 

Kirkville 



County. 

Schoharie 

Suffolk 

Allegany 

Otsego ' 

Schoharie 

Dutchess 

Allegany 
Tompkins • 
Wayne 
Cayuga 
Suffolk 
Yates 
Do. 
Tompkins 

Washington 

Otsego 

Tompkins 

Queens 

Chatauque 

Onondaga 

Steuben 

Essex 

Schoharie 

Queens 

Steuben 

Yates 

Warren 

Niagara 

Montgomery 

Saratoga 

Onondaga 

Madison 

Rensselaer 

Seneca 

Essex 
Do. 
Cayuga 
Niagara 
Steuben 
Putnam 
Saratoga 
Columbia 
Montgomery 
Washington 
Cayuga 
Ulster 
Oswego 
Oneida 
Onondaga 



Poet-master. 

Leighton Joice 
Z. JB. Oakley 
Sandford Hunt 
Daniel Lawrence 
George Bellamy 
Hunting Sherrill - 

John P. Livermore 
John Ingersoll 
John Stolp, 2d 
E. S. Everts 
Luther Loper 
A. Maxfield 
E. Doubleday 
Jedidiah Beebee 

Nathan Collins 
Joseph Carpenter 
Jacob Kerr 
Eliphalet Wickes 
Elial T. Foote 
Isaac W. Brewster 
Edward Craig 
John F. Bartlett 
Aaron Tyler 
Valentine Hicks 
Charles M'Clave 
Henry Larzelere 
Martin Gillet 
Hiram Redfield 
T. A. Stoutenburgh 
James Jones 
Frederick Benson 
Isaac G. Northway 
William M. Dennis 
Thomas Howe 

Nathan Jones, jr. 
Oliver Keese, 2d 
William Slade 
Alexander Butterfield 
Brigham Hanks 
Rowland Bailey 
Henry E. Barrett 
Barent Hoes 
Abner A. Johnson 
Jonathan Bellamy 
Darius Adams 
Jacob K. Trumpbour 
James Martin, jun. 
Warren Convert 
Edward Kirkland 



73 

Waab.Aibany. 

485 3d 
270 195 
377 256 
326 133 

305 63 



370 210 

410 217 

398 183 

276 193 

315 298 

319 294 

341 171 

406 34 

353 209 

239 164 

394 Slfe 

385 151 

315 211 

499 151 

362 51 

251 176 

308 249 

351 232 

453 81 

422 285 

408 46 

412 40 

398 166 



376 
387 



94 
15 



490 133 
497 157 
396 166 
418 285 
328 240 
97 
15 



387 
356 
417 
429 



17 

45 
57 



366 18B 

306 66 

413 166 

392 104 

389 152 



Digitized by Google 



74 



KuowlesrBle 

Knox 
Kortright 

La Fargeville 

La Fayette 

La Grange 

Lairdsville 

Lake Pleasant 

LakeviHe 

Laneingburgh 

Laneingville 

Lassellsville 

Lattlntown 

Lauren* 

Lawrence's Mills 

Lawreuceville 

Lawyersville 

Learned s 

Lebanon 

Lee 

Leeds 

Leedsville 

Leesville 

Lenox 

Leonardsvifle 
Leoni 

Le Raysville 
Le Roy 
Lewis 
Lewistort 
Lexington 
Lexington Heights 
Leyden 
Liberty 
. Libertyville 



Limerick 

Lindleytown 

Linklaeo 

Lisbon 

Lishais Kill 

Lisle 

Litchfield 

Lithgow 

Little Britain 

Little Falls 

Little Genesee 

Little Sodus 

Little Valley 

Liverpool 

Livingston 



County 
Orleans 
Albany 
Delaware 



Onondaga 
Genesee 
Oneida 
Hamilton 
Livingston 
Rensselaer 
Tompkins 
Montgomery 
Ulster 



Post-master. Waih. Albantv 
Orris H. Gardiner 391 279 
Prentice Williams, jr. 377 |1 
Martin Keeler, jr. 363 92 

Germond Andrews 470 182 
Johnson Hall 409 119 

Charles Congdon 374 255 
Salmon Cushman 406 105 
Richard Peck 44* 73 

David Wattles 366 233 

Chauneey Ives 381 9 

Abraham Fletcher 355 185 
William Lassells 433 5$ 
Benj. Harcourt 

Abel Morse 361 81 

William Lawrence 523 181 
Josiah F> Sanders 
Thomas Lawyer 366 35 
Charles H. Learned 439 152 
Jonathan Thayer, jr. 362 W 
Jesse Matteson 415 119 

Henry Whittlesey 341 51 
Joseph D. Hunt 308 86 

HarmanH. Ten Eyck 382 52 

125 
95 
248 
165 
250 
130 
305 
69 
51 
128 
121 
74 
225 
184 
278 



Clinton 
St. Lawrence 
Schoharie 
Oswego 
Madison 
Oneida 
Greene 
Dutchess 
Schoharie 

Madison 

Do. 
Living6ton 

Jefterson 

Genesee 

Essex 

Niagara 

Greene 
Do. 

Lewis 

Sullivan 

Ulster 

Livingston 

Jefferson 

Steuben 

Chenango 

St. Lawrence 

Albany 

Broome 

Herkimer 

Dutchess 

Orange 

Herkimer 

Allegany 

Cayuga 

Cattaraugus 

Onondaga 

Columbia 



John F. Webb 375 

Samuel R. Clarke 385 

George Babcock 357 

Alexander Le Ray 453 

Heman J. Redfield 383 

Squire Hinckley 499 

Henry L. Franklin 438 

Bruce C. Smith 358 

Henry Hosford 360 

James Rockwell 442 

Caleb Buckley 310 

Jacob S.Schoonmaker 294 

Asahel Warner 374 

Ely Smith 476 

Ethan Pier 267 

Daniel Root 351 

Wooster Carpenter 531 
Lewis Morris 

Reed Brockway 310 

N. Underwood, jun. 381 

El on Northrop 321 

Charles Palmer 277 

Frederick Lansing 416 

Benjamin Maxon 371 
Seth Turner 

Stephen Crosby 380 

Henry Cfrse 445 

Killian Miller 345 



141 

86 
$5 
96 
81 
305 

303 
156 



Digitized by Google 



Livingstonviile 

Livonia 

Locke 

Lock Berlin 

Lockport 

Lodi 

Logan 

Loon Lake 

Lorraine^ 

Louisville 

Lowville 

Ludlowville 

Luzerne 

Lyme 

LY0N3 

Lyonsdale 
Ly sander 

M acedon 

Machias 

Madison 

Madrid 

Magnolia 

Maine 

Maiden 

Malonk 

Malta 

Maltaville 

Mamaroneck 

Manchester 

Manchester Centre 

M and ana 

Manheim 

Manheirn Centre 

Manlius 

Manlius Centre 

Mannsville 

Marathon 

Marbletown 

Marcellus 

Marengo 

Marion 

Marlborough 

Marshall 

Martinsburgh 

Martin's Hill 

Maryland 

Masonville 

Massena 

Matteson's Mills 

Mattituck 



* Coonty. 

Schoharie 

Livingston 

Cayuga 

Wayne 

Niagara 



Tompkins 

Steuben 

Jefferson 

St. Lawrence 

Lewis 

Tompkins 

Warren 

Genesee 

Wayne 

Lewis 

Onondaga 

Wayne 

Cattaraugus 

Madison 

St. Lawrence 

Chautauque 

Broome 

Lister 

Franklin 

Saratoga 

Do. 
^Vestchestcr 
Ontario 

Do. 
Onondaga 



Do. 
Onondaga 

Do. 
Jefferson 
Cortland 
Ulster 
Onondaga 
Wayne 

Do. 
Ulster 
Oneida 
Lewis 
Tioga 
Otsego 
Delaware 
St. Lawrence 
Otsego 
Suffolk 



Pofct-maater. 

Asa Starkweather 
Samuel Daniels 
Jesse Millerd 
W. U. Griswold 
Morris H. Tucker 
John D. MoU 
Jabez S. 8mith 
James Brownson 
William Car ruth 
Levi Miller 
Stephen Leonard 
Charles Davis 
Truman B. Hicks 
Amos Hewett, jr. 
Ezekiel Price 
Caleb Lyon 
Chauneey Betts 



• ■ 



Aaron Reed 
Joseph Kinne, jun. 
Ralph Tanner 
John Horton 
Thomas Wlutney 
Oliver Whitcomb 
Judson H. Calkin 
David Brewster 
Abner Carpenter 
Samuel Hunter 
Benjamin F. Hadden 
Richard T. Field 
H. Harman 
Tunis Van Houghton 
Luther Pardee 
Charles Freeman 
Nathan Williams 
Alfred Palmer 
Daniel Wardwell 
James Burgess 
Cornelius De Witt 
Daniel Ball 
Hiram Smith 
Martin Moore 
Miles J. Fletcher 
George Tinker 
Walter Martin 
Jacob King 
Jared M. Chamberlain 
Wait Cannon 
John Stone, jun. 
Jason Coleman 
Henry Hubbard 



75 

Wash.Aibany. 
378 31 
362 230 
370 151 



403 



345 175 

345 245 

456 160 

540 250 

444 151 
352 182 

445 84 
407 241 
362 205 

410 151 



373 224 

969 296 

404 102 

553 195 

396 370 

320 14S 

325 4T 

565 207 

403 31 

406 35 

253 151 

382 304 



401 
421 

425 
394 
398 
444 
345 
302 
385 
368 
380 
291 
384 
449 
328 
373 
294 
560 
385 



171 

67 . 

71 
136 
140 
151 
156 

72 
156 
184 
230 

81 

88 
147 
244 

67 
137 
250 

74 
261 



Digitized by Google 



76* 

Name or Office. 
May field 
Mayville 
M 4 Connelsville 
M'Donough 
M'Grawsville 
M*Lean 
Mead's Creek 
Mechanicsville 
Mecklenburgh 
Medina 
Mendon 
Meredith 
Mexico 
Middleburgh 
Middlebury 
MiddJeneld 
Middlefield Centre 
Middle Island 
Middle Port 
Middlesex 
Middletown 
Middleville 
Milan 
Milford 
Milfordville 
Miller's Place 
Millgrove 
M illto wn 
Millville 
Milo Centre 
Milton 
Mina 
Minaville 
Minden 
Minerva 
M inisink 
Modena 
Moffett's Store 
Moira 
Monroe 
Monroe Works 
Montezuma 

MONTICKLLO 

Montgomery 

Moores 

Mooresvtlle 

Moreau 

Moreland 

Meriab 

Moriches 

Morristown 



Post -Offices. 



County. 
Montgomery 
Chautauque 
Oneida 
Chenango 
Cortland 
Tompkins 
Steuben 
Saratoga 
Tompkins 
Orleans 
Monroe 
Delaware 
Oswego 
Schoharie 
Genesee 
Otsego 

Do. 
Suffolk 
Niagara 
Yates 
Delaware 
Herkimer 
Dutchess 
Otsego 

Do. 

Suffolk 
Cattaraugus^ 
Putnam 
Orleans 
Yates 
Ulster 

Chautauque 
Montgomery 
Do. 



Orange 

Ulster 

Columbia 

Franklin 

Orange 

Do. 
Cayuga 
Sullivan 
Orange 
Clinton 
Delaware 
Saratoga 
Tioga 
Essex 
Suffolk 
St. Lawronce 



Post-m a* ter. 

Collins Odell 

Jedediah Tracy 

Friend Morse 

John F. Hill 

Harry M*Grau\ 

Samuel Noyes 

David Kimball 

Cramer Vernam 

Calvin Treman 

Justos Ingersoll 

A. Voorhees 

Samuel A. Law 

Warren Mitchell 

George Danforth 

Amzi Wright 

Joshua L. Pinney 

Mason C. Huntington 

Benjamiu Hutchinson 

A. S. Baker 

Richard H. Williams 

Asa Grant 

Samuel Griswold 

Stephen Thorn 

John Moore 
Jacob Deitz 
Thomas Helme 
Jonathan Moore 
Asa Raymond 
Daniel S. Root 
Isaac Nicholls 
Abraham D. Sopor 
P. Sullivan 
John J. Schuyler 
John I. Zoller 
Alfred White 
Simeon M. Stoddard 
Timothy Seymour 
Paul Roberts 
Clark Lawrence 
John M'Garrah 
John Coffey 
Job W. May 
John P. Jones 
John Sears 
Robert R. Rood 
John T. Moore 
Nicholas W. Angle 
John Crawford 
N. S. Storrs 
James M. Fanning 
John P, Morgan 



Wash.Albfcnjr. 



52 
364 
125 
120 

151 
255 
18 
215 
290 
223 
101 
160 
36 
252 
63 
72 
224 
285 
230 
118 
91 
85 
86 
46 
214 
305 
102 
270 
213 
81 
347 
35 
62 
92 



361 20 



414 
391 
421 
341 

353 

342 

390 

333 

447 

366 

360 

456 

392 

373 

380 

382 

306 

418 

355 

336 

430 

346 

370 



300 
370 
285 
406 
351 
293 
401 
395 
384 
464 



256 



384 

308 

286 

522 

381 

408 

323 

475 

301 

507 



116 
124 
183 
112 

99 
175 
74 
36 
240 
103 
228 
21* 



Digitized by Google 



Kama of Office. 
Morrisville 

IVIoscheto Cove 
Moscow 

Mountain Ridge 
Mount Cambria 
Mount Hope 
Mount Morris 
Mount Upton 
Mount Washington 
Mud Creek 
Murray 

Nankin 

Nanticoke 

Naples 

Napoli 

Nashville 

Nassau 

Natural Bridge 

Navarino 

Neal'a Creek 

Nelson 

Nettle Hill 

Nevesink 

Newark 

Newark Valley 

New Baltimore 

New Berlin * 

New Berlin Centre 

Newbernville 

Newburch 

Newcastle 

New Concord 

Newfane 

Newfield 

New Hamburgh 

New Hartford 

New Haven 

New Lebanon 

New Lisbon 

New London 

New Mtlford 

New Ohio 

New Paltz 

New Paltz Landing 

New Port 

New Rochelle 

New Scotland 

Newtown 

New Vernon 



PosLOfficts. 77 



County. P oat-master. Wash. Albany. 

Madison Bennet Bicknell 376 126 

Queens Jacob Titus 274 201 

Livingston Horatio Jones, 3d 368 249 

Niagara John Jones 428 295 

Do. William Bass 

Orange Samuel Palmer 275 113 

Livingston David A. Miller 365 245 

Chenango Lemuel L. Pendall 336 111 

Steuben Ferris Scofield 302 227 

Do. Elisha M'Coy 305 222 

Orleans Asa Clark, jun. 379 261 

Oneida Salmon Sikes 424 126 

Broome John K. Edwards 301 193 

Ontario Bronson K. Lyon 308 296 

Cattaraugus Timothy Everett 367 309 

Chautauque Joseph Brownell 396 343 

Rensselaer Chester Griswold 368 12 

Jefferson Charles R. Knight 

Onondaga Alexander H. Cowles 394 151 

Steuben Seth Wheelock 

Madison Jeremiah Whipple, jun. 337 115 

Chautauque Walter Strong 

Sullivan Richard D. Childs 320 121 

Wayne James P. Bartle 360 203 

Tioga Franklin Slosson 324 212 

Greene Elisha D. Hall 375 20 

Chenango Samuel Medbury 355 95 

Do. Benjamin Lull 

Oneida Andrew Elmer 415 120 

Orange Tooker Wygant 282 91 

Westchester Benjamin Kirby 270 1 14 

Columbia B. J. Van Volkenburgh 354 48 

Niagara Solomon C. Wright 408 275 

Tompkins Abram Dudley 336 210 

Dutchess Francis D. Swords 

Oneida Joseph Allen 388 101 

Oswego Orris Hart 438 164 

Columbia Elam TUden 366 26 

Otsego Cyrenus Noble 358 91 

Oneida Abijah Jones 425 125 

Orange Merritt Coleman 252 126 

Broome Ashbel Holcomb 

Ulster Benj. Van Wagener 296 76 

Do. Barnabas Benton 302 70 

Herkimer J. L. Sherwood 428 88 

Westchester Samuel Bowne 246 164 

Albany E. Raynesford 368 9 

Queens Bernard Bloom 237 160 

Orange Gilbert Beebe 291 106 
7* 



78 

Name of Office. 

NewviHe 
New Windsor 
New Woodstock 
New- York 
Niagara Falls 
Nichols 
Norfolk 
North Almond 
North Amenia 
Northampton 
North Barton 
North Blenheim 
North Bloomfield 
North Castle 
North Chatham 
North Chili 
North China 
North Conhocton 
North East 
North East Hector 
North Easton 
North Elmira 
North Gal way 
North Granville 
North Greenwich 
North Hector 
North Hempstead 
North Lansing 
North Mend on 
North Middletown 
North Norwich 
North Penfield 
North Rochester 
North Salem 
North Scipio 
North Stephen town 
Northumberland 
NorthviUe 
North Wethersaeld 
Norway 
Norwich 
Nunda 

Nunda Valley * 

Oftkfield 
Oak HiH 
Oakland 
Oak Orchard 
Ogden 
Oedensburgh 

Oil Springs 



PotUOffices. 



County. 

Herkimer 
Orange 
Madison 
New-York 



Tioga 
St. Lawrence 
Allegany 
Dutchess 
Montgomery 
Tioga 
Schoharie 
Ontario 
Westchester 
Columbia 
Monroe 
Genesee 
Steuben 
Dutchess 
Tompkins 
Washington 
Tioga 
Saratoga 
Washington 

Do. 
Tompkins 
Queens 
Tompkins 
Monroe 
Saratoga 
Chenango 
Ontario 
Monroe 
Westchester 
Cayuga 
Rensselaer 
Saratoga 
Montgomery 
Genesee 
Herkimer 
Chenango 
Allegany 

Do. 

Genesee 

Greene 

Allegany 

Orleans 

Monroe 

St. Lawrence 

Allegany 



Port-ma»ter. Wash. Albany. 

Benjamin Klock 391 81 
Abraham H. Schultz 283 93 
Stephen P. Collins 391 115 
Samuel L. Gouverneur 228 144 



William Reid 
Abraham Cutler 
James Poole 
Roswell Beardsley 
David Fellows 
William NeflT 
Stephen Merritt 
Silas Dunham 
Oliver Strong 
Jesse Smith 
Thomas Hoagland 
Erastus Brown 
Jonas Olmstead 
Joseph F. Spier 
William Lewis 
Josiah Smith 
John Clapp 
William P. Wilcox 
Lindsay Joslyn 

John G. Saterlee 
William Dryer 
George Williams 
Gilbert Howell 
Charles Church 
Ransom H. Gillet 
Samuel H. Morgan 



442 
327 
546 
345 
330 
435 



Augustus Porter 
Daniel Ferguson 
George W. Strong 
Roswell W. Knight 
Lyman Bassett 
Nathaniel Wescott 
Jonathan Barnes 
Richard D. Lathrop 
Adonijah H. Fairchild 
John Smith 
Caleb Hill 
Robert Fulton 
Cornelius Newland 
Elijah Hartwell 
Enos Hopkins 
Joshua Coleman 
Luke Chapin 
John M'Connel 
Coddington W. Swan 415 
Samuel Standisb, jun. 436 



266 
366 



348 
335 

408 
317 



435 
332 
256 
357 

387 
349 
397 



396 
391 
408 
417 
405 
442 
337 
377 



311 
211 

25 f 
283 
92 
63 



381 85 



138 

32 

305 
243 
88 

35 
189 
43 
64 
63 
230 
181 
185 

15 
105 
233 

130 
180 
19 
36 
45 
302 
90 
111 
956 



61 

375 254 
366 268 
405 261 
533 189 
374 



Digitized by Google 



PosuOffices. 



Name of Office. 
Olean 
Oneida 
*Onondaga 
Onondaga Hollow 
Ontario 
Oppenheim 
Oran 
Orange 
Orangeburgh 
Orangeville 
Oregon 
Oriskany 
Oriskany Falls 
Orrington 
Orville 
Orwell 

Osborn's Bridge 

Oaborn Hollow 

Oseian 

Oswigo 

Otisco 

Otisville 

Otsetic 

Ovid 

Owasco 

Owego 

Oxbow 

Oxford 
Oyster Bay 
Oyster Ponds 

Paine's Hollow 
Painted Post 
Palatine 
Palatine Bridge 
Palenville 
Palermo 
Palmyra 
Pamelia 

Pamelia 4 Corners 

Panama 

Paradox 

Paris 

Paris Furnace 

Parishville 

Parma 

Partridge Island 
Patching Mills 
Patchogue 



County 

Cattaraugus 

Oneida 

Onondaga 

Do. 
Wayne 
Montgomery 
Onondaga 
Orange 
Genesee 

Do. 
Chautauque 
Oneida 

Do. 
Chautauque 
Onondaga 
Oswego 
Montgomery 
Broome 
Allegany 
Oswego 
Onondaga 
Orange 
Chenango 
Seneca 
Cayuga 
Tioga 
Jefferson 
Chenango 
Queens 
Suffolk 

Herkimer 

Steuben 

Montgomery 

Do. 
Greene 
Oswego 
Wayne 
Jefferson 

Do. 
Chautauque 
Essex 
Oneida 

Do. 
St. Lawrence 
Monroe 
Delaware 
Steuben 
Suffolk 



Post-Maator. 

Darror Swain 
Stephen Parkhurst 
Nehemiah H. Earll 
Royal Stewart 
Luther Tucker 
Ezekiel Belding 
Anson H. Taylor 
William VaU, jun. 
Orange Allen 
Jerry Merrill 
John Tyler 
Garrit G. Lansing 
David Murry 
Enoch Haskin 
William Barker 
Eli Strong 
David Gibbs 
Calvin Russell 
Samuel Chapin 
John Grant, jun. 
Chauncey Swan 
Isaac Otis 
Asa Pritchard 
Asffill Gibbs 
WiTham Fuller 
Jedediah Fay 
A. Benton 
John Tracy 
James Colwell 
Joseph Terry 

Jacob P. Baum 

D. E. Brown 
Cornelius Mabee 
George S. Zielley 
Rufus Palen 
Love well Johnson 
Marlin W. Wilcox 

E. Sabian 
S. Comstock 
Reuben Davis 
J. Schofield 
S. G. Mott 

J. Howard 
H. H. Brown 
E. M. Conkliu 
J. Wheeler 
W. Patchin 
N. Smith 





70 


Wa*h.Albany. 


345 


324 


HUD 


la a 

124 


396 


151 


394 


147 


376 


216 


A.1A 




391 


115 


276 


116 


392 


271 


QQO 

otto 


356 


403 


105 


397 


332 


294 


142 


432 


60 


- 

348 


273 


421 


186 


388 


140 


275 


109 


350 


119 


333 


214 


380 


174 


317 


167 


470 


181 . 


334 


113 


262 


187 


310 


245 


396 


86 




A 1ft 

218 


421 


61 


415 


54 


352 


42 


428 


179 


369 


220 


473 


181 


385 


368 


467 


95 


382 


105 


395 


107 


607 


235 


409 


246 


333 


151 


348 


246 


239 


214 



* Late Onondaga CourtHouM. 



Digitized by Google 



I 



60 


Post- Office*. 






Name of Office. 


County. 


Pott-maiter. 1 


Voh.Al 


bany 


Patten's Mills 


Washington 


James W. Patten 


428 


56 


Patterson. 


Putnam 


Frederic Stone 


302 


86 


Pawlings 


Dutchess 


G. W. Slocum 


310 


86 


Pawlingsville 


Do. 


Archibald Campbell 






Pavilion 


Genesee 


H. J. Betts 


388 


255 


Peekskill 


Westchester 


William Birdsall 


273 


108 


Pembroke 


Genesee 


J. S. Dodge 
S. P. Clarke 


408 


264 


Pendleton 


4 

Niagara 


425 


302 


Penfield 


Monroe 


J. B. Bryan 


391 


229 


Pejsjs Yah 


Yates 


Ebenezer Brown 


346 


208 


Pepacton 


Delaware 


Alexander Cole 


362 


83 


Perch River 


Jefferson 


Isaac Moffat 


482 


187 


Perrington 


Monroe 


A. Goodell 


378 


229 


Perry 


Genesee 


Benjamin Gardner 


375 


272 


Perry Centre 


Do. 


Talcot Howard 






Perrysburgh 


Cattaraugus 


William Cooper 


387 


337 


Perry ville 


Madison 


0. S. Avery 


396 


132 


Peru 


Clinton 


N. Taylor 


503 


157 


Peruville 


Tompkins 


Samuel Higgins 






Peterboro 


Madison 


J. S. Palmer 


391 


120 


Petersburgh 


Rensselaer 


A. Worthington 


398 


31 


Petersburgh 4 corners 


Do. 


E. P. Powers 


402 


33 


Pharsalja 


Chenango 


Hendrick Crain 


347 


128 


Phelps 


Ontario 


D. McNiell 


354 


197 


Philadelphia 


Jefferson 


E. Tucker 


476 


173 


Philipsburgh 


Orange 


Moses Philips 


265 


101 


Philipsport 


Sullivan 


J. W. Philips 


296 


83 


Piedmont 


Tioga 


Gershom Livsay 






Pierpont 


St. Lawrence 


Benjamin Squier 


513 


224 


Pike 


Allegany 
Lewis 


Thomas Dole. 


352 


287 


Pinckney 
Pine Plains 


A. Babbit 


472 


164 


Dutchess 


R. W. Bostwick 


330 


66 


Pine's Bridge 


Westchester 


James Ferris 


305 


96 


Pine Valley 


Tioga 


E. Sexton 


311 


197 


Pitcher 


Chenango 


A. Chandler 


351 


124 


Pittsfield 


Otsego 


William Hall 


395 


82 

■ 


Pittsford 


Monroe 


Leonard H. Clapp 


385 


228 


Pittstown 


Rensselaer 


Joseph Wadsworth 


390 


24 


Plainneld 


Otsego 


R. Spooner 


395 


83 


PI a infield Centre 


Do. 


Pliney Robinson 






Plains ville 


Onondaga 


S. Stoddard 


400 


154 


Plattekill 


Ulster 


Charles Drake 


293 


83 


Plattsburgh 


Clinton 


J. Lynde 


527 


155 


Pleasant Grove 


Cattaraugus 


William Kendall 






Pleasant Plains 


Dutchess 


Abraham Golden 






Pleasant Valley 


- Do. 


Francis S. Hoffman 


313 


82 


Pleasantville 


Westchester 


,H. Romer 


262 


121 


Plesis 


Jefferson 


William Tanner 


470 


184 


Plymouth 


Chenango 


R. D. Delay 


415 


95 


Poland 


Herkimer 


P. A. Fenner 


432 


92 


Pompey 


Onondaga 


Victory Birdseye 


404 


124 


Pondsville 


Essex 


E. Weston 


494 


153 



Digitized by Google 



Posh Offices. 



Name of Office. 

Poplar Ridge 
Portageville 
Port Bay 
Port Bjron 
Port Gibson 
Port Henry 
Port Jervis 
Port Kent 
Portland 

Portland Harbour 
Portlandville 
Potsdam 
Potter's Hollow 

POUGHKEEPSIE 

Poughquag 
Poundridge 
Prattsburgh 
Pratt's Hollow 
Preble 
Preston 

Preston Hollow 
Prince town 
Prospect Hill 
Providence 
Pulaski 
Pultney 
Pultneyville 
Pulver s Corner 
Punchkill 
Putnam 

Quaker Hill 
Quaker 
Quogue 

Racket River 
Ramapo 
Randolph 

Rathbun's Settlement 
Reading 
Red Creek 
Redfield 
Redhook 

Redhook Landing 
Red Mills 
Remsen 
Rensselaerville 
Rexford'sYlats 
Reynoldsville 
Rhinebeck 
Rhodes 



County. 

Cayuga 

Allegany 

Wayne 

Cayuga 

Ontario 

Essex 

Orange 



Post-master. 



Chautauque 

Do. 
Otsego 

St. Lawrence 

Albany 

Dutchess 

Do. 
Westchester 
Steuben 
Madison 
Cortland 
Chenango 
Albany 
Schenectady 
Rensselaer 
Saratoga 
Chautauque 
Steuben 
Wayne 
Dutchess 
Schoharie 
Washington 

Dutchess 
Saratoga 
Suffolk 

St. Lawrence 
Rockland 
Cattaraugus 
Steuben 

Do. 
Wayne 
Oswego 
Dutchess 

Do. 
Putnam 
Oneida 
Albany 
Saratoga 
Tompkins 
Dutchess 
Onondaga 



81 

Wash. Albany. 

389 164 

345 278 

393 202 

376 173 



514 142 

399 358 

379 95 

532 186 

378 32 

308 75 

288 98 

332 294 

373 124 

393 130 

342 10« 

360 25 



William Mosher 
E. D. Moses 
Solomon Upson 
R. Matson 
Samuel T. Atwater 
Simeon Gilford 
John Slawson 
Charles M. Watson 
John R. Coney 
E. L. Tinker 
Jesse Mumford 
Horace Allen 
John Rider 
J. Van Benthuysen 
Stephen V. Rogers 
W. L. Smith 
Samuel A. Johnson 
Isaac Peet 
J. Crofoot 
Solomon Wait 
Robert W. Murphy 
J. T. Netterville 392 21 
S. Newcomb 395 23 

C. Wheeler 405 33 

John Pickit 412 346 

Jared T. Benton 332 294 
Russel Whipple 404 236 

Peter Righter 
William Wilcox 
George Burnet 299 93 

AlbroAikin 276 125 

Anthony L. Maxwell 403 31 
J. P. Howell 311 236 

Amos Ransom 

Jeremiah H. Pierson 260, 123 
A. G. Bush 410 347 

H. W. Rathbun 309 227 

W.B.Ireland 324 240 

Amos Snyder 390 225 

S. W. Johnson 
P. F. Bonesteel 
James Outwater 
Alvah Colwell 
H. Ferry 
A. Dayton 390 24 

Isaac How 403 31 

Ira Reynolds 334 233 

Jacob Hermance 328 59 

John Adams 384 15f 



440 151 

328 53 

336 45 

290 92 

409 104 



Digitized by Google 



Post-Offices, 



Name of Offict . 
Richfield 
Richford 
Richland 
Richmond 
Richmond Valley 
Richmondville 
Richville 
Ridgebury 
Ridge ville 
Ridgeway 
Riga 
Ripley 
River Road 
River Road Forks 
Rochester 
Rochdale 
Rockland 
Rock Stream 
Rodman 
Rogersville 
Rome 
Romulus 
Root 

Rose tidal o 

Rossie 

Rose Vajley 

Rotterdam 

Rouse's Point 

Roxbury 

Royalton 

Royalton Centre 

Rush 

Rushford * 
Rushville 
Russell 
Russia 

Russia Iron Works 

Rutland 

Rye 

Sackett's Harbour 
Sag Harbour 
Saint Andrews 
Saint Johnsville 
Salem 
Salem Centre 
Salina 
Salisbury 
Salisbury Mills 
Salt Point 
Salt SpringvilU 



County. 
Otsego 
Tioga 
Oswego 
Richmond 
Richmond 
Schoharie 
St. Lawrence 
Orange 
Madison 
Orleans 
Monroe 
Chatauque 
Livingston 

Do. 
Monroe 
Chenango 
Sullivan 
Steuben 
Jefferson 
Chatauque 
Oneida 
Seneca 
Montgomery 
Ulster 

St. Lawrence 

Wayne 

Schenectady 

Clinton 

Delaware 

Niagara 

Do. 
Monroe 
Allegany 
Ontario 
St. Lawrence 
Herkimer 
Clinton 
Jefferson 
Westchester 

Jefferson 
Suffolk 
Orange 



Washington 

Westchester 

Onondaga 

Herkimer. 

Orange 

Dutchess 

Montgomery 



roat-raastar. > 
Daniel Andrews 


384 


oan>. 
76 


W. Dunham 


310 


137 


Hiram Hubbell 


455 


145 


Abraham Auten 


234 


160 


John Mersereau 






J. Warner 


392 


36 


John C. Rich 


500 


205 


B. Dunnine 

XV • aW \A I'lllll EL 


271 


108 


Joseph Beach 


396 


129 


Josenh L. Perrv 


414 


284 


O. Sackett 


400 


262 


Jared Freeman 


402 

• V 'WW 


364 


David P. Lake 


370 


247 


E. Lindsley 






John B. Elwood 


396 


236 


Isaac Cox 






Peter Stewart 


315 


112 


Enos Barnes 


329 


245 


Nathan Strong 


455 


160 


Ezra Roeers 






Joshua Hathaway 


410 


111 


Ira Giddings 


340 


204 


Walter Concklin 


418 


46 


Jacob A. Snyder 


299 


74 


Thaddeus D. Parks 


495 


195 


Nathan W. Thomas 


408 


210 


Herman Veeder 


384 


23 


Calvin K. Averhill 




186 


Otis Preston 

V * O A * V>0 lull 


368 


71 


Washington Ritter 
John Timmerman 


384 


293 


414 


2R1 


John Webster 


376 


243 
262 


Horatio Smith 


346 


Chester Loom is 


330 


205 


Elitatl Phelps 


502 


213 


Adam Frink 


418 




Ezra Williams 


503 
466 


163 


Caleb Johnson 


17 1 


Henry L, Penfield 


253 


165 


Zeno Allen 


474 


177 

Mil 


S. Phillips 


340 




Robert Lawrence 


Horatio Averill 


425 


64 


Henry Matthews 


418 


46 


James Mills 


277 


11* 


Erasmus Stone 


401 


153 


Thaddeus Loomis 


531 


81 


Timothy Oakley 


273 


114 


Anthony G. Badgely 
Abraham Elwood 


317 


85 


430 


53 



Digitized by Google 



Name of Office. 
Salubria 
Sand Bank 
Sand Lake 
Sandy Creek 
Sandy Hill 
Sandford 

Sandford's Corner** 

Sanger fie Id 

Saratoga Springs 

Sardinia 

Saugerties 

Sauquoit 

Sawpit 

Schagticoke 

Scbaroon Lake 

Schenectady 

Schodack Centre 

Schoharie 

Schoharie Kill 

Schuyler^s Lake 

Schuylersville 

S-cienceviHe 

Scio 

Scipio 

Sconondoa 

Scotchtown 

Scotland 

Scott 

Scottsville 

Scriba 

Searsburgh 

Searsville 

Seelysburgh 

Sempronius 

Seneca Castle 

Seneca Falls 

Setauket 

Shandaken 

Sharon 

Shavertown 

Shawangunk 

Shelby 

Shelby Basin 

Sheldon 

Shenandoah 

Sherburne 

Sherwood's Corner 

Shingle Creek 



Short Tract 
Shrub Oak 
SWney 



County. 
Tioga 
Oswego 
Rensselaer 
Oswego 
Washington 
Broome 
Jefferson 
Oneida 
Saratoga 
Erie 
Ulster 
Oneida 
Westchester 
Rensselaer 
Essex 

Schenectady 

Rensselaer 

Schoharie 

Greene 

Otsego 

Saratoga 

Greene 

Allegany 

Cayuga 

Oneida 

Orange 

Rockland 

Cortland 

Monroe 

Oswego 

Tompkins 

Sullivan 

Cattaraugus 

Cayuga 

Do* 
Seneca 
Suffolk 
Ulster 
Schoharie 
Delaware 
Ulster 
Genesee 
Orleans 
Genesee 
Dutchess 
Chenango 
Cayuga 
St. Lawrence 
Dutchess 
Alleganj 
Westchester 
Delaware 



85 

Wwh.Albany. 



Po at- master. 
John Browning 

William Abbot 464 

Benjamin W. Harvey 383 

Nathan Salisbury 473 

James Wright 422 

David H. Nash 324 
John Sandford 

Daniel North 375 

Miles Beach 411 

Horace Clark 381 

Jeremiah Russell 347 

Frederick S. Savage 385 

Willet Moseman 256 

Munson Smith 392 

Safford Rawson 460 

James V. S. Ryley 338 

Jeremiah Shibley 370 

Jabez W.Throop 388 

John Laraway 360 
Rich. W. Tunnicliff 

Oliver Brisben 396 

Albert Tuttle 358 
Benjamin Palmer 
Andrew Groom 

Samuel S. Breese 400 

Samuel W. Brown 288 

Peter D. Tallman 270 

George S. Greene 366 

Ira Carpenter 385 

Aaron Parkhurst 453 
David F. Sears 

Benjamin Sears 286 

Amasa Bushel], jr. 356 

Rowland Day 394 
Isaac Germond 
Wilhelminus Mynderse 350 



John R. 9atterlee 
Conradt Whispell 
Daniel Zuller 
John Shaver, 3d 
James N. Mitchell 
Andrew A. Ellicot 
Christian Goff, jr. 
Fitch Chipman 
Abraham Pulling 
Harry N. Fargo 
Allen Thomas 
James Bailey 
Jacob Shook 
Elias Smith 
John Hyatt 
George Thatcher 



296 

330 
384 

280 
406 
410 

385 

352 
389 
487 
349 
345 



156 

u 

164 
50 
140 

95 
39 
272 
49 
105 
137 
20 
88 
16 
9 
32 
61 

24 
59 



174 
112 
112 
110 
170 
252 
176 

103 
310 
159 

181 
221 
81 
47 

81 



266 



102 
164 
189 
54 
275 



343 104 



Digitized by Google 



- 

Name of Office. 

Sidney Plains 

Siloam 

Silver Creek 

Silver Lake 

Sing Sing 

Skaneateles 

Slate Hill 

Slaterville 

Sloanville 

Smithsboro' 

Smith's Valley 

Smithton 

Smitbtown 

Smithville 

Smithville Flats 
Smyrna 
Sociality 
Sodus Point 
Solon 
Somers 
Somerset 
Somerville 
South Amenia 
Southampton 
South Bainbridge 
South Barre 
South Bristol 
South Broadalbin 
South Brookfield 
South Cameron 
South Champion 
South Chili 
South Corinth 
South Dansville 
South Dover 
South Durham 
South Eagle 
South East 
South Edwards 
South Hamilton 
South Hartford 
South Kortright 
South Lansing 
South Le Roy 
South Middletown 
South New Berlin 
Southold 
South Onondaga 
South Otsettc 
South Oxford 
South Oyster Bay 
South Pembroke 



Post-Office. 



County. 
Delaware 
M adison 
Chautauque 
Genesee 
West Chester 
Onondaga 
Orange 
Tompkins 
Schoharie 
Tioga 
Madison 
Schoharie 
Suffolk 
Jefferson 
Chenango 

Do. 
Cattaraugus 

Wayne 

Cortland 

Westchester 

Niagara 

St. Lawrence 

Dutchess 

Suffolk 

Ohenango 

Orleans 

Ontario 

Montgomery 

Madison 

Steuben 

Jefferson 

Monroe 

Saratoga 

Steuben 

Dutchess 

Greene 

Allegany 

Putnam 

St. Lawrence 

Madison 

Washington 

Delaware 

Tompkins % 

Genesee 

Orange 

Chenango 

Suffolk 

Onondaga 

Chenango 

Do. 
Queens 
Genesee 



Post-master. 
Nathan Edgerton 
Harvey R* Nichols 
Jeremiah Ellsworth 
George B. Chase 
Robert K. Foster 
Charles T. Burnet 
Benjamin Carpenter 
Zophar T. McLusky 
John Webster 
Isaac S. Boardman 
Walter Allen 

Lawrence Faulk, jr. 

George S. Phillips 

Henry Smith 

Erastus Agard 
Harvey Talcott 

Ephraim Dutton 

William Wkkham 

Daniel Copeland 

Frederick J. Coffin 

Asa B. Brown 

Solomon Pratt 

Philo Cline 

Josiah Foster 

Josiah N. Wright 

Seymour B. Tredwell 

Elisha Parish 

David L. Demarest 

Alanson Clark 

Joel Fairbanks 

John P. Johnson 

William Pixley 

Frederick L. Parkman 

Thomas M. Bowen 

Mott Titus 

Orin I. Cory 

Ebenezer Putnam 

Ebenezer Foster 

James C. Haile 

Caleb Miller 

Ebenezer Lord 

Martin Keeler 

Daniel D. Minier 

Thomas B. Ring 

Henry S. Beakes 

Oran Taylor 
Ebenezer W. Case 

Samuel Kingsley 

Norman Ford 

Gaines Morgan 

Timothy Carman 

Stephen King 



U7 



Wash.Albany. 

347 10; 

426 
399 
380 
256 
379 
288 
338 



316 
355 

285 
468 

355 

355 

378 
378 
292 
425 
488 



267 
132 
152 
101 
210 
48 
214 
109 

210 
173 
118 
105 

205 
132 
111 



329 
320 



485 
404 



302 
350 



410 
369 
351 
379 
280 
351 
341 
401 

328 
268 
387 



193 
85 
247 
142 



379 222 
366 82 



157 

244 

254 
88 

58 



294 109 



53 
81 
181 
241 
106 
99 



152 

119 
-190 
276 



Digitized by Google 



Nanre of Office. 
South Port 
South Rutland 
South Salem 
South Sheridan 
South Sodus 
South Stephentown 
South Venice 
Southville 
South Wales 
South Westerlo 
South Worcester 
Spa/ford 
Sparta 
Speedsville 
Spencer 
Spencertown 
Speonk 
Split Rock 
Spraker's Basin 
Springfield 
Spring Mills 
Springville 
Springwater 
[The] Square 
Staatsburgh 
Stafford 
Stamford 
Stamfordville 
Starkey's 
Starksville 
Stephentown 
Sterling 
Steuben 
Stillwater 
Stilwellsville 
Stockbridge 
Stockholm 
Stockton 
Stokes 

Stone Arabia 
Stone Church 
Stony Brook 
Stormville 
Stew's Square 
Stratford 
Strykersville 
Stuyvesant 
Suffolk C. H. 
Sugar Hill 
Sugar Loaf 
Sullivan 



Post-OJices* 




85 


County. 


Post-master. Wash.Arbany. 


Tioga 


jonn l». smiiii 


oi t 
J15 


182 


Jefferson 


VyftlVIIl v^iiipiiiait 


A 7/1 




Westchester 


U all tri L— S mm mm * 1 ,n mm 

oouJd wawJey 


27b 


1 10 


Chautauque 


jonn r.. uriswoid 






Wayne 


Anson i\ncnews 






Rensselaer 


v^itiuiwus wjomi 


388 


16 


Cayuga 


/\iv«iitz i upper 


DOC 

J85 


182 


St. Lawrence 


ueios uusun 


515 


157 


Erie 


1\J r i tin iiiol Ivi lYvf ,> „ 

ii diuamei ivi. jwann 


4 lb 


360 


Albany 


i nomas oaxton 


346 


43 


Otsego 


jonn strain 


372 


61 


Onondaga 


josepii i\ # Berry 


39 1 


164 


Ontario 


OdIIlUt i ollilHTll 




254 


Tioga 


JUHIJ J. O DC till 




22 o 


Do. 


nenry iviiuer 


AAA 

323 


190 


Columbia 


Milton TV ; 1 o i. 

ivjuion ii ties 


352 


32 


Suffolk 


vjiiver l utrnll 


307 


234 


Essex 


i\euoen vvnauon 


4d3 


81 


Montgomery 




425 


53 


Otsego 


vv llllcllH Ju* OlgcIOVV 


one 

Job 


/% (m 

62 


Allegany 


odinuci iviaxueu 


3^>4 


272 


Erie 


Flicha Mark 


418 


308 


Livingston 


Ai\an ooutnworth 


365 


232 


Cayuga 


juenoni oniitn 


376 


173 


Dutchess 


James Kusseii 


325 


62 


Genesee 


Ira Lionalos 


390 


270 


Delaware 


i nomas Montgomery 


fi <N> «n 

373 


61 


Dutchess 


Jonn i/nurcn 


323 


87 


Yates 


naisey oaiiiorci 


331 


249 


Herkimer 


jonn oiniiu 


41b 


70 


Rensselaer 


ii diiian nowaro 




19 


Cayuga 


Diisnneii r>. ^arey 


Oneida 


i\eison a. tjrooKs 


4 A 

4U7 


1 11 


Saratoga 


Lieorge x/aimer 




22 


Montgomery 


J U Jill oiiiweu 


/IOC 

4^5 


52 


Madison 


nenry i . Sumner 


410 


122 


St. Lawrence 


T nmQ n Pntt'i r\Ano 1 
JLiUIIlCtll I clllDOIlC^ Jr. 


tin 

543 


ion 


Chautauque 


vv uitrniaii Liiswortn 


fnn 




Oneida 


Denjainiii i>isDit 


/ion 
420 


118 


Montgomery 


JL/tiVlU Oagcl 






Genesee 


Martin i>. ward 




■ 


Suffolk 


XNatnaniel HaJIock 


291 


216 


Dutchess 


Denis Wortman 


f*A f\ f% 

296 


85 


Lewis 


Isaiah Bailey 


* 4 m 

447 


lo2 


Montgomery 


otepnen r. t>aay 


A A O 

44J 


93 


Genesee 


Shaflrnrh Harris 




m 1 \J 


Columbia 


Walter Butler 






Suffolk 


William Griffin 


323 


S48 


Steuben 


William Webb 


314 


253 


Orange 


Jogiah Howell 






Madison 


Jacob S. Lansing 


391 


127 



8 



Digitized by Google 



86 

Name of Office. 

Summer Hill 
Summit 

Sumner's Valley 
Susquehannah 
Sweden 
Syracuse 

Taberg 
Taghkanick 
Tappan 
Theresa 
Thompsonville 
Three Mile Bay 
Throopsville 
Thurman 
Ticonderoga 
Tobehanna 
Tomhannock 
Tompkinsville 
Tonawanta 
Townsend 
Transit 
, Transit Line 
Trenton 
Triangle 
Tripe's Hill 
Troupsburgh 
Troy 

Trumansburgh 

Truxton 

Tully 

Turin 

Tuscarora 

Tuthill 

Twelve Mile Creek 

Tyre 

Tyrone 

Glsterville 
Unadilla 
Unadilla Forks 
Union 

Union Ellery 
Union Society 
Union Springs 
Union Square 
Union Town 
Union Village 
Unionville 
Upper Lisle 
Upper Red Hook 



PosUOffiees. 



County. 

Cayuga 

Schoharie 

Allegany 

Broome 

Monroe 

Onondaga 

Oneida 

Columbia 

Rockland 

Jefferson 

Sullivan 

Jefferson 

Cayuga 

Warren 

Essex 

Steuben 

Rensselaer 

Richmond 

Erie 

Tioga 

Genesee 

Do. 
Oneida 
Broome 
Montgomery 
Steuben 
Rensselaer 
Tompkins 
Cortland 
Onondaga 
Lewis 
Livingston 
Ulster 
Steuben 
Seneca 
Steuben 

Ulster 

Otsego 

Madison 

Broome 

Chautauque 

Greene 

Cayuga 

Oswego 

Genesee 

Broome 

Orange 

Broome 

Dutchess 



Pest-master. Wuth.AIBany. 



Sylvanus H. Oakley 
Watson Orr 
William Bramhall 
John W. Harper 
Major H. Smith 
John Wilkinson 

Benjamin Hyde 
James Vagar 
Morris Bartow 
Anson Ranney 
Jonathan Stratton 
Jacob A. Williams 
Simeon Mott 
Nelson L Warren 
Joseph Weed 
William Swartwout 
Francis Benjamin 
Robert M. Hazard 
Joseph T. Bush 
Claudius Townsend 
Andrew B. Jones 
Samuel Ames 
John Billings 
Edward Cook 
Thomas Bunn 
William Card 
William Pierce 
Herman Camp 
Asa Babcock 
Henry F. King 
He man Stickney 
Jonathan R. Bowers 
Nathan Harlow 
James Hoi ton 
Jason Smith 
Sylvanus Arnold 

Selah Otis 
Isaac Hayes 
Henry Clark 
William A. Stoddard 
Odin Benedict 
Cornelius Fuller 
John Mosher 
Avery Skinner 
Aldridge W. Burritt 
Cyrus Salisbury - 
Samuel Whitaker 
George Wheeler 
John V. A. Lyle 



151 

399 33 

349 289 

514 152 

416 240 

403 15£ 

423 117 

354 37 

354 132 

566 m 



378 205 

460 88 

464 92 

391 19 

236 161 

428 293 

336 308 



388 
407 
310 
391 
308 
370 
344 
346 
398 
431 



337 
371 
298 
405 



268 
109 
135 
35 
286 
6 
203 
156 
125 
1 3 " 



307 240 



98 
36 
188 
342 



352 58 

432 159 

432 159 

348 152 

290 117 

372 128 

343 43 



■ 



Digitized by Google 



PoshOjfices. 



SI 



Nome of Office. 
Urbana 
Utica 

Van Buren 

Van Hornsville 

Varna 

Varysbucgh 

Venice 

Verbank 

Vermont 

Vernal 

Vernon 

Vernon Centre 

Verona 

Vesper 

Vestal 

Veteran 

Victor 

Victory 

Vienna 

Villanova 



Virgil 
Vista 
Volney 

Waddington 
Wadhain's Mills 
Wading River 
Walden 
Wales 
Wallersvil^ 
Walton 
Wampsville 
Wappingw's Creek 
Warren 
Wardsburgh 
Warsaw 
Warwick 
Washington 
Washington Hollow 
Waterborougn 
Waterford 
Waterloo 
Watertoww 
Watervale 
Waterville 
Watervliet 
Water vliet Centre 
Wawarsing 
Wayne 

Wayne Four Corners 



County* 
Steuben 
Oneida 

Onondaga 

Herkimer 

Tompkins 

Genesee 

Cayuga 

Dutchess 

Chautauque 

Genesee 

Oneida 

Do. 

Do. 
Onondaga 
Broome 
Tioga 
Ontario 
Cayuga 
Oneida 
Chautauque 
Cortland 
Westchester 
Oswego 

St. Lawrence 

Essex 

Suffolk 

Orange 

Erie 

Broome 

Delaware 

Madison 

Dutchess 

Herkimer 

Steuben 

Genesee 

Orange 

Dutchess 

Do. 
Chautauque 
Saratoga 
Seneca 
Jefferson 
Onondaga 
Oneida 
Albany 

Do. 
Ulster 
Steuben 
Do, 



Port -master. Wash. Albany. 

William Hastings 316 252 
Augustine' G. Dauby 392 96 



Charles Turner 
Paul Stansil 
John Munson 
John C. Salisbury 
Sherman Beardsley 
Richard Vincent 
Howard B. Blodget 
Hanford Congar 
Benjamin Nute 
Starr Clark 
David F. Hess 
Asa Knight 
Jacob Round 
William Van Duzer 
William Bushnell 
Chauncey Lathrop 
Linus Parker 
Villeroy Balcom 
William Snyder 
Darius Rusco 
Samuel Griswold 



Alexander Richards 
Luman Wadhams 
Zophar M.Miller 
Seth Capron 
James Wood 
Nathan P. Waller 
William B. Ogden 
William Spencer 
Samuel N. Fancher 
Moses Shaw 
Abner Piper 
Elias R. Bascoin 
Nathaniel Jones 
Jesse D. Sarles 
Luther Gay 
Samuel Foote, jun. 
EH M. Todd 
Samuel Clark 
A. S. Green 
Ansell Judd 
Reuben Bacon 
David Wheeler 
James Hills 
Williaiji-Hixon 
Oliver S. Bartles 
Enoch Webster . 



391 291 
490 174 

303 96 
427 364 

378 257 

419 110 

379 97 

420 120 

306 154 

304 248 
373 218 
385 169 

423 126 

416 322 
323 154 
276 90 

424 180 

532 251 

482 116 

314 232 
295 85 

417 301 
293 162 

357 88 
410 122 
298 83 
417 91 

392 251 
250 110 

315 91 
313 72 
392 329 
382 10 

358 174 
472 181 
398 140 
376 96 
378 6 
382 10 
292 84 
312 230 
343 243 



Digitized by Google 



88 

Name of Office. 

Wayne Hotel 
Weed's Port 
Wellington 
Wells 
Wellsburgh 
Wells' Corner 
Wessex 
West Almond 
West Amsterdam 
West Baltimore 
West Bloomfield 
West Brookville 
West Brunswick 
West Camden 
West Charlton 
West Chateaugay 
West Chemung 
Westchester 
West Constable 
West Coy 
West Dresden 
West Dryden 
Westerlo 
Western 

West Farmington 
West Farms 
West Fayette 
W estfield 
Westford 

West Gal way Church 
West Greenfield 
West Guilderland 
West Hampstead 
W est Harpersfield 
West Hebron 
West Henrietta 
West HiU 
West Hinsdale 
West Leyden 
West Linklaen 
West Lodi 
West Lowville 
West Martlnsburgh 
West Mendon 
West Meredith 
West Mina 
Westmoreland 
West Otto 
West Point 
West Port 
West Richmond 



Post-OJice*. 



County. 
Steuben . 
Cayuga 
Onondaga 
Hamilton 
Tioga 
Orange 
Essex 
Allegany 
Montgomery 
Greene 
Ontario 
Sullivan 
Herkimer 
Oneida 
Saratoga 
Franklin 
Tioga 

Westchester 

Franklin 

Allegany 

Yates 

Tompkins 

Albany 



Ontario 
Westchester 
Seneca 
Chautauque 
Otsego 
Montgomery 
Saratoga 
Albany 
Rockland 
Delaware 
Washington 
Monroe 
Suffolk 
Cattaraugus 
Lewis 
Chenango 
Cattaraugus 
Lewis 
Do. 
Monroe 
Delaware 
Chautauque 
Oneida 
Cattaraugus 
Orange 
Essex 
Ontario 



Wash.Albany 

340 240 

392 176 

390 157 

433 61 

292 253 

285 102 



313 
244 
567 



370 
413 



Post- master. 
William Birdsall 
Elibu Weed 
William M. Canfield 
John L. Francisco 
Samuel D. Kress 
Abijah Wells 
C. Dickinson 

T.B. Van Court 345 278 
William Rob 
Lee Wheeler 

Samuel Nichols, 2d 377 222 
Abraham Westbrook 292 104 
Preston Chamberlin 
Samuel Morse 
Fiuley M'Martin 
Ezra Stiles 
Hovey Everett 
William Bowne 
Ebenezer Mann 
James Baker 
Dyer Ford 
Israel S. Hoyt 
P. Beardsley 
George Br ay ton 
Perez Hathaway 
Daniel Maples 238 157 

S. B. Chidsey 
Fenn Deming 384 
John Hanney 380 
Lemuel C. Paine 414 
John S. Weed 
George Stevenson * 
Amzi Coe 
Roswell Hotchkiss 
James Irviu 404 48 

Edward E. Bush 
Josiah Rogers 256 181 

William S. Pitcher 363 297 
Abraham Dewey 446 132 
Charles T. Fairchild 355 136 
Phineas Spencer 

Richard Livingston 444 146 
Samuel Gowdy 4S9 143 

Horace Wheeler 371 229 
Martin Leet 364 84 

Horace Brockway 405 356 
Parker Hallock 463 106 

Roswell Crane 

Roger Allen 284 99 

Charles B. Hatch 487 115 
John Dixon 366 22$ 



19G 
162 
221 



24 
41 



358 
81 
43 



Digitized by Google 



P 09% Offices. 



Maine of Office. 
West Rush 
West Schuyler 
West Somers 
West Sparta 
West Stephentown 
West Stockholm 
West Town 
West Troupsburgh 
Westville 
West Wheeler 
West Winfield 
Wethersfield 
Wetmore's 
Whalen's Store 
Wheatland 
Wheeler 
White Creek 
Whitehall 
White Lake 
White Plains 
White's Store 

WHITESTOWn 

Whitney's Point 
Whitney's Valley 
Wilbur's Basin 
Willet 

WilHamsburgh 

Will lamson 

Williamstown 

Williamsville 

WUlink 

Willsboro' 

Willseyville 

Wilmington 

Wilna 

Wilson 

Wilton 

Windham 

Windsor 

Winfield 

Wolcott 

Woodburne 

Woodhull 

Woodstock 

Woodville 

Woodwardsville 

Worcester 

Wurtsboro 

Wynantskill 

Wyoming 



County. 
Monroe 
Herkimer 
West Chester 
Livingston 
Rensselaer 
St. Lawrence 
Orange 
Steuben 
Otsego 
Steuben 
Herkimer 
Genesee 
Hamilton 
Saratoga 
Livingston 
Steuben 
Washington 

Do. 
Sullivan 
West Chester 
Chenango 
Oneida 
Broome 
Allegany 
Saratoga 
Cortland 
Kings 
Wayne 
Oswego 
Erie 

Do. 



Tioga 

Essex 

Jefferson 

Niagara 

Saratoga 

Greene 

Broome 

Herkimer 

Wayne 

Sullivan 

Steuben 

Ulster 

Jefferson 



Poet-maater. 
Emanuel Case 
William K. Knapp 
Ebenezer Frost 
Nicholas Keyser 
Robert Tifft 
Joseph H. Sandford 
Caleb Howell 
Henry De Witt 
Edwin Northrop 
Oliver Abel 
David R. Carrier 
Joel S. Smith 
Seth Wetmore, jr. 
Robert Speirs 
Clark Hall 
Levi Gray 
Michael T. Palmer 
James C. Cauldwell 
John Lindsley 
Allen Macdonald 
Henry Chapin 
Jchabod C. Baker 
Thomas Whitney 
Royal Whitney 
Samuel Wilbur 
John S. Dyer 
Lewis Sandford 
Robert Alsop 
Samuel Freeman 
Joseph Hutchinson 
Edward H. Nye 
Levi Hieby,jr. 
Jacob Willsey 
Reuben Sandford 
Reuben Rice 
Reuben Wilson 
Andrew Frost 
Sidney Tuttle 



89 

Wath.Albany. 
416 88 



385 
545 



378 
399 
452 
420 
382 
300 
426 
437 
305 
256 
337 
398 
309 



360 
229 
375 
456 
415 
396 
518 
333 
504 
464 
458 
418 
374 



Otsego 
Sullivan 
Rensselaer 
Genesee 



Benjamin B. Nicholls 313 

Almond Luce * 381 

Elias Y. Munson 384 
Gabriel W. Ludlum 

Alfred Smith 330 

Samuel Culver 348 

Augustus V. Wood 503 

Leonard Willis 468 

Schuyler Crippen 371 
Lyman Odell 

Asaph Clark 382 

William B. Collar 375 



17 
189 

92 



82 
296 
81 
48 
249 
231 
54 
66 
122 
136 
152 
105 
141 



123 
145 
225 
164 
282 
275 
141 
182 
132 
176 
245 
46 
53 
156 
82 
202 

226 
81 

158 
96 
74 

12 

254 



Digitized by Google 



90 Albany and New- York Mails. 



1 Nam<* of OtW rr> 




i o.si-inasicr . 


Wash. Albany. 


Yates 




samuel 1 appan 






V atesv uu* 


Yates 


Israel Arnold 


• 335 


227 


Yonkers 


Westchester 


Aaron Yark 


247 


135 


York 


Livingston 


Shepard Pierce 


378 


247 


1 orksnire 


Cattaraugus 


b annuel u. button 


383 


274 


Yorktown 


Westchester 


James H. Purdy 


276 


113 


Youngstown 


Niagara 


Ashbel G. Hinman 


436 


283 


Zoar 


Erie 


Jehicl Hill 


416 


316 



Total number of Post-offices in the State, 1458. 



ALBANY AND NEW-YORK MAILS. 



Arrival and closing of the Mails at Albany. 

The time of arrival of the Mails at Albany varies according to the 
season and state of the roads. Most of the Mails throughout the year, 
however, arrive in the afternoon or evening. The Mails which leave 
Albany in the morning, are generally closed at 6 and 8 o'clock p.m. of 
the previous day. The Western. Mails via Utjca, &c. are made up 
twice each day. 

Departure of Mails from Albany. 

WESTERN ROUTES. 

Telegraph— via Schenectady, Utica, &c. to Buf&io, at 3 P.M. 
every day. 
Pilot — via same route, at 1 1 P.M. 
Cherry Valley and Cooperstown, at 2 A.M. 

NORTHERN ROUTES. 

Via Middlebury, &c. to Swan ton, at 2 A.M. 

Via Sandy Hill to White Hall, and via Caldwell to Plattsburnh, at 
2 A.M. 

Via Bennington and Brattleboro', at 11 P.M. 

EASTERN ROUTES. 

Via Pittsfield and Northampton to Boston, every day except Sun- 
day, at 2 A.M. 

Via Stockbridge and Springfield to Boston, every day except Sun- 
day, at 2 A.M. 

Via West Stockbridge to Hartford, Ct. every day except Sunday, at 
2 A.M. in summer, and at 9 A.M. in winter. 



• 

Digitized by Google 



New- York Mails. 91 

■ 

SOUTHERN ROUTES. 

Via Hudson and Poughkeepsie to New- York, every day at 6 A.M. 
in winter. 

Via steamboats, every day except Sunday, at 10 A.M. 
Via Coeymans, Catskill, and Goshen, to New- York, Monday, Wed- 
nesday, and Friday, at 5 A.M. 



Mails at the City of New- York. 

GREAT MAILS. 
CLOSE \ ARRIVE 

Northeri — at half-past 3 o'clock, f Northern— early every morning, 

P.M. by steamboats, every day ? by steamboat. 

except Sunday. ) 
Ditto— during the suspension of) Ditto— by land, when steamboat 

steamboat navigation, daily, at > navigation is suspended, at 2 

7 A.M. J- P.M. 

Eastern— at 5 o'clock, A.M. by > Eastern— daily, at half-past 1 1 

land every day. ) A.M. 

Ditto— extra for Boston and Pro- ) 

vidence, by Providence steam- > 

boats, at 3 P.M. V 
Southern— daily, at 2 P.M. | Southern— daily, at 6 A.M. 

Ditto— extra, forPhiladelphia, daily ) 

at 5 A.M. V 

NORTHERN MAILS. 

For towns on the east side of the Hudson river, between New- York 
and Albany, (with the exception of places hereinafter named,) mails 
ate closed every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 7 o'clock A.M. 
and arrive every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. 

For the following places, close on Wednesday — with the northern 
Mail — viz. New Paltz Landing, Washington Hollow, Washington, 
Attlebury, Amenia, North Amenta, Northeast, Milan, Spencer's Cor- 
ner, Beekman, and Quaker Hill. 

For the following places, close on Friday — via. Carmel, Yorktown, 
Southeast, and Kent. 

Extra Northern Mail during the suspension of steamboat navigation on 
Ike east side of the Hudson. — Mails for Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Catskill, 
Albany, Troy, Lansingburgh, and Waterford, N.Y. and Lower Canada, 
close daily at 7 A.M. and arrive daily, at 2 P.M. 

Northern Land Mail, west side of the Hudson, (except for a few 
small towns,) closes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4 
o'clock, P.M. and arrives same days in the evening. 

N.B. — The steamboats to Albany carry mails daily (except Sunday) 
for the following places, viz. West Point, Newburgh, Fishkul Landing, 
Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Catskill, Red hook Landing, Hudson, Albany, 
Troy, Lansingburgh, Waterford, Coxsackie, Coldspring, Greenville, 
Athens, Fishkill, Goshen, Wappinger's Creek, Fish Lake, Rhinebeck, 



Digitized by Google 



92 



Stages. 



X 



Lewiston, Oxford, Philipsburgh, Hyde Park, Pleasant Valley, and Wa- 
tervliet, (N.Y.) Sharon and Salisbury, (Ct) U. Canada and L. Canada. 

Western Mail (via Newburgh). — During steamboat navigation, is 
despatched by steamboat daily, Sundays excepted, at J-past 3 P.M. (for 
parts of Orange, Sullivan, Broome, Tioga, Tompkins, Seneca, &c.) 

Mails for Ithaca, Owego, and all other places in that direction, are 
sent daily throughout the year in summer via Newburgh, at halt-past 3 
P.M. and in winter via Morristown (N J.) at 4 P.M. A Mail is sent to 
Newburgh daily, except Sunday, at 4 P.M. during the winter. 

Stolen bland MaU arrives and closes daily during summed, at 8 A.M. 

Long Island Mails. — For Brooklyn, arrive and close every day (Sun- 
days excepted) at 10 A.M. ; Jamaica, Flatbush,and Flushing, at 2 P.M. 
North side of the Island, close on Sunday at 1 P.M. and Wednesday, at 
4 P.M. Middle Mail, through Smithtown, Riverhead, &c Monday and 
Friday, at 4 P.M. South side of the Island, through I slip, Moriches, &c« 
to Sag Harbour, &c. on Tuesday and Thursday, at 8 A.M. 

The Stciftntre Mail, through Springfield, ficc. New-Jersey, to Penn- 
sylvania, closes every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 2 P.M. 
with the Southern Mail, and arrives same days at 7 A.M. 

Sundry New-Jersey Mails. — For Patterson and Acquackanock, close 
daily, at 8 A.M. For Bloomfield, Caldwell, Dover, &c close Tuesday, 
Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 A.M. and arrive Monday, Wednesday, 
and Friday, P.M. For Belleville, close Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- 
day, at 2 P.M. and arrive Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, P.M. 

Mails for Morristown daily, at 8 A.M. — arrive same afternoons, 
fjf- The New- York Post Office is open for the delivery of Letters 
and Newspapers every day (except Sunday), from sunrise until 8 P.IVU 
On Sundays, from 9 to 10 A.M., and from 1 to 2 P.M. 

JjT For Rates of Postage, see Index. 



Average number of Stages arriving and departing per dap 

from Albany. 

West -» -» 34 Passengers per day - 248 

East 10 Do. 95 

North (exclusive of Troy) - 12 Do. 84 

Troy, Lansin'gburgh, and Wa- \ 44 Dq W5 

South (winter three months) - 1J Do. 12 

Total 103* 77* 

From Messrs. Thorps and Sprague's Weatern and New- York Mail 
Stage Office, corner of State and North Market streets, Albany, three 
lines of post coaches, (called the Eclipse, Telegraph, and Pilot,) de- 
part every day for the west 

Twenty-eight post coaches are also run to and from the above office 
and Schenectady daily, in connection with the canal boats. 



terford 

Rensselaerville, Delaware, and \ « n 
Schoharie - * 4 uo * 



Digitized by Google 



Stages. t 93 

Other principal Stage Lines from Albany. 

Cherry Valley and Rochester Daily Stage, distance to Rochester 211 
miles — office, Thorps and Sprague's. 

Hartford, Connecticut — Daily Stage (except Sunday), distance 94 
miles— office, Rice and Baker's, South Market-street. 

Boston, Massachusetts— (distance by various routes from 165 to 175 
miles,) via Brattleboro', Vermont — office, E. Young's, South Market- 
street. Ditto, via Northampton, Ms.— office, Rice and Baker's. Do. 
via Springfield, Ms. — office, same as last. 

Montreal Mail Stage. — Office, E. Young's, (distance 220 miles;) 
leave Albany, Monday, Wedn. and Friday, via Burlington, Vermont. 

Whitehall and Montreal Mail Stage — via Pittsburgh, same days 
as above— office, Rice and Baker's. 

Stages from Troy, North and East, run in connection with the Al- 
bany lines. 

Principal Stages from Utica, exclusive of the Eastern 

and Western Lines. 

Sacket's Harbour and Ogdensburgh Stage, viz. Trenton, Denmark, 
and Watertown, leaves Utica every day from 9 to 10 P.M. through in 
one day to Sacket's Harbour, distance 94 miles ; through in two days 
from Utica to Ogdensburgh (about 120 miles), intersecting the Ogdens- 
burgh Stages at Denmark and Watertown, Monday, Wednesday, and 
Friday. Sacket's Harbour Stage, via Rome, three times a week, dis- 
tance 90 miles. Oswego Stage daily, via Rome, distance 75 miles. 

Ithaca Stage leaves Utica Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings, 
distance 94 miles, through Clinton, Homer, &a Chenango Point 
Stage daily (except Sunday), distance 90 miles. Cooperstown Stage, 
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 



Principal Stages from the City of New- York. 

Albany. — East side of the Hudson, daily in winter ; office, No. 5 
Courtland-street. 

Newburgh and Albany. — West side of the Hudson ; officesj Wes- 
tern Hotel and Orange County House, Courtland-street. 

Owigo, Ithaca, and Geneva, through New-Jersey, Monday, Wed- 
nesday, and Friday, at 3 A.M. ; office, 71 Courtland-street. 



Distance to Geneva by thia route 251 Milci. 

Ditto to Buffalo - 357 " 



Philadelphia. — Daily ; office, 1 Courtland-street. 
Eastern, New-Haven, Boston, ficc. — Office, Whitfield's, No. 1 
Courtland-street. 

» geneva. 

In addition to the daily stages east and west, there are from Geneva 
lines of stages running south and south-west to Penn Yan (Yates 
county), Bath (Steuben county), Angelica (Allegany county), Olean 
(Cattaraugus county), &c. 



Digitized by Google 



94 



Roads and Distances. 



ROCHESTER, LOCKPORT, ETC 

Mail Stage daily between Rochester, Lockport, and Lewiston. 

buffalo. 

Daily Stages, in addition to the numerous eastern lines, run from 
Buffalo west to the towns on Lake Erie, in Pennsylvania, Ohio, eW 
At Erie, Penn., these lines connect with the Pittsburgh Line of Stages. 



TABLE OF ROADS. 



Albany to Buffalo «&■ Lewiston, 



Albany to Niagara Falls. 









15 


K m^tfTYinm 

_rv 11 lot ucliia 




15 


30 


Op ii oh nn wnfTA 




10 


40 


Palatine Bridce 
Little FalU' 


_ 


12 


52 




21 


73 


T-Tprk impr 




7 


60 


TTtica - 




16 


96 


Manchester 




9 


105 


Vernon 




8 


113 


Oneida 




5 


118 


Lenox 




7 


125 


Sullivan - 




5 


130 


Manlius 




6 


136 


Jamesville 




5 


141 


Onondaga Hill 




7 


143 


Marcellus 




8 


156 


Skaneateles 




6 


162 


Auburn — 




7 


169 


Cayuga Bridge 




9 


178 


Seneca Falls 




3 


181 


Waterloo 




4 


185 


Geneva 




7 


192 


Canandaigua 




16 


209 


East Bloomfield 




9 


217 


West Bloomfield 




5 


222 


Lima - 




4 


226 


Avon (East Village) 


5 


231 


Avon PosUOffice 




2 


233 


Caledonia 




8 


241 


Le Roy 




6 


247 


Batavia 




11 


258 


Pembroke 




14 


272 


Clarence 




8 


280 


Williamsville 




8 


288 


Buffalo 




10 


298 


Niagara Falls 




21 


319 


Lewiston 




7 


326 



Canandaigua 




208 
224 


Mendon - 


16 


Pittsford - 


6 


230 


Rochester - 


8 


238 


Clark son - - 


18 


256 


Oak Orchard - 


22 


278 


Lewiston - - 


40 


318 


Niagara Falls 


- 7 


325 



From Albany to Rochester, via Cherry 
Valley. 

Guilderland . - 
State Bridge - 
Cherry Valley 
Little Lakes 
Bridgewator - 
Madison - 
Cazenovia 
Manlius - 
Syracuse - - 
Elbridgc - 
Weeds Port - 
Montezuma 
Lyons 
Palmyra - 
Pittsford - 
Rochester 





14 


12 


26 


26 


52 


10 


62 


20 


82 


14 


96 


12 


103 


12 


120 


7 


127 


15 


142 


6 


148 


9 


157 


17 


174 


14 


1S3 


15 


203 


8 


211 



Batavia 
Buffalo 



Rochester to Buffalo. 



40 



36 
76 



From Buffalo to Erie, Pennsylvania, 

Hamburgh — 14 

Cattaraugus - 16 30 

Fredonia - - 15 45 

Westfield - - 15 60 

Erie - 30 90 

From Erie to Cleaveland, 103— From Erie to Pittsburgh 130 



Digitized by Google 



Canal Packet Boats. 



95 



from Albany to Balls ton, Saratoga 
and Lake Otorgt. 

Troy . 6 

Waterford . 5 11 

Mechanicsville . 8 19 

Ballston Springs . 14 32 

Saratoga Springs . 7 40 

Sandy Hill . 19 59 

Lake George . 13 72 

Whitehall . . 3 75 

Jfao- York to Geneva, through JW». 
Jersey, ire. 

Newark 



Chatham 
womsiown 
Newtown 
Milford 
Tafton 
Canaan 
Montrose 
Owego 
Ithaca 
Geneva 



11 

8 



20 
22 
15 
34 
50 
29 
45 



9 
20 
28 
56 
76 
98 
113 
147 
177 
206 
251 



Mail Route, AVw- York to Albany. 
East side of the River. 



King's Bridge 
Yonkers . 
Dobb's Ferry 
Tarrytown " 
Sing Sing 
Peekskill . 
FishkiU . 
Poughkeepsie 
Rhinebeck 
Red Hook 
Clermont . 
Hudson 
Kinderhook 
Albany 



West side. 

Newburgh 
Albany, about 



Newburgh to Ithaca . 175 



LINES OF PACKET-BOATS ON THE 
ERIE CANAL. 



4 
4 
7 
6 
12 
21 
14 
17 
6 
8 
12 
14 
20 



13 
17 
£1 
28 
34 
46 
60 
80 
97 
103 
ill 
123 
137 
157 



65 
95 

160 



Utica and Schenectady Packet- Boat Company. 

Three daily lines between Utica and Schenectady. Distance, 80 
miles; through in about 22 hours; boats Delaware, Hudson, Mo- 
hawk, Ohio, Potomack, and St. Lawrence. 

Erie Canal Passage-Boat Company. 

Daily line between Utica and Rochester. Distance, 160 miles ; 
through in 46 hours ; boats Buffalo, Niagara, Ontario, Rochester, and 
Utica. 

For Geneva. — A Packet leaves Montezuma daily, on the arrival of 
the boats of the above line from Utica. 
For Oswego. — A Boat leaves Syracuse daily, at 8 o'clock A.M. 

Telegraph Line. 

Daily from Rochester to Buffalo. Distance, 93 miles; through in 
14 hours ; boats Baltimore, Boston, New- York, and 



Digitized by Google 



96 



LIST OF NEWSPAPERS 

PUBLISHED IN THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. 



[Those marked A.M. are Anti-Masonic. All the Newspapers where the time i» 
not otherwise stated, are published once a week.] 



Title. 



Editors and Publishers. 



SolomonSouthwick, editor. 

M'Pherson fcM'Kercher. 
E. B.;Child. 
L. G. Hoffmjin. 
Stone & Galpin. 



Where published. 
ALBANY COUNTY. 

'"Daily Albany Argus > Albanv Croswell&VanBenthuysen. 

The Albany Argus, semi-weekly < A ny (E.Croswell, state printer.) 

TheXn^Sw^J G-W.R y ckman & Co. 
AM. Albany EveningJournal,daify ) ^ B. D. Packard & Co. ) 
Albany Journal, semi-weekly S ' Thurlow Weed, editor. > 
A.M. National Observer and Anti- / p o 

masonic Pioneer S 
Farmers, Mechanics, and Working ) ~ 

Men's Advocate, semi-weekly ) 
American Masonic Record Do. 
Albany Telegraph and Christian ) D 

Register $ UQm 

The Microscope 

ALLEGANY- 

Angelica Republican Angelica S. C. Wilson. 

A.M. Republican M&b and ) D 
Allegany Democrat j 

BROOME. 

Broome Republican Binghampton Collier & Canoll- 

CATTARAUGUS. 

A.M. Cattaraugus Freeman Lodi G. N.- Starr. 

CAYUGA. 

Auburn T. M. Skinner. • 
Do. Doubleday & Allen. 
Do. Henry Oliphant. 
Do. 

CHAUTAUQUE. 

Fredonia Henry C. Frisbee. 

A.M. Chautauque Phenix Westfield Hull & Newcomb. 

Chautauque Republican Jamestown Morgan Bates. 

A.M. Jamestown Journal Do. A. Fletcher. 

* In this paper the laws of the state, notices for applications to the legislature, 
insolvent end sundry other legal notices, are published by lew. 



A.MC Cayuga Bep 
Cayuga Patriot 
Aub urn Free Press 
Gospel Messenger 

The Fredonia Censor 



Digitized by Google 



Titlt. 

Chenango Republican 
Norwich Journal 
Anti-Masonic Telegraph 
The Chenango Patriot 

Pittsburgh Republican 
Pittsburgh Intelligencer 



Neucsptcptfs. 

Where published. 
CHBNANOO. 

Oxford 
Norwich 
Do. 
Greene 

CLINTON. 

Pittsburgh 
Do. 



97 



COLUMBIA. 

Hudson 
Do. 
Do. 



The Hudson Gazette 
Columbia Republican 
Rural Repository 
A.M. Columbia & Green Coun- 
ty Envoy 

Kinderhook. Herald Kinderhook 



Do. 



Cortland Observer 
Protestant Sentinel 



CORTLAND. 

Homer 
Do. 



Editon and PublUherg. 
Chapman. 

Hubbard & Johnson. 
Pillet & Cooke. 
Nathan Randall. 

William Law. 
F. P. Allen. 

H. Wilbur. 
S. Curtis, jun. 
William B. Stoddard. 

Edwin G. Lindsay. 

P. Van Schaack, jun. 

Milton A. Kinney. 
John Maxon 



DELAWARE. 

The Delaware Gazette Delhi David Johnson. 

A.M. Delaware Republican Do. George Marvin e, 

DUTCHESS. 

T tW,,e?^ Te,egr,ph | Poughkeep-e KiHe, * Low. 



and Observer 
Poughkeepsie Journal 
Dutchess Enquirer 
Dutchess Intelligencer 



Buffalo Journal 
A.M. Buffalo Patriot 
Buffalo Republican 
Buffalo Bulletin 
A.M. The Lodi Pioneer 



Keeseville Herald 
Essex Co. Republican 



Do. 
Do. 
Do. 



Paraclete Potter. 
P. K. Allen. 
Isaac Piatt. 



ERIE. 

Buffalo Day, FoUett, & Haskint. 

Do. H. A. Salisbury. 

Do. Henry L. Ball. 

Do. Horace Steet. 

Lodi L. B. & A. Edwards. 

E 88 E X - 

Keeseville Anson H. Allen. 

Essex Lewis Person. 



FRANKLIN. 

A.M. Franklin Telegraph Malone Elias Williams. 

The Northern Spectator Do. J. G. Clayton. 

Franklin Republican Fort Covington Samuel Hoard. 

A.M. Aoti-Maionle. 
9 



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96 



Newspapers. 



Editor! and Publisher*. 



Title. Where published. 

GENESEE. 

Spirit of the Times and Peo- > 
pie's Press { 
A.M. The Republican Advocate Do. Charles W. Miller. 



Batavia Follet & Adams. 



A.M. The Le Roy Gazette 
The Genesee Republican 
A.M. The Warsaw Sentinel 



The Catekill Recorder 

- 

Herkimer American 
A.M. Republican Farmer's ) 
Free Press J 
Little Falls People's Friend 



Le Roy Elisha Starr. 

Do. J. £. & H. S. Freeman. 

Warsaw A. W. Young. 

GREENE. 

Catskill Faxon, Elliott, & Gates. 



Watertown Freeman 
A.M. Watertown Register Do. 
A.M. Watertown Constellation Do. 
Sacket's Harbour Gazette Sacket's Har. 



Herkimer Edward P. Seymour. 

Do. David Holt. 
Little Falls Edward M. Griffing. 

JEFFERSON. 

Watertown Walter Woodward. 
H. E. Harvey. 
D. D. Stephenson. 



T. W. Haskell. 



The Long Island Star 
Long Island Patriot 

A.M. Black River Gazette 



kings. 

Brooklyn Alden Spooner. 
Do. Sam. E. Clements. 



LEWIS. 

Lowville 



Joseph M. Farr. 



Lewis County Republican Martinsburgh J. Wheeler. 



The Livingston Journal 
A.M. Livingston Register 
Village Chronicle 

Observer & Recorder 
A.M. Republican Monitor 



LIVINGSTON. 

Geneseo 

Do. 
Dansville 

MADISON. 

Morrisville 
Cazenovia 



Levi Hovey 

A. M. Weed & Co. 
Mitchell & Denison. 

B. Bicknell & Son. 
J. F. Fairchild. 



Student's Miscellany (semi-monthly) Do. A. Owen & L. Kidder 



Canastota Register 
A.M. The Civilian 



Rochester Daily Advertiser 
Rochester Republican 
Genesee Farmer 
Anti-Masonic Enquirer 
Rochester Observer 
The Craftsman (Masonic) 
The Gem (semi-monthly) 
Brockport Free Press 



Canastota H. G. Merritt. 

Hamilton L. Dewey. 

MONROE. 

Rochester Tucker & Stevens. 

Do. Do. 

Do. Do. 

Do. D. N. Sprague. 

Do. Elisha Loorois. 

Do. E. J.Roberts & J.G.Brooks. 

Do* E. Scrantom. 

Brockport Harris & Hyatt. 



A.M. Anti-Maioaie. 



Digitized by 



Newspapers 



Titlt, Where published. Editors and Publishers. 

MONTGOMERY. 

Johnstown Herald Johnstown Philip Reynolds, jun. 

Montgomery Republican Do. Peter Mix. 

Canajoharie Republican Canajoharie John M'Vean. 

NEW-YORK. 

Daily Morning. 

New- York Gazette & General Advertiser Lang, Turner & Co. 
Mercantile Advertiser Butlers & Lawson. 

New- York Daily Advertiser Dwight,Townsend,& Walker- 

Morning Courier and New- York Enquirer J. W. Webb, I). E. Tylee, 



The New- York Journal of Commerce 
The New- York Standard 



Commercial Advertiser 
New- York Evening Post 
New- York American 
New- York Evening Journal 
New- York Daily Sentinel 

New- York Spectator 
New- York Evening Post 
New- York Advertiser 



Daily Evening. 



Semi- Weekly. 



New- York American 
Morning Courier & New- York Enquirer 
The New- York Journal of Commerce 
New- York Evening Journal 
New- York Standard and Statesman 
Shipping and Commercial List, and > 
New- York Price Current j 
Le Courrier des Etats Unis (French) 

Weekly. 

New- York Mirror: a Repository of 

Polite Literature and the Arts ' 
The Albion 
The Atlas 

Truth Teller (Catholic) 
The Constellation 
New- York Mercury 
Working Man's Advocate 
The Age 

A.M. New- York Pilot 
The Old Countryman 
Democratic Republican 
New -York Telescope 
Banner of the Constitution 



& James G. Bennett, 
Hale & Hallock. 
John I. Mumford. 

Francis Hall & Co. 

Michael Burnham & Co. 

Charles King. 

R. P. Bush. 

Lynde, Stanley & Co. 

Francis Hal) & Co. 
Michael Burnham & Co. 
Dwight,Townsend, & Wal- 
ker. 
Charles King. 
Webb, Tylee, & Bennett. 
Hale & Hallock. 
R. P. Bush. 
John I. Mumford. 

Burritt & Clayton. 

Felix Lacoste 



^ | George P. Morris. 



John S. Bartlett, M.D. 
T. D. Porter & E. Preecott. 
William Denman. 
Lord & Bartlett. 
Hale & Hallock. 
Lynde, Stanley, & Co. 
Jacob Acker 
R. S. Skinner. 
Davies & Pickering. 
W. Hagadorn. 
Hamilton & Co. 
Condy Ragifet. 



A.M. Anti-Masonic. 



23094? 



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100 



Newspapers. 



Where published. 

NBW.f ORK COKTIMUKD 

New- York Observer *(Religious) 
Christian Advocate and Journal, ) p Q 

& Z ion's Herald > 
The New- York Baptist Repository Do. 



Editors and 



Gospel Luminary 
The Protestant * 
New- York Evangelist 
Christian Intelligencer 
Sunday Mail 
Gospel Herald 
Free Enquirer 
The Rights of All 
El Redactor 

Mercurio de Neuva York 

Semi-Monthly. 

New- York Amulet, & Ladies' Literary > 
and Religious Chronicle $ 

The New- York Cabinet 

The Euterpeiad (a Musical Review) 

Day's New-York Bank Note List and ) 
Counterfeit Detector y 

New-York Mentor 

A.M. New- York Register and Anti- ) 
Masonic Review > 

Monthly. 

New-York Farmer and Horticultural) 
Repository > 



S. E. Morse & Co. 

Bangs & Badger. 

Tripp & Van Yalkenburgh. 
Do. Millard & Clough. 
Do. Rev. Mr. Bourne. 
\ Do. N. C. Saxlon. 

Do. C. D. Westbrook, D.D. ed. 
Crampton. 
(Universalist) T. Fisk. 

F. Wright & R. D. Owen. 
(African) S. E. Cornish. 
(Spanish) 
Do. 



T. Fisk. 

Rev. J. N. Maffit, editor, 
G. W. Bleecker. 

Mahlon Day. 

S. Wild. 

Henry Dana Ward. 



S. Fleet. 



NIAGARA. 



Lockport Balance 
A.M. Niagara Courier 



Lockport Baker & Besancon. 
Do. M. Cadwallader. 



ONEIDA. 

Utica 
Do. 



Utica Sentinel and Gazette 
Oneida Observer 
Utica Intelligencer and Mechanics' > p Q 

Press 5 
A.M. The Elucidator Do. 
American Citizen Do. 
The Christian Journal Do. 
Western Recorder Do. 
New- York Baptist Register Do. 
Sabbath School Visitanjt (semi-monthly) 
Rome Republican Rome 
AM. Sangersfield Intelligencer Sangersf. 



• The Sunday School Journal— published by the 
it printed weekly in Philadelphia, and issued fi 
and 140 Nassau-street, New-York. 



from 



North way k. Porter. 
Dauby & Maynard. 

Joseph Colwell. 

B. B. Hotchkin. 
Geo. S. Wilson. 
£. S. Barrows. 
Thomas Hastings. 
D. Bennett & Co. 

John P. Van Sice. 
Joseph Tenny. 

American Sunday School Vniou, 



A.M. Anti-Masonic. 



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Newspapers, K 

TiU# - Wher» published. Editor* and publishers 

ONONDAGA. 

The Onondaga Standard Syracuse Wyman & Smith. 
Onondaca Register and Syra- > _ 

cuse Gazette \ Do - Lewis H. Redfield. 

,Salina Herald Do. Isaiah Bunce. 
A.M. Onondaga Republican Do. 

Skaneateles Telegraph Skaneateles W. H. Child. 

Manhus Repository Manlius L. StiJlson. 

Jordan Courier Jordan Frederick Prince. 

ONTARIO. 

Ontario Repository Canandaigua C. Morse. 

Ontario Messenger Bs. Day & Morse. 

A.M. Ontario Phoenix Do. W. W. Phelps. 

The Geneva Gazette Geneva James Bogert. 

A. M. Independent American ' Do. T. C. Strong. 

ORANGE. 

Orange Telegraph Newburgh Charles U. Cushman. 

The Newburgh Gazette Do. Parmenter & Spalding. 

Independent Republican Goshen James A. Chevee. 

Orange County Patriot, or The } Rrt o n c u a ■ 

Spirit of »76 \ Do * R - c - s * Hendne. 

Orange Herald . Slate Hill John G. Wallace. 

ORLEANS. 

Orleans Republican Albion C. S. M'Connell. 

A.M. Orleans Telegraph Do. John Kempshall. 

OSWEGO* 

^ffl 1 I * PUb - j Oswego John C.rpenter. 

A.M. Free Press Do. Richard Oliphant. 

Pulaski Banner Pulaski Nathan Randall. 

OTSEGO. 

Freeman's Journal Cooperstown John H. Prentiss. 

The Watch Tower Do. E. B. Crandall. 

A.M. The Tocsin Do. Dutton & Hopkins. 

Cherry Valley Gazette Cherry Valley William M'Lean. 

QUEENS* 

Long Island Farmer Jamaica Thomas Bradlee. 

Long Island Telegraph Hempstead Timothy Clowes. 

RENSSELAER. 

Daily Troy Sentinel Troy 0. L. Holley, editor. 

The Troy Sentinel (semi- weekly) do. Do. 

The Troy Budget do. do. John C. Kemble. 

Farmer's Register do. Francis Adancourt. 

A.M. Northern Watchman do. £. Wellington. 

Laneingburgh Gazette Lansingburgh £. J. Van Cleve 

RICHMOND. 

Richmond Republican Tompkinsville Charles N. Baldwin. 

A.M. Anti-Masonic. 

9* 



Digitized by 



Newspapers. 



Waterford D. Jehan. 



Title Wbore published. Editors and puWwhw 

SARATOGA. 

Saratoga Sentinel Saratoga Springs G. M. Davison. 
Ballston Spa Gazette Ballston Spa J. Comstock. 

New- York Palladium Do. Ansel Warren. 

A.M. Saratoga Recorder & > 
Anti-Masonic Democrat } 

SCHENECTADY. 

The Schenectady Cabinet Schenectady Isaac Riggs. 
Schenectady County Whig Do. C. G. & A. Palmer. 

A.M. Schenectady Standard Do. T. J. Sutherland. 

SCHOHARIE. 

Schoharie Republican SchoharieC.H. A. A. Keyser. 
A.M. Schoharie Free Press Do. D. M'Donald & Co. 

SENECA. 

A.M. Seneca Farmer Waterloo William Child. 

Waterloo Observer Do. Charles Senteil. 

A.M. The Seneca Falls Journal S. Falls C. B. Clark. 

T t^Regrsl l o e r lnd8eneC ' , j 0vid & Cask,... 

ST. LAWRENCE. 

St Lawrence Gazette Ogdensburgh D. Spaflbrd. 
Republican and Advertiser Canton W. W. Wyman. 

Potsdam 



A.M. The Patriot 

A.M. Steuben Messenger 
Farmer's Advocate 

The Corrector 
Republican Watchman 

Republican Watchman 

Owego Gazette 
The Elmira Gazette 
Elmira Republican 
The Havana Observer 

Ithaca Journal 
Ithaca Republican 
A.M. Ithaca Chronicle 

Ulster Sentinel 
Ulster Plebeian 
A.M. The Ulster 
The -National Pioneer 



STEUBEN. 

Bath 
Do. 

SUFFOLK. 

Sag Harbour 
Do. 

SULLIVAN. 

Monticcllo 

TIOGA. 

Owego 
Elmira 

Do. 
Havana 

TOMPKINS. 
Ithaca 
Do. 
Do. 

ULSTER. 

Kingston 
Do. 
Do. 
Milton 
A.M. Antl-Maioaic. 



David Rumsev. 

B. F. Smead. * 

H. W. Hunt. 
S. Phillips. 

F. A. Devoe. 

■ 

Leonard & Co. 
J. A. Smith. 

C. Morgan. 
F. W. Ritter. 

Mack & Andrus. 
S. S. Chatterton. 

D. D. Spencer. 

De Witt & Culley. 
John Tappen. 
David L. Bernard. 
Daniel S. TttthiU. 



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Newspapers. , 103 

Title. Where published. Editors ^od publishers, 

WARREN. 

Warren County Messenger Glen's Falls A. Smith. 

WASHINGTON. 

Sandy Hill Herald . Sandy Hill James Wright. 

Washington County Post Salem Dodd & Stevenson. 

Union Village Courant Union Village Ormsby & Holmes. 

A.M. The Banner Do. W. Lansing & Co. 

WAYNE. 

The Wayne Sentinel Palmyra E. B. Grandin. 

Western Spectator Do. Luther P. Howard* 

A.M. The Lyons Countryman Lyons J. A. Had ley. 

Western Argus Do. Barber & Chapman. 

WESTCHESTER. 

Westchester Herald and Put- ) Mount n , , 

nam Gazette $ Pleasant Caleb Ro8coc ' 

Westchester Spy White Plains Wm. Lamphier. 

The Westchester Sentinel Peekskill Samuel Marks. 

YATES. 

Penn Yan Democrat Penn Yan A. H. Bennet. 

A.M. Yates Republican Do. E. J. Fowle. 



» 



SUMMARY AND REMARKS. 

According to the above statement, 237 newspapers are at present 
published in this state, of which 16 are daily papers. Due precautions 
nave been taken to make the list as perfect as possible ; the omis- 
sions it is believed are few and inconsiderable. 

Of the political journals, about 70 are favourable to the present 
administration (Jackson), and about 80 in the opposition ; of the 
latter number, 48 are avowedly anti-masonic. 

Papers are now published in all the organized counties of the state, 
except Putnam and Rockland, which are supplied from adjoining 
counties, and from the city of New- York. 
54 papers are published in the city of New- York, viz.: 

Whole number issued at each publication. Annually 
11 Daily - - - 16,000 (average, 1455) - 4,944,000 
10 Semi- weekly - 13,800 (average, 1880) - 1,955,200 
26 Weekly - - - 50,000 ------ 2,600,000 

_l s MrthT th ^-1 2 ' oo ° -_!^ 

54 Papers. Total No. of sheets printed annually, 9,536,000 
183 P 1 * 0010 ^ number issued in otner parts of the > 5 
state — — — — — — — — — — — j * 

"23f Total - - 14,536,000 

From this calculation, it appears that the quantity of paper con • 
sumed annually by the public journals in this state, exceeds 33,000 
reams, which, at an average value of $4 per ream, amounts to $132,000 
paid to the paper manufacturers, by the newspapers of this state. 

A.M. Anti-MMonic. 



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104 



MANUFACTORIES. 



Tabular view of the Incorporated Manufacturing Companies and principal 
Manufactories in each County in the State of New-York. 



Counttea. 


si 

IE 




Cotton 


Iron 


All 


2 


2 


1 


2 


Allegany 


0 


0 


0 


0 


Broome 


0 


0 


o 


1 


Cattaraugus 


0 


0 


0 


2 


Cayuga 


2 


2 


o 


0 


Chautauque- 


2 


2 


o 


3 


Chenango - -- 


7 


12 


1 


I 


Clinton 


2 


J 


0 


21 


Columbia--- 


6 


19 


9 


4 


Cortland 


2 


0 


0 


0 


Delaware --- 


1 


J 


0 


1 


Dutchess --- 


18 


19 


5 


o 


Erie 


1 


1 

J 


0 


2 


Essex 


2 


3 


o 


28 


irankhn --- 


0 


J 


0 


3 


<jCUC8CU 


1 


3 


0 


G 


Grceno 


2 




0 


0 


Herkimer--- 


5 


BJ 

1 


3 


3 


Jefferson --- 


4 


•j 
J 


3 


18 




4 


u 


0 


1 




0 


1 


0 


2 


Livingston -- 


0 


2 


0 


2 


Madison 


6 


I* 


2 


4 


Monroe 


0 


4 


1 


5 


Montgomery 


3 




0 


4 


.New- York-- 


32 


0 


0 


15 


Niagara 


0 


2 


0 


2 




20 


12 


15 


11 


Onondaga - - 


8 


* 
5 


I 


2 


Ontario 


6 


mm 

7 


2 


2 


Orange 


9 


b 


3 


6 


Orleans 


0 


0 


0 


4 


Oawego 


0 


0 


0 


3 




1 1; 
JO 


i 


7 


3 


Putnam 


1 
1 


1 


0 


« 




1 


'"V 

2 


o 


0 


Rensselaer • • 


in 

13. 


9 


10 


2 


Kicnmona - - 


n 
U 


it 


0 


0 


Rockland — 


3 


1 


3 


3 


Saratoga 


5 


8 


5 


0 


Schenectady 


1 


1 


1 


1 


Schoharie--- 


1 


1 


0 


1 




3 


0 


0 


0 


St. Lawrence 


1 


2 


0 


6 


Steuben 


2 


0 


0 


0 




0 


8 


0 


0 


Sullivan 


0 


0 


0 


0 


Tioga 


1 


2 


0 


1 


Tompkins -- 


0 


4 


2 


0 


Ulster 


6 


7 


3 


2 


Warren ---^ 


0 


0 


1 


2 


Washington - 


5 


9 


3 


5 




1 


0 


2 


8 


Westchester 


4 


5 


3 


2 


Yates 


0 


1 


0 


0 


Total 


209 


208 


88 


202 



MLSCKLLAKEOUS. 



Od Cloths, Breweries, &c. 
15 Fulling Mills. 

2 Oil Mills. 

3 Fulling Mills. 

9 Paper .Mills and 2 Breweries. 
1 Paper Mill. 

6 Oil Mills. 
I Oil Mill. 

1 Calico Printing, 2 Paper, and 3 Carpet Manuf. 
1 Oil Mill. 

1 Oil Mill, Leather Manufactories, ozc. 
Forcing Pump Manufactory at Hyde Park. 
Flouriu? Mills at Buffalo and Black Rock. 
1 Oil Mill. 

1 Hemp-dressing Factory. 
Boll Foundry. 

2 Paper Mills and 30 Leather Manufactories 

4 Paper Mills, 1 Rifle Manufactory. 
4 Oil Mills. 

Oil Cloths, Glass Factory, &c. 

3 Oil Mills. 

1 Paper Mill. 
1 Puper Mill. 

Brass Foundry and Paper Mill- 

1 Paper Mill. 
Gieut variety. 

Sash and Pail Factory and Marble dv>. 

Glass Factory, &c. 

Salt Works at Salina, &c. 

Glass Factory, &c. 

4 Paper Mills and 1 Gunpowder do. 

10 Fulling Mills. 

2 Oil Mills. 
Paper Mills, ice. 
2 Paper Mills. 

8 Fulling Mills. 

1 Oil Cloth Manufactory. 

1 Printing and Dying Establishment 

1 Calico Print Works and Wirt Manufactory 

5 Oil Mills. 

1 Paper Mill. 

23 Fulling Mills. 

2 Paper Mills, &c. 
1 Paper Mill, <&c. 

1 Oil Mill. 

4 Paper Mills. 

3 Fulling Mills. 

2 Oil Mills. 

1 Paper Mill, <ftc. 

3 Paper Mills. 

9 Fulling Mills. 
1 Oil Mill. 

19 Fulling MiiU 

4 Paper Milk 
1 Oil MM. 



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Manufactories. 105 

Miscellaneous Information relative to Manufactures. 

According to the foregoing table it will be seen that there arc 
in this state 

209 Incorporated Manufacturing Companies 

88 Cotton Manufactories 
203 Woollen do. 
202 Iron do. 

Which statement is as nearly correct as it has been practicable to 
make it. A summary of other manufactures, from the state cen- 
sus of 1825, is given at page 36. 

The following details are prepared from the best information 
that could be obtained from the different counties. 

cotton. 

There are at present in this state 88 cotton manufactories, which 
may be estimated to contain on an average 1500 spindles each — 
total, 182,000 spindles. It is calculated -that each spindle will 
spin 50 lbs. of cotton annually, making 6,600,000 lbs. of cotton 
consumed by the manufactories in this state, equal to 22,000 bales 
— annual value of cotton goods manufactured considerably ex- 
ceeding $3,000,000. 

WOOL. 

The number of woollen manufactories in this state, it will be 
seen by the table, is 208, exclusive of a large number employed in 
custom work. It is difficult to ascertain the quantity of wool ma- 
nufactured at these establishments, but averaging the amount of 
goods made at each at $15,000, the total value of woollens manu- 
factured annually in this state, exclusive of those made in families, 
is over $3,000,000. 

' IRON. 

We estimate the amount of bar, rolled, and sheet iron manu- 
factured at the iron works in this state, at 2500 tons, valued at 
over #200,000; total value of all manufactures of iron, at least 
£4,000,000 annually. 

PAPER. 

There are about 50 paper-mills in this state, manufacturing va- 
rious kinds of paper to the probable amount of $500,000. 

HATS. 

The amount of wool and fur hats manufactured and finished in 
this state, may be stated at $3,000,000 annually. 

BOOTS AND SHOES. 

We have no accurate data by which we can estimate the total 
annual value of the boots and shoes made in this state, but it will 
doubtless exceed $5,000,000, in addition to the large quantities 
brought into the state and sold, manufactured in the eastern states 
and New- Jersey. 



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106 Manufactories. 



The amount of sole-leather manufactured in this state annually 
is as follows : 

Sides. $ ctfl. Amount 

50 Tanneries in Green county. . . . 279,000 . 3 00 . 837,000 

5 do. in Delaware 53,000 . 3 00 . 159,000 

8 do. in Ulster 50,000 . 3 00 . 150,000 

Tbe above ia nearly all tanned on account 
of dealers in the city of New-York, and 
Bent there for sale. 

It is computed that there are tanned 

mother parts of this state .... 193,000 . 3 00 . 579,000 
It is also estimated that the number of 

sides tanned for upper leather is. . 225,000 . 1 75 . 393,750 

Doz. of calf-skins tanned in this state 30,000 . 18 00 . 540,000 

In the city of New- York. 
Dozen of goat-skins manufactured by 

the morocco dressers 13,000 . 9 00 . 117,000 

Dozen of sheep-skins 26,000 . 5 00 . 130,000 

Total . $2,905,750 

WINDOW GLASS. 

The principal manufactories are located as follows : 



3 in Oneida county 
2. in Ontario. 



1 in Ulster 
£ in Madison 
1 in Wayne 

Producing, on an average, about 9000 boxes each per annum, 
value at least #200,< 



Domestic Articles manufactured in Families. 

By the state census of 1825 (see page 36), the following wool- 
len, linen, and cotton cloths, were made in families the year 
preceding. 

Value, yer yd. Amount. 

2,918,233 yards fulled cloth #1 00 . #2,918,233 

3,463,001 do. flannel and other woollens, not 

fulled 0 20 . 693,600 

8,079,992 linen, cotton, and other cloths . . 0 15 . 1,211,998 

Total . . . S4,823,S31 

Desultory Statements from different Counties. 

ALLEGANY. 

By the census of 1825, there were 15 fulling mills, 13 carding 
machines, 26 grist mills and 90 saw mills in the county. 46,364 
yards of flannel, 28,113 yards fulled cloth, and 95,938 yards linen 
and cotton cloths were made in families the year preceding. 



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Manufactories. 107 

ALBAJiT. 

There is one cotton manufactory in the town of Bern. Accord- 

rofton lV eDS n °V 825 '- there . were i° Albany connty two 
cotton and woollen factories, 2 iron works, 29 carding machines, 
18 fu hog mills 35 grist mills and 101 saw mills. At the presen 
t.me the manu/actories of the city of Albany are very numerous 
. and extensive. The breweries of Messrs. Fidler and Taylor, and 
Boyd and Mc Culloch, are among the largest in the state. 

CAYUGA. 

The State Prison at Auburn is an immense manufactory The 
whole number of convicts (about 600) are employed in all the 
different branches of domestic manufactures. 

There are also at Auburn two cotton factories, two woollen 
factories, 1 paper mill, 1 scythe factory, 1 clock factory, 4 flour- 
ing mills, 3 saw mills, 2 breweries, 4 distilleries, 2 trip hammers 
1 card machine factory, 3 carding and fulling mills: and in the 
towns of Aurelius and Mentz upon the outlet of the Owasco 
Lake there are several flouring mills and saw mills. Also lar^e 
and valuable flouring mills at Union Springs on the Cayuga Lake 
and^several flouring mills and saw mills on the Salmon Creek in 
Genoa. 

CHENANGO. 

There is a cotton mill at New Berlin, where a very considera- 
ble quantity of cloth is manufactured, and there is a woollen 
manufactory in Guilford. In the village of Oxford an iron foun- 
dry has lately been put in operation. The bellows is worked bv 
steam, and a great variety of castings is made. 

■ 

COLUMBIA. 

Hudson — There are in this city, the calico print works of the 
Messrs. Marshall, which print annually 200,000 pieces, and em- 
ploy nearly 300 operatives, also 2 carpet factories, 1 flannel, and 
one cotton factory. 

■. 

DUTCHESS. 

Jlrnenia—An iron foundry in South Amenia. 
FishMU — Glenham, and one other woollen. Matteawan, cotton. 
Clapps — A mahogany and comb factory. 
Hyde Park— A manufactory of forcing pumps. 
La Grange (formerly Freedom) woollen factorv, owned by 
Titus & Son. 

Pine PwOtfw— Woollen factory, owned by Cornelius W. Turner. 
Scythe factory, owned by Silas Harris, 500 doz. per annum. 

Pleasant Valley— Pleasant Valley cotton manufacturing com- 
pany, owned by Givan &Co. Pine Grove, woollen, Win, Buckley. 



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Manufactories. 



Pouglikeepne — 3 woollen factories in the Tillage ofPoughkeep- 
sie, and one cotton, in the village of Manchester. 
' Rhinebeck— Lewis woollen factory, 3000 yards. Schell k 
Brigs, woollen, 1500 yards per annum. 

Union Vale— I cotton, 1 woollen factory. 

Washington. — Woollen, owned by John Titus & Sons, cotton 
do. Haights. 

The Matteawan Company 
Is situated at Matteawan, one mile from Fishkill landing on the 
road to the village of Fishkill. This company have a capital of 
gl 50,000 employed in the manufacture of various kinds of cotton 
goods ; using about 400 bales of cotton per annum ; in which 
business they employ about 100 persons, mostly women and 
children. Their building is of stone, 40 by 80 feet. They have 
also a brick building of about the same size within 50 feet of the 
other, in which they are manufacturing on an extensive scale, all 
kinds of cotton and woollen machinery and mill gearing. They have 
also in. connection with their machinery building, a large iron 
foundry. They are celebrated for the superiority of their castings 
for rail road and machinery and mill gearing. They are manu- 
facturing sad and hatters' irons, superior to the imported, on an 
extensive scale. This establishment employs altogether about 
200 hands. The village consists of about 30 dwelling houses. 
They have a school of from 50 to 70 children under 12 years old 
of both sexes, besides a regular Sunday school. No spiritous 
liquors are allowed on the premises. They have an intelligent 
and orderly population. The whole is under the immediate su- 
perintendence of Mr. William B. Leonard, one of the proprietors. 
Their business is managed in New-York by Mr. P. H Schenck, 
sole agent for the disposal of their manufactures at 123 Maiden- 
lane. They took several premiums at the late fair, for various 
articles of their manufacture. 

» 

The Glenham Company, 

One of the most extensive woollen manufactories in this state, 
is situated on the Matteawan stream, 2 miles below the village of 
Fishkill, and three miles from the landing on the main road lead- 
ing from the village to the landing. They employ a capital of 
$150,000, and manufacture exclusively broad cloths from $3 to 
4 10 per yard. This establishment is unrivalled in the United 
States for the excellence of its cloths— -their exhibition at the last 
October fair in the city of New-York, was of the most superior 
description ; they took the first premium for black and blue cloths, 
which were pronounced by the judges to be equal to the best 
ever imported from Europe; they were sold at $12 per yard. 
The factory is of stone and brick of three stories, 160 feet by 40. 



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Manufactories. 100 

They are manufacturing about 2200 pounds of fleece wool, into 
900 yards of broadcloth per week. Their village contains 20 
tenements. They employ 130 men, women and children) and 
have a school and church in the neighbourhood. No spirituous 
liquors are allowed to be sold at the store or on the premises* The 
factory is managed by Mr. A. L. Ulrich, under the general direc- 
tion of Mr. P. H. Schenck in New-York, the largest proprietor. 
.Such establishments are of immense importance to the country, 
and creditable to the enterprising owners. P. H. Schenck& Co. 
No. 123 Maiden-lane, New- York, agents. 

ERIE. 

At the present time there are at Black Rock, one flouring mill, 
with five run of stones, one furnace and steam engine manufac- 
tory, two saw mills, one oil mill, one cloth dressing, and clothing 
works, one distillery, and one mill for sawing stone. 

There are also hydraulic works at Clintonville, 2 miles south 
east of Buffalo, where are 1 manufactory of woollen blankets ; l 
do. of hat bodies ; 1 do. of leather ; 1 flour mill and three saw mills, 
1 do. for sawing building stone. 

In Buffalo village, 1 steam iron foundry, and one furnace. 

ESSEX. 

There are in this county a large number of iron works, princi- 
pally on the Sable river, on which are Adgate's falls, of 80 feet per- 
pendicular. The iron is of a superior quality. 

FRANKLIN. 

One small woollen factory at Malone ; also a very large building 
for a cotton factory, (but is not in operation) and one forge with 
two fires ; also a hemp factory, or machine for dressing hemp. 

GENESEE. 

At Attica. — t clothier's works, 1 furnace. Alexander.—* 
clothiers' works. Batavia. — 1 furnace, 2 clothiers' works, 1 bell 
foundry. Byron. — 2 clothiers' works. Bethany. — 3 clothiers' 
works. Castile. — 1 woollen factory, 1 furnace. China, — 2 
clothiers r works. Le Roy. — 1 furnace, 1 clothier's works, 1 
carding machine. Orangeville. — 1 clothier's works, 1 furnace. 
Pembroke. — 1 clothier's works. Perry. — 1 woollen factory, 3 
clothiers' works, 1 furnace. Sheldon. — 1 carding machine, 1 
clothier's works. Stafford.—! woollen factory, 1 clothier's 
works. Warsaw. — 2 clothiers' works, 1 furnace* Weathtrsfield. 
— 3 carding machines, 3 clothiers' works. 

GREENE COUNTY. 

The Catsk ill carpet company (capital $100,000) is manufactur- 
ing a new article for carpeting, table covers kc. which is made 
by printing a great variety of patterns on felted cloths ; sjeci- 



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no 



Manufactories. 



mens of which were exhibited at the late fair of the American 
Institute in New-York and received a premium. The company's 
office in New* York is No. 33 Cedar street. 

The other principal manufactories of Greene County are lea- 
ther, which is made here in greater quantities than any other part 
of the slate ; and a paper mill which employs 50 hands, in the 
town^of Catskill. 



In the town of Litchfield is a woollen manufactory, owned by 
Hiram Holcomb. He has within the last year manufactured 
about 7000 yards of cloth, mostly sattinets, the average price of 
which has been about 70 cents, amounting to $4900. 

In the town of Russia is a cotton manufactory on the west 
Canada creek, belonging to Messrs. Arnold & Rice. It pro- 
duces annually about twenty-five thousand pounds of yarn, which 
is worth about $5000. Should the proprietors start their looms 
the ensuing year, as they expect to do, their factory will produce 
about $7000 worth of shirtings annually. 

Also one other cotton factory in the same town, on the west 
Canada creek, belonging to Philip A. Fenner. If the works are 
completed as the proprietor contemplates, u he will be able to 
spin about twelve thousand pounds of cotton into yarn the ensu- 
ing year. w 

In the town of Litchfield are iron works belonging to Eliphalet 
Remington, situated on Steel's creek about 3 miles south westerly 
of the Erie canal. He manufactures from scrap iron and ore, 
about 15 or 20 tons of wrought iron, from which he makes about 
1500 rifle barrels, worth $3 each. The remainder he works into 
mill irons, and various implements of husbandry amounting in all, 
to $6000 or $7000 annually. 

He is now erecting his works on a most extensive* scale at 
the junction of Steel's creek with the Erie canal, in the town of 
German Flats. 

The rifle barrels made by Mr. Remington are of a superior 
quality, and are disposed of in various parts of the union. They 
command a price of from ten to fifteen per cent, more than 
others. 

In Frankfort are two iron works. 

In Little Falls three paper mills, two iron foundries, and two 
distilleries. 

In Newport one cotton factory. 

In Salisbury one paper mill. During the past year ending 
December 1st, 1830, the proprietors have manufactured 9525 
reams of paper of a)l kinds, valued by them at $14,666. They 
emoloy 8 men and 9 girls. 



HERKIMER. 




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I 

i 

Manufactories. 1 1 1 

JEFFERSON. 

Lievi Beebee & Co.'s cotton factory at Watertown, 250 feet long 
and 60 feet wide, four stories high, built of stone, to contain 10,000 
spindles. 

Black River cotton and woollen manufacturing company at 
Watertown, 1440 spindles. 

Brownville cotton factory, owners Fairman & Co. 1500 spin- 
dles. 

KINGS. 

In Brooklyn, Glass Works owned by John L. Gilleland & Co. 
where are made a great variety of elegant mould and pressed glass. 
— Oil Floor Cloths, Nassau Manufactory, S. B. M. Sands, pro- 
prietor, also Thomas Cooper & Co. The Nassau manufactory 
received ihe premium at the late Fair of the American Institute. 
— There are also in Brooklyn, 1 white lead manufactory, 1 of iron 
castings and chain cables, two of carriages (one of which, owned 
by Walters, Barre & Co. employs about 30 hands), 2 of sole lea- 
ther, 2 of morocco, 2 of patent clocks, 5 extensive rope walks, 3 
distilleries, 2 breweries, 1 woollen cloth dressing establishment, 2 
mustard manufactories, several large hat manufactories, and 1 
card manufactory. 

In Williamsburgh) there are several rope walks, 1 manufactory 
of binges, &c. 1 turpentine manufactory, and 1 distillery. 



LIVINGSTON. 

At Mount Morris, in this county, the Genesee river has been 
dammed up, and the river conveyed by a canal through the vil- 
lage; thus creating a fall" of water of 14 feet, with sites for the 
erection of mills, or other works requiring water power to a great 
extent. The village of Mount Morris is in the centre of one of 
the finest agricultural districts in the state, and as soon as mills 
are erected, will be the place of deposit for an immense amount of 
wheat and grain of all kinds. The lands in its vicinity are of the 
first quality, both upland and intervale, and hold out great induce- 
ments to enterprising capitalists. 



MONROE. 

One cotton factory, with 1400 spindles ; 2 woollen factories ; 1 
furnace; 1 brass foundry, and 12 flouring mills with 59 runs of 
stone in Rochester ; 3 flouring mills at Wheatland ; 1 flouring mill 
at Chili ; 3 flouring mills at Riga; 3 flouring mills at Penfield ; 1 
flouring mill at Pittsford ; 1 flouring mill at Rush : 2 flouring mills 
at Mendon. The above do not include mills that do custom work. 



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Manufactories 



NEW- YORK. 

The principal Iron Foundries are as follows : — One pn the 
North River at the foot of Beach-street, William Kimball pro- 
prietor, connected with the West Point Foundry at Cold Spring*. 

James P. Allaire's Establishment, 464 Cherry-street ; — large 
quantities of iron castings, and steam engines, are made at this 
foundry. 

Henry Worrall's Foundry, No. 26 Elm-street ; considerable 
businees is done in light castings. 

Edward Dunscomb's Rolling and Slitting Mill, Corlaer's Hook, 
near Walnut-street. 

Columbian Foundry, No. 72 Duane-street, Robert M'Queen, 
proprietor; iron castings of all descriptions, steam engines, &c- 
are made at this establishment, which is believed to be the oldest 
of the kind in the city. 

Steel Manufactory. Oliver L. Clark, West-street, near Mor- 
ton-street. This steel is made from American iron ; and obtained 
the premium at the Fair of the American Institute, 1829. 

Principal Type and Stereotype Founders. — E. White, George 
Bruce, Wm. Hagar & Co., James Conner, A. Chandler, and E. 
Lothian. Probable amount of type and stereotype manufac- 
tured annually by the above establishments, $140,000; number 
of hands employed in all, about 200. 

The following articles among others manufactured in the city 
of New- York, obtained premiums at the late fair of the American 
Institute: cotton goods, printed silk handkerchiefs, sewing silk 
made of silk raised in Connecticut; hardware, locks, files, and 
cutlery; mathematical instruments, brass nails, cast-iron stoves, 
silver and plated ware, clocks, cut glass, fire bricks, beaver and 
silk hats, boots and shoes, elegant piano fortes from several manu- 
facturers, cabinet and gilt ware, maple chaifs, chemicals, starch, 
japanned leather ; leather, fur, and cloth caps, upholstery, &c. 

Principal articles manufactured at the New-York Chemical 
Manufactory : oil vitriol, muriatic acid, spirits nitre fortis, aq. 
fortis tin, aq. fortis duplex, bleaching powders, alum, copperas, 
Epsom salts, blue vitriol, and borax. The establishment is situated 
on the banks of the North river, about three miles from the city, 
and manufactures to the amount of about $50,000 per annum. 

Hats. — The number of fur hats finished in the city of New- 
York per annum, is not less than $1,500,000, at an average value 
°f $ 3 P er " at - There are also brought to this city for sale from 
the surrounding country, hats (finished) to the probable amount 
of $100,000 annually. A large proportion of the hats finished in 
this city, are manufactured in New Jersey and Connecticut. The 
number of hat stores and manufactories in the city is about 100- 



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By the introduction of machinery, there has been a great improve- 
ment in the manufacture of this article ; and hats are now sold at 
four dollars each, equal in appearance to those formerly sold at 
ten dollars. 

NIAGARA. 

At Lockport. — E. Bissel's flouring mill, 6 run of stones, 6 
stories high. 
L. A. Spalding's 4 do. 7 do. 
D. A. Thompson's sash and pail factory. 
Stickney & Yarington's iron foundry. 

A. Waldridge's mill for sawing and polishing stone for door and 
window sills and caps. An extensive quarry of grey lime stone 
or marble is found in this mountain ridge, not surpassed for build- 
ings by any west of Albany. 

ONEIDA. 

A statistical view of the Cotton manufactories and Oriskany 
Woollen factory is given at page 117. There are also in this 
county 3 glass factories, 3 blast furnaces, 6 air furnaces, and 3 ex- 
tensive manufactories of machinery, besides tanneries, distilleries, 
paper mills, oil mills, and various other important manufactories, 
of which we have not been able to procure particular statements. 

ORANGE. 

The Village of Waldm 

Is situated at the high falls of the Walkill, eleven miles west of 
Newburgh. This village was commenced in 1823, and now con* 
tains about 800 inhabitants. It has peculiar advantages for manu- 
facturing, being in a fine healthy country, with a water power 
sufficient for the supply of twenty manufacturing establishments. 
A part of the sites are occupied as follows : — one flannel manu- 
factory ; one broadcloth do. one cotton do. one flour mill, and one 
saw mill. The intercourse with the city of New- York is easy, 
and the price of transportation only about 12$ cts. p. cwt. There 
is an Episcopal church in the village, and respectable schools for 
both sexes, with a library. Over the Walkill river a wire foot 
bridge has been erected, about 150 feet long, (at a point where a 
cascade of 32 feet fall terminates,) which proves to be useful and 
cheap. 

Franklin Company. This factory is situated in Walden, on 
the Walkill river near the falls, for the manufacture of flannels, 
and is the most extensive of any in the state, capital 100,000 dol- 
lars, which is all invested. The establishment consumes from 
65,000 to 70,000 pounds of wool per annum, and manufactures 
3bout 240,000 yards of white and coloured flannels. 

10* 



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Walkill Company at Waldcn. This factory consumes about 
120,000 pounds of cotton, and makes about 360,000 yards of 
sheetings per annum. 

Orange Company, also at Walden. They manufacture about 
30,000 yards of low priced broadcloths per annum. 

Other Manufactories in Orange County. 

Parmele & Co. iron works for the manufacture of nails, &c. an 
extensive establishment. 

A number of works for making iron from ore at Monroe. 
One cotton manufactory, } 
Craig's paper manufactory, > at Blooming Grove. 
Oakley's paper manufactory, } 

Townsend's cotton manufactory and Townsend's paper manu- 
factory at Cornwall. 

Walsh's paper manufactory, and Rogers' powder factory «t 
Nevvburgh. 

Two woollen manufactories at Walkill, one of which is owned 
by Messrs. Philips. 

QUEENS. 

The only manufactories in Queens County, are 2 woollen facto- 
ries at Coldsprings in the town of Oyster-Bay ; owners Walter R. 
William, H. and John H. Jones. These factories are exten- 
sively carried on by water power, and the business conducted by 
John H. Jones — amount not known. 

ROCKLAND. 

Ramapo milts, situated on the Ramapo river in the westerly 
corner of Rockland county, about fourteen miles from the North 
River, and thirty from the city of New-York. This is a very 
extensive establishment comprising about 4000 acres of land, and 
about one hundred mills, dwelling houses and other buildings. 
The Ramapo manufacturing company, by which the works are 
owned and carried on, was incorporated in 1824, with a capital of 
400,000 dollars. The works consist of an extensive rolling and 
slitting mill, and manufactory of cut nails in connection with 
which are employed nearly a hundred men : a cotton mill buitt of 
brick, having 5000 spindles and 80 power looms, in which are 
employed about 200 hands ; also a grist mill, and a saw mill. The 
village, tJhe site of which is remarkably pleasant and salubrious, 
comprises 700 inhabitants. 

There is also in this county, at Haverstraw, an extensive' estab- 
lishment for printing calicoes ; and Mr. Anson G. Phelps of New- n. 
York, has lately erected a factory for making iron wire on an ex- 
tensive scale. 



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Manuf jctories . 115 



RICHMOND. 

A large printing and dying establishment on the north part of 
the island, in the town of Castleton, employs about one hundred 
hands. „ 

No manufactories of wool, cotton, or iron. 

REN8SELAER. 

There is an extensive oil cloth manufactory in Lansingburgh. 

On the Wynants Kill, two miles south from Troy, are situated 
two extensive rolling mills and nail factories. At the Albany 
factory, which is owned in Albany by Messrs. I. & J. Townsend, 
there are annually rolled 800 tons of iron, of which 450 tons are 
manufactured into nails. At the Troy factory, the stock of which 
is held in Albany, Troy, and New- York, there are annually rolled 
1000 tons of iron, of which 650 tons are manufactured into nails, 
and 130 tons into spikes. These last are formed by an eccentric 
filler and machinery, recently invented and patented by Henry 
Burden, and they are considered by ship and boat builders to be 
superior to any heretofore in use. From 3 to 400 tons of irou 
from the northern counties of this state have been roiled in a 
year at these mills, and it is the intention of the proprietors to 
considerably increase that quantity. 

» 

SENECA. 

At Seneca Falls.— Z flouring mills, a paper mill, and sash factory . 

At Waterloo, — 5 flouring mills, 2 saw mills, clover seed mill, 
hemp factory, patent pail factory, do. tub factory, paper mill, oil 
mill, 3 carding works, lath factory, small forge. 

At Ovid Steam flouring mill, and carding works of John 

Maynard & Co. 

SCHENECTADT. 

There is only one incorporated manufacturing company in this 
• county : viz. 44 the Schenectady Manufacturing Company.* This 
company manufactures 400,000 yards of cotton goods annually, 
besides 20, or 50,000 lbs. of yarn. Their factory contains 2,000 
spindles and fifty looms, and is located in the town of Rotterdam. 
In Schenectady there is a paper mill, and a carpet and sattinett 
factory, both on an extensive" scale. In the former, about 5,000 
reams of paper are made annually ; and in the latter about 50 
yards of carpeting and 40 yards of sattinet daily. 

Of Grist mills, thertf are two in the city of Schenectady, 6 in 
Duanesburgh, 3 in Rotterdam and 1 in Glenville. 

OU mills*— I in Rotterdam and one in Princetown. 

Iron foundries. ~\ in Schenectady. 

Tanneries. — 1 1 in the county* 



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116 



Manufactories. 



TOMPKINS. 

Id Ithaca, 2 woollen manufactories* 1 cotton factory, and seve- 
ral other manufacturing establishments, situated near the village 
of Ithaca, on a creek which flows into the Cayuga Lake. The 
water power is very considerable at this place, and the scenery 
of the most romantic description. Large quantities of wheat are 
annually purchased at Ithaca, and floured for the New- York 
and other markets. 

In Dryden, 1 cotton factory — in Ulytsea> 1 woollen factory. 

ULSTER. 

In the town of Woodstock is located the manufactory of the 
New- York crown and cylinder glass company. This establish- 
ment gives employment to about 50 hands, and produces about 
1500 boxes of window-glass per month. Agents in New- York, 
A. Greele k D. Elliott, No. 5, Burling-slip. 

In Saugerties, a very extensive water-power has been brought 
into operation, at great expense, by the enterprise of Henry 
Barclay, esq. calculated to propel machinery to almost any extent. 
There are now in operation on the premises, a manufactory of 
white lead, on improved principles; an extensive iron foundry 
and rolling-mill ; a mill for sawing mahogany, &c. ; and one of 
the most extensive and complete paper manufactories to be found . 
io the United States. The machinery of the paper-mill is on ttye 
most approved English model, and capable of producing at least 
100 reams of paper per day. 

WASHINGTON. 

In addition to several manufactories of wool, cotton, and iron, 
enumerated at p. 104, there has lately been established at Sandy 
Hill a manufactory of cotton bagging from hemp. 

WESTCHESTER. 

Two iron foundries atPeekskill, 1 woollen manufactory in York 
Town, 1 do. in Greenburgh, 1 do. in Cortland, 1 do. in White 
Plains, 1 do. in Yonkers, ± cotton manufactories in Mamaroneck, 
1 do. in New-Rochelle, 1 paper mill with the patent machinery 
in Sing Sing village, 2 paper mills in Somer^ Town, and 1 paper 
mill in Westchester. 



GENERAL REMARKS. 
Details from several counties on the subject of manufactures, 
which were given in the Register for 1830, are now omitted, the 
same being included in' the table, page 104. It may be remarked, 
that each county in the state (with perhaps one or two exceptions) 
is well supplied with water power. Grist mills, saw mills, fulling 
mills, and carding machines, are numerous in nearly every county. 



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118 



ASSESSMENTS. 

Valuations of Heal and Personal Estates in the several Counties of 

New- York, for the year 1828. 
[Those Counties in Italics are returns for 1828.] 



Counties. 



A'bany 

'Allegany - 

Broome 

' Cattaraugus- - 

Chautauque 

Chenango 

tClinton 

Columbia 

Cortland 

Cayuga 

Delaware 

Dutchess (1827)- 

Eric 

Essex 

Franklin 

t»enesco - - • • 



Greene ■ 

Herkimer 

Jefferson 

Kings 

Livingston 

, Lewis - - 

Madison 

Monroe 

Montgomery - 

New-York 

t Niagara 

Oneida 

Onondaga 

Ontario 

Orange 

Orleans 

Oswego 

Otsego 

Putnam 

Queens 

Rensselaer - - - 

Rockland 

Richmond 

Saratoga-. 

Schenectady -- 

Schoharie 

Seneca---; — - 
St. Lawrence- 

Steuben 

Suffolk 

Sullivan 

Tioga 

Tompkins 

Ulster 

Warren 

Washington -■ 
Wayne- •« 
Westchester-- 
Yates • 



Real Estate 



$7,288,005 
1,000,000 
1,630,206 
1,000,000 
1,754,350 
3,142,4u0 
1,100,000 
8,248,352 
1,970.260 
3,517,574 
2,794,921 
12,5S4,355 
2,1*03,125 
1,353,353 
823,807 
4,003,588 
2 756,951 
4,298,891 
2,468, o:*3 
6,584,020 
3,180,037 
1,486,473 
3,912.180 
6,120033 
4,104,106 
87,603,580 
1,000,000 
8,001,914 
4.812,973 
5,606,240 
7,273,817 
1,434,757 
1,773,815 
4,724,795 
1,912,229 
6,063,400 
6,630,699 
1,400,000 
621,215 
4,998,861 
1,578,027 
2,226,000 
2,729,738 
2,483,420 
1,421,255 
3,961,056 
1,187,800 
2,213,874 
2,726,596 
4,260,245 
890,835 
4,981,275 
3,023,624 

7,768,979 
1,540,203 



Personal 



Total - 



83,380,310 
260,442 
151,902 
128,788 
43,897 
338,891 
100.000 
1,151,674 
198,859 
609,560 
247,208 
2,867,871 
91,000 
76,673 
17086 
295,000 
318,768 
538,491 
181,233 
1,318.954 
244,t94 
71,527 
327,529 
907,381 
616,341 
37,084,938 
400,000 
2,018,024 
345,453 
625,087 
1,330,695 
53,069 
54J85 
658,300 
329,221 
1,759,450 
2,776,705 
296,790 
102,064 
640,693 
371.225 
175.016 
159,639 
79,546 
55.085 
723,845 
50,030 
184,128 
418,695 
486,295 
33,399 
659.850 
185.529 
1,553,701 
75,418 



$275,861,471 



Total 

810,008,315 
1,260,442 
1,785,168 
1,128,788 
1,798,247 
3.481,314 
1,200,000 
9,400,086 
2,169,119 
4,127,134 
3,042,129 
15,452,226 
2,899,125 
1,430,026 
840,893 
4,298,594 
3.075,719 
4.8'17,3S5 
2,619,266 
7,902,974 
3,424,731 
1,558,000 
4,239,709 
7,027,414 
4,720,447 
25.288,518 
1,400,000 
10,019,93* 
5,158,420 
0,321,327 
8,610,512 
1,487,826 
1 ,828.000 
5,383,095 
2,241,450 
6,812,850 
9,407,604 
1,090,790 
723,279 
5,639,557 
1,9-19,252 
2,401,016 
2,889,377 
2,562,972 
1,476,340 
4,684,901 
1,243,836 
2,398,002 
3,145,291 
4,746,540 
924,231 
5,041,125 
3,209,153 
9,322,740 
1,615,021 



68,7S5,292 | 344,646,7*1 



Estimates in part. 



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Value of Lands, <Sfc. — Auctions. 119 

Estimated Value of Lands, Live Stock, $c. in the State of 

New* York in 1825. 

Number. Average. Dollars. 

♦Acres of improved land . 7,160,967 . . . $25 00 . . 179,024,175 

Neat cattle 1,513,421 ... 10 00 . . 15,134,210 

Horses 349,648 ... 50 00 . . 17,481,400 

Sheep 3,496,539 ... 1 50 . . 5,244,803 

Hogs 1,467,573 ... 3 00 . . 4,403,719 

Total . . . 221,288,312 



AUCTIONS. 

Statement of Sales at Auction in the State of New. York, 
from 1810 to 1830 inclusive, from returns made by the 
Auctioneers to the Comptroller. 



YEARS. 



1810 
1811 
1812 
1813 

11814 
1815 
1816 
1817 
18(8 
1319 
1820 
1821 
1S22 
1823 
1324 
1825 
1826 
1827 
1923 

|1829 
1S30 



Amount of 
duties. 



$126,404 62 
110,220 76 
124,236 92 
156,481 05 
86,067 76 
182,936 57 
171,907 40 
199,123 38 
176,032 24 
141,570 96 
153,999 86 
154,543 92 
180,761 63 
208,254 01 
226,218 13 
285,037 62 
242,810 06 
247,808 24 
257,180 40 
242,552 54 
218,513 66 



Amount of 
sales 
dutiable. 



$5,00^,662 59 
4,393,987 51 
5,203,566 67 
6001,162 40 
3,527,155 88 
12,124,054 76 
1 1 ,349,826 07 
12,472,446 92 
11,873,658 42 
9,538,202 51 
10,132,967 00 
10,525,791 05 
12,3+0,127 54 
13,754,821 57 
15.716,432 88 
19,713,636 67 
16,328,198 52 
16,401,6*3 68 
17,449,544 64 
16,536,906 60 
15,465,405 99 



Amount of 

sales 
not dutiable. 



TOTAL, 



Total S3,892,661 78 246,502,249 87 60,638,437 10 307,140,686 97 



$510,760 28 
342,155 24j| 
425,451 30 
1,051,646 40 
387,631 12 
1,037,695 01 
765,889 76 
726,165 73 
1,614 418 83 
1,727,356 31 
1,833,229 75 
1,819,484 72 
1,798,880 88 
3,117,128 86 
3,587,586 48 
4,530,600 69 
4,722,154 73 
3,063,576 64 
8,590,116 29 
8,685,802 29 
10,300,705 79 



$6,113,422 
4,736,142 
5,629,017 
7,052,808 
3,914,787 
13,161,749 
12,115,715 
13,198,612 
13,488,077 
11,265,558 
12,016,196 
12,345,275 
14,139,008 
16,871,950 
19,304,019 
24,244,287 
21,050,353 
19,465,220 
26,039,660 
25,222,708 
25,766,111 



87 

75 

97 

80 

00 

77 

83 

65 

25 

82. 

75 

77 

42 

43 

36 

36 

25 

32 

93 

89 

78 



* See Census, p. 36. Total number of acres in the state, 29,494,720. 
t The returns of sales for 1814, having been mislaid at the Comptroller's office, 
the amounts are stated by estimating the average of the four preceding years in 
proportion to the duties paid, which are exactly correct as stated. ) 

: The amount of real estate sold in 1829, (included in the above not dutiable 
\vaa 32,131,390 62. 




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120 



Auctioneers in the City of New- York, and amount of duly 

paid by each in 1830. 



Henry Hone 
David Austen 
Lindley M. Hoffman 
Thomas W. Pearsall 
William Timpeon 
Hunn C. Beach 
James Mabbctt 
A. W. Bleecker 
David M. Moses 
Richard Lawrence 
Abraham G. Thompson 
James Seton 
Rowland it. Minturn 
William Gerard 
Edward G. Thompson 
Peter Mc (5 arty 
Giles K. Coates 
Archibald Bryce 
William W. Wetmore 
Thomas Tripler 
Jesse Cady 
William P. Knapp 
Samuel Phillips 
James M. Miller 
William G. Bull 
William M'Laughlin 
John D. Brown 
Peter Stagg 
Cornelius Agnew 
Jacob B. Clark 



$45,979 98 
42,113 16 



Michael Henry 
Sidney P. !r»£ rah am 



25,882 74' Jacob Van Winkle 
16,157 02' 
11,233 88 
7,768 58 
6,906 21 
6,376 07 1 
6,990 87; 
5,830 64 
5,675 01 
5,439 II 
4,943 76 
4,479 91 



Marmaduke Waud 
Cbenezer Irving 
Richard N. Harrison 
Solomon Seixas 
John P. Dietrich 
Stephen R. Wiggins 
Abraham Le Foy 
Aaron Levy 
John Fellows 
Laurence Powers 
J. C. Smith 
4,337 36' John Sniffen 
3,439 80 A. A. Waterhouse 
2,871 83 Aaron Sargeant 
1,920 72 Leonard H. Robinson 
1,860 50 ( James Bleecker 
1,604 111 James Gourlay 
1,426 73 Gilbert Lewis 
848 67 |Willett Seaman 
599 35 /John Langdon 



423 58 
369 75 
328 38 
292 44 
247 15 
194 93 
141 09 



William K. Strong 
George M'Kay Morrell 
Richard Crawford 
Peter B. Van Buren 
Joseph Daymon 
Robert McMennomy 



135 03 
13127 
11408 
113 36 
96 51 
95 26 
79 02 
75 61 
67 36 
$4 65 
64 43 
52 93 
38 86 
36 45 
32 62 
29 09 
25 30 
19 53 
15 66 
14 88 
11 83 
9 98 
9 85 
7 87 
7 74 
4 55 
2 71 
2 26 
1 05 



Total amount of duty paid by Auctioneers in New- York g2 17,043 07 
Ditto— in all other parts of the State - 1,470 59 



Total amount of Auction Duties paid in 1830 



- $218,513 66 



Abstract of the principal provisions of the Law concerning 

Auctions. 

' [Chap. XVII. Title I, Vol. I. N. Revised Laws, p. 528.] 
The duties are, 

1. On wines and ardent spirits, foreign or domestic, two per cent 

2. On goods imported from beyond the Cape of Good Hope, and sold 
in packages, bales, &c as imported, one per cent. 

3. On all other articles, subject to duties, one and a half per cent. 




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Auction Law. 121 

The following articles are not subject to duties : 
V. iShips and vessels. 

3. Utensils of husbandry, horses, neat cattle, hogs, and sheep. 

3. Articles grown, produced, or manufactured in this state, except dis- 
tilled spirits. 

3. AH fabrics of cotton, wool, hemp, and flax manufactured within the 
jurisdiction of the United States. 

Goods are exempted from auction duties, 

1. When they belong to the United States or this state. 

2. When sold by the authority of a court, or when seized by a public 
officer on account of any forfeiture or penalty, or under a distress 
for rent. 

3. The effects of a deceased person sold by executors or administrators, 
or by a person authorized by a surrogate. 

4. The effects of a bankrupt or insolvent sold by his assignees, appoint- 
ed pursuant to law, or by a general assignment for the benefit of all 
his creditors. 

5. Goods damaged at sea and sold within twenty days after being land- 
ed, for the owners or insurers. 

Any citizen of this state may sell at auction (except in the city of 
New- York) all such goods as are not subject to duties. But in the city 
of New- York, or where the goods pay duties, the sale must be by an 
authorized auctioneer, his partner, or clerk. And any person selling 
contrary to the said provisions, is guilty of a misdemeanor. 

When an auctioneer cannot attend an auction by sickness , by duty 
as a fireman, by military orders, or necessary attendance in a court of jus- 
tice, or when he is temporarily absent from the place for which he is ap- 
pointed, he may employ a partner to attend in his behalf. 

He must <*ive bond to the people of this state, with two freehold 
sureties, conditioned in the penalty of five thousand dollars, for the 
payment of the duties imposed by law and accruing on his sales. The 
penalty for selling without executing the bond, is one hundred and 
twenty-five dollars for each article offered for sale. 

No auctioneer in any city, shall at the same time have more than 
one house or store for holding his auctions, and shall before entering 
on his office, designate in a writing, to be filed with, the clerk of the 
city, such house or store and his partner or partners. But goods sold 
in the packages in which they were imported, furniture, and such bulky 
articles as have usually been sold in warehouses, in the streets, or on 
the wharves, need not be sold in the house or store designated in such 
writing, if such sales be advertised at least two days previously in one 
or more newspapers. 

Auctioneers are to receive two and a half per cent, on the amount of 
all sales, unless by previous agreement in writing, and for demanding 
or receiving an unlawful commission, shall forfeit two hundred and fifty 
dollars, and refund the monies so received. 

No auctioneer on the same day and at the same place where his pub- 
lic auction shall be held, nor any other person at the same time and 

11 



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122 



Auction Law. 



place, shall sell at private sale any goods liable to auction duties, im^ 
aer penalty of forfeiting their price. 

Every auctioneer shall make out in writing a quarterly account, 
dated on the first days of April, July, October, and January in the year 
for which he is appointed, stating minutely, 

1. The sum for which any goods shall have been sold at every auction? 
held by or for him, from the time of his giving bond or from tho 
date of his last quarterly account. 

2. The days on which sales were so made and the amount of each 
day's sale, designating the sales made by himself, or in his pre- 
sence, and those made in his absence by his partner or clerk, and 
the causes of his absence. 

3. The amount of all private sales made by himself or his partners, 
and the times thereof. 

4. The amount of duties chargeable on all sales made. 

Every such account shall, within twenty days after its date, be exhi- 
bited by uutioneers for a city, to the mayor or recorder, and if by an 
auctioneer for a county, to a county judge, and be verified by oath. 
Every partner of an auctioneer and every clerk who has made any 
sales, shall also swear to his belief in the truth and justice of every 
particular of such account. 

The state duties (together with the addition of two and one half per 
cent, on the whole amount of them) are to be paid within ten days after 
exhibiting such account. 

Any deceit or fraud in violating any provision of the Title respecting 
Auctioneers, is made a misdemeanor, and subjects the offending party 
to the payment of treble damages to the party injured. 



WHEAT. 

The number of acres of wheat cut in Monroe County at the last har- 
vest, 1830, was ascertained, by actual returns, to have been 50,201 ; 
which would probably average 20 bushels to the acre, making 1,004, 02^ 
bushel?. 



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123 




ONONDAGA SALT SPRINGS. 



W. Kirkpatrick, Superintendant. J. Grixnkll, Inspector. 

These springs are situated in the town of Salina, Onondaga county, 
and are the property of the State. Only 45 gallons of the water is re- 
quired for making a bushel of salt. At the salt works on the sea coast 
in Massachusetts, 350 gallons of sea water are used to make the same 
quantity. 

The salt is manufactured at four different villages, viz. Salina, Syra- 
cuse, Geddes, and Liverpool, tho largest proportion being made at 
Salina. In making Bait by fire, 3065 kettles are now used. At Syra- 
cuse, the salt is made principally by solar evaporation. The works 
at present in operation in these villages, are capable of manufacturing 
three and a half millions of bushels annually. The State receives a 
duty from the manufactories, for the benefit of the canal fund, of 
12| cents per bushel. 

It is stated in the Governor's Message, that during the last year the 
superintendant of the salt works discovered, that within 5 years past 
extensive frauds on tho revenue had taken place, by carrying off salt 
to the amount of about one hundred and seventy-five thousand bushels 
without paying duties. How long previous to 182S the practice of 
smuggling salt had been carried on, or to what extent, it is now 
impossible to ascertain. These frauds were accomplished by means or 
a combination between certain deputy-inspectors and dealers. Prose- 
cutions are now pending against the transgressors. 

Notwithstanding these depredations on the revenue, the salt in- 
spected on which duties have been paid, has gradually increased, as 
tvitl be seen by the following statement. 

Quantity of salt inspected in 1826 . 827,508 bushels. 

Do. " " 1827 . 983,410 do. 

Do* " " 1828 . 1,160,888 do. 

Do. •« *' 18:29 . 1,291,820 do. 

Do. " M 1830 ab't 1,430,000 do. 

The net revenue derived from salt duties by the state from 1817 to 
1830 inclusive, is over $1,190,000. 

Coarse salt, weighing seventy-six pounds, and equal in purity to 
any in the world, is sold at a price which nets (he manufacturer nine 
cents per statute bushel of 56 pounds, and fine salt is sold at six cents. 
Notwithstanding the heavy state duties and tolls, the dealers have 
pushed it into competition with foreign salt, east upon the Hudson 
xiver And northern canal, and west as far as the Ohio river, at Wheeling. 



s 

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124 



NEW-YORK STATE CANALS 



Canal Eras. 

Erie Canal commenced July 4th, 1817. 
First navigated from Utica to Rome, 15 miles, Oct. 23, 1819. 
Toils first received July 1, 1820. 

280 miles of canal completed, and first boats entered the Hudson at 
Albany from the north and west through the canal, Oct. 8, 1823. 

Erie Canal completed, October, 1825. 
Champlain Canal commenced October, 1817, navigable Nor. 24, 1819. 
Grand Canal Celebration at New- York city, Nov. 4, 1825. 



Description of the Canals. 

ERIE CANAL. 

Length from Lake Erie to the Hudson River, 363 miles, viz. 
Western Sectwn-Buffalo to Mon- ) , y ^ ]ock faI , m ^ 

tezuma, on Seneca river, ) 1 ' 

MLddlc do.— Montezuma to Utica, 06 . . 11. rise & fall 95 
Eastern do.— Utica to Albany, 110 . . 52 . fall 417 . • 

Total, 363 84 . rise&fall698 . • 
Lake Erie is 565 feet above the Hudson river at Albany. 
The Canal is 40 feet wide on the surface and 4 feet deep. 

CHAMPLAIN CANAL. 
Length from Lake Champlain, at Whitehall, to Albany, 72 miles. 

No. of locks, as follows i 

7 locks rise from the lake to the summit level, 54 feet. 
14 do. fall from the summit level to the Hudson. 134 . . 

* * 

Total 21 locks. Rise and fall, 188 . . 

• « 

OSWEGO CANAL. 

Length from Salina to Oswego, 38 miles, connecting Lake Ontario 
with the Erie Canal. One-half the distance is canal, and one-half 
alack water or river navigation, with a towing path on the bank. 14 
locks (13 of stone and 1 of wood and stone). Descent from Salina to 
Lake Ontario, 123 feet. 

CAYUGA AND SENECA CANAL. 

Lengthy 20 miles and 44 chains, from Geneva on the Seneca Lake, 
to Montezuma on the Erie Canal. One-half canal and one-half slack 
water navigation. 2710 feet of tow-path bridges. 11 wood locks. 
Descent, 73£ feet from Seneca Lake to the Erie Canal at Montezuma* 




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New- York Canals. 125 



Length. Coat. Toll*, 

♦Erie Canal . ... 363 miles - $9,027,456 05 - $707,883 49 
'Champlain do. . . 63 " - 1,179,871 95 - 87,171 03 

Oswego do 38 «« - 525,115 37 - 9,439 44 

Catuga & Seneca do. 20 «■ - 214,000 31 - 8,643 49 

484 $10,946,443 68 $813,137 45 

Navigable feeders, 8 

Total miles, 492 

Tolls on the above CanaU hi 1830. 

Erie and Champlain Camals $1,029,932 29 

Oswego do. ... 12,100 60 

Cayuga and Seneca do. 11,901 87 

$ 1,053,934 76 

CANALS IN PROGRESS. 

CHEMUNG CANAL. 

To extend from the head waters of Seneca Lake to the Chemung (or 
Tioga) river a branch of the Susquehannah, at the village of Elmira, 
Tioga county, 18 miles, and a navigable feeder from Painted Post, on 
the Chemung river, to the summit level, 13 miles, making 31 miles of 
canal navigation. Amount appropriated by the Legislature, April 15, 
1899, for the construction of this canal, $300,000. On the canal there 
are to be 53 wood locks, 6 culverts, 3 aqueducts, 70 bridges, 1 dam, 
and 1 stone guard lock. Bituminous coal of superior quality is found 
En abundance near the Chemung river in Pennsylvania. 

Distance from Elmira to Albany via the proposed canal, 

Seneca Lake, Cayuga, Seneca, and Erie Canals . 321 miles. 

Ditto to New- York city 465 do. 

Ditto from Elmira to Baltimore, by the Chemung and 

Susquehannah river, &c 394 do. 

Ditto to Philadelphia, by the Susquehannah river and 

Union and Schuylkill canals 374 do. 

CROOKED LAKE CANAL. 

To extend from Crooked Lake, near Penn Yan, down the outlet to 
Seneca lake, distance about 7 miles. Lockage, about 270 feet. Amount 
appropriated by the Legislature for its construction, $120,000. 



CANAL DEBT. 

r- 

Erie and Champlain canal stock, payable 1837, 

6 per cent. $2,943,500 

Do. 5 per cent, payable 1837 and 1845 . . 4,057,535 



Oswogo 5 per cent, in 1846 and 1849 437,000 
Cayuga and Seneca 5 percent, in 1819 . 237,000 
Chemung 5 per cent, in 1850 . . . 120,000 



#7,001,035 



824.000 



$7,825,03* 

• 8w Mr. Wright'! report to ihe Senate, Feb. 12, 1887. 

11* 



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126 New- York Canals. 



RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, 1830. 

The tolls received rpon the Erie and Champlain canals 
during the past year, will amount to about . . $1,027,327 

The receipts from auction duties for the year ending 30th 

September last ....... 180,513 

From salt duties till 31st October last .... 154,332 

From other sources about 40,403 

Making the proceeds of the canal revenue for the year$M02,575 

Of this sum there has been expended by the 
commissioners, superintendants, collectors, 
and other canal officers, about . . $249,056 

For interest of debt 379,695 

628,751 

Leaving the receipts of the last year to be applied towards 

the payment otthe Erie and Champlain canal debt . $773,824 

The sum accumulated from the receipts of former years 

amounts to 878,176 

Making the sum applicable to the extinguishment of the 
principal of that debt . $1,652,000 

Cayuga and Seneca Canal. 

The expenses of superintendence and collection for the 
last year, with the expenditures of tho canal commis- 
sioners, so far as can now be ascertained, will amount 

to about $13,085 

For interest upon the debt . 11,860 



$24,945 



Oswego Canal. 

Expenses of superintendence, &c . . $1 7,75 1 
Interest upon the debt .... 21,850 



39,601 



Making total annual expense . $64,546 

The tolls received during the past year from the 

Cayuga and Seneca canal are about . . $11,864 

Tolls and rents from surplus waters from the 

Oswego canal . . . ' . . 12,812 

$24,676 

Leaving a balance of expenditures more than the receipts 
from the tolls of those two canals of . . . $39,870 

Of the amount of the above expenditures on account of the Oswego 
canal, $3310 have been paid for damages. 



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New- York Canals. 1 27 

There have been received from theOswego canal, for bonds 
and mortgages transferred to the Erie and Champlain 
canal fond $30,263 

For principal and interest of bonds for lands sold belong- 
ing to that fund 3,0,40 

Total . $33,508 

Of this sum, $22,491 have been paid for the balance of expenditures 
due this canal the last year, and the balance has been applied towards 
the deficit of the present year. This sum, being $11,017, deducted 
from the above balance of $39,870, leaves twenty-eight thousand seven 
hundred and ninety-three dollars, which was made by law chargeable 
upon the general fund, and has been in part paid from that source, 



CANAL FUND. 

# 

The Canal Fund consists of the following items (vide Vol. I. N. Y 
Revised Laws, p. 193.) 

1. Lands granted for the construction of the canals by the state 
companies, or individuals, remaining unsold. 

2. Debts due for such portions of said lands as have heretofore been 
sold. 

3. The tolls and commutation monies imposed on and collected from 
such navigable communications belonging to the state, as now are or 
hereafter shall be made and completed. 

4. Duties on the manufacture of all salt, as established by act of 
15th April, 1817. (vide 4th vol. Laws, p. 301, 40th section. This duty 
is twelve and a half cents per bushel on all salt manufactured in the 
western district of tho state.) 

• 

5. Proceeds of duties on all goods sold at auction, excepting there- 
from the annual sum of thirty-three thousand five hundred dollars. 
(This sum, by act of April 15th, 1817, is appropriated thus — twenty- 
three thousand five hundred dollars to the hospital, the economical 
school, and the orphan asylum society, and ten thousand dollars for 
the support of the foreign poor in the city of New- York. 

6. All monies received for the sale or use of the surplus waters of 
any canal belonging to the state. And, 

7. All monies recovered in suits for penalties or damages, instituted 
under the canal laws. 

The tax formerly appropriated to the canal fund, of one dollar upon 
every passenger for every trip such passenger was conveyed in a 
steamboat on the Hudson river, was repealed 1825. 



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128 



New- York Canals. 



Statement of the Net Income of the different Sources of the 
Canal Fund, from 1817 to January, 1830. 



EBIE AND CHAMPLAIN CANAL FUND. 

Canal tolls $4,244,809 77 

Auction duties 2,257,449 64 

Salt duties J ,035,346 03 

Steamboat passengers, per statement to 1824 . . 73,509 99 

Western Lock Navigation Company to 1820 . . 8,738 00 

Rents of surplus waters . . 4,103 00 

Canal fund lands 10,003 37 



Total 87,633,959 80 



OSWEGO CANAL FUND. 

Sales of Canal fund lands and principal 

and interest on bonds $52,390 20 

Rents of surplus waters ...... 723 70 

Canal tolls, 1828 and 1829 .... 10,186 81 



63,300 73 



Year whnn 
received. 

1817 
1818 
1819 
1820 
1821 
1822 
1823 
1824 
1825 
1826 
1827 
1828 
1829 



Salt duties. 

$2,926 28 
48,784 27 
44,410 69 
67,038 67 
56,345 24 
58,732 94 
101,786 37 
99,211 18 
71,222 75 
68,825 33 
126,942 41 
131,959 32 
157,160 58 



Grand total .... $7,697,260 53 



Canal tolls 



2,200 00 
44,486 72 
89,988 08 
319,320 58 
521,343 94 
750,759 54 
847,759 14 
897,265 83 
771,685 94 



Tax on steamboat 
passengers. 

$16,509 93 
18,902 70 
14,170 65 
3,926 71 
5,000 00 
10,000 00 
1,069 00 
3,932 00 



$1,035,346 03 $4,244,809 77 $73,509 99 



Digitized by Google 



New-York Canals. 



129 



Canal Tolls. 

ERIE AND CHAMPLAIN CANALS. 



Offices. 



1821). 



Albany 

West Troy 

Schenectady .... 

Little Falls 

Utica . . . \ . . . 

Rome. 

Syracuse 

Montezuma 

Lyons . ■ 

Palmyra 

Rochester 

Albion 

Brockport 

Lockport 

Buffalo 

Geneva 

Waterford & Sloop lock 
Fort Edward . . . . 
Whitehall 



161,443.69 
85,259.46 
29,671.96 
9,648.21 
42,122.33 
23,956.78 
60,752.69 
66,701.63 
27,733.55 
44,845.71 
98,518.17 
12,019.99 
10,150.26 
12,503.42 
25,957.38 
11,402.43 
17,234.48 
10,516.28 
44,617.10 



1830. ) 

211,785.76, 
124,560.31 
37,102.51 
8,073.02 
46,051.46 
28,802.71 
85,900.70 
74,733.34 
24,209.57 
48,064.63 
149,880 . 55 
12,102.08 
12,727.89 
21,549.33 
48,628.26 
31,477.40 
10,464.37 
11,766.78 
41,051.62 



Increase. 



Decrease- 



50,342.07 
39,300.85 
7,430.55 

3,929.13 
4,845.93 
25,149.01 
9,031.71 

3,218.92 
51,362.39 
82.09 
2,577.63 
9,045.91 
22,670.88 
20,074.97 

1,250.50 



1,575.19 



3,523.98 



$795,055 . 521,029,932 . 29 ! 
OSWEGO CANAL. 



6,770.11 
3,565.13 



Salina .... 


. . . 7,533 . 35 


8,491.48 


958.131 






3,609.12 


1,703.03 




$9,439.44 


12,100. GO 


2,661.16 



CAYUGA AND SENECA CANAL. 







6,687.29 
5,214.58 


2,144.02 
1,114.36 




$8,643.49 


11,901.87 


3,258.38 



Increase in 1830, on the Erie and Champlain Canals, $234,876.77 
Do. OsAvego Canal, , 2,661.16 

Do. Cayuga' and Seneca Canal, 3,258.38 

From some of the collector's offices no statements of tolls collected 
have been received of a later date than the 7th December. It is not 
known whether any collections have been made at those offices since 
that date; but from the receipts of the other offices, it is certain that 
the sums collected, if any, must be very small, and will not materially 
vary the result as shown by the table. It should be also remarked, 
that the footing given for the Eric and Champlain canals, includes the 
proportion of tolls due to the proprietors of the Albany Basin, amount- 
ing to about $3000, 




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1 30 New- York Canals. 

Statement of Freight on the Canals of New- York* 

Canal Collector's Office, Albany, January 5, 1831. 
Th* whole Quantity of down-freight, upon which toll is charged bV 
wfft^w q ^n?«yed on the N>y5a c nals t0 J^yof At 
bany during the season of canal navigation in the year J? 30 ;.^ unt " 
to one hundred and four thousand five hundred tons * 
at two thousands pounds, and consists principally of the following ar 

tides. 

ARRIVED. 

Barrels of Flour 396,900 

Barrels of Ashes -5,671 

Barrela of Provisions ^»"J» 

Bushels of Salt 42,601 

Barrels of Whiskey 28,207 

* Hogsheads of Whiskey h^f 

Boles of Glass • M74 

Barrels of Lime 2,404 

Bushels of Wheat ™T Q ll 
Bushels of Corn, Rye, and Oats . . . 114,989 

Bushels of Barley 182,783 

To the above must be added the following property, upon i which 
toll is not charged by weight, and is not include* in the number of tons 
of down-freight above stated. 

ARRIVED. 

Cords of Wood 12,976 

Feet of Timber JJ'ifi 

M. of Shingles «» *™ 

Feet of Lumber 25,832,142 

The quantity of merchandise, &c. that was conveyed on the can a s 
from the city of Albany, and the amount of toll paid thereon at this 
office, in the year 1830, is as follows : 

Tons of Merchandise 39,972 

Amount of Tolls, 8212,027 27. 
The whole number of canal boats.that arrived at and departed from 

Alhnnv in the vear 1830 was twelve thousand eight hundred ana 
Albany m the year 184U, was *w« QHN fi STAAXSj Collector. 

Memorandum of the increase of canal toll paid at Albany. 

v Dolls. Cts. 

XSJT- 67,231.17 

iolt 126,651.78 

JSI 120,354.12 

;££ 151,840.58 

JgJi 164,251.84 

loaq ' ' ' 161,418.64 

I*™ 212,027.27 

Total • • $1,003,775.40 



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New- York Canals. 



131 



DISTANCES ON THE ERIE CANAL 
To and from Albany, Utica, Rochester, and Buffalo. 



44 

.Ybmes o/ Places. 



G 

a 



Albany 

Troy 

Junction . . . . 
Schenectady. . . 
Amsterdam . . . 
Schoharie Creek . 
Caughnawaga . . 
Spraker's Basin . 
Canajoharie . . . 
Bowman's Creek. 
Little Falls . . . 
Herkimer . . . . 
Frankfort . . . . 

Utica 

Whitesborough . 
Oriskany . . . . 

Rome 

Smith's . . . . 
Loorais' .... 
Oneida Creek . 
Canastota . . . 
New-Boston. . 
Chittenango . . 
Manlius. . . • 
Orvillo .... 
Syracuse . . . 




0 
7 
9 
30 
46 
53 
57 
66 
69 
72 
S3 
95, 
100 
110 
114 
117 
125 
132^ 
138 
141 
146 
150 
154 
162 
165 
171 
173 



5 



CD © 

a is 

O 1 3 

0? '« 



110 

103 
101 
80 
64 
57 
53 
44 
41 
38 
22 
15 
10 
0 
A 
7 
15 
22 
28 
31 
36 
40 
44 
52 
55 
61 
63 



270^363 
263|356 
261 354 
240|333 
224317 
217 310 
213,306 
204297 
201 294 
198291 
182275 
175268 
170263 
160 253 
156 
153 



Names of Places. 



•i 



Nine- Mile Creek 
Canton . . 
Jordan . • 
Weed's Port 
Port Byron 
Montezuma 
Clvde. . . 
Lyons . . 
Newark. . 
Palmyra. . 
Fullom's Bafci 
Pittsford , 
Rochester . 
Ogden . . 
Adam's Basin 
246 iBrockport . 
145 238 Holley . . 
138231, Newport . 
132,225 Portville. . 
129 222 'Medina . 
124 217| Middleport 
120 213 Lockport . 
116,209! Pendleton . 
108 201! Tonawanta 
105 198 I Black Rock 
Buffalo . . 



249 



99 
97 



192 
190 



G 
-O 



C3 



179 
185 
191 
197 

200 
!206 
217 
226 
233 
241 



00 

(J 

o 
o 



69 
75 
81 
87 
90 
96 
107 
116 
123 
131 



o 

3 

m 



254 144 
260 150 
270160 



282 
285 



172 
175 



290 130 
295 185 
305'l95 
309 
315 
321 
333 
340 
: 352 
360 
363 



1191 
2051 
211 
223 
230 
242 
250 
253 



91 
85 
79 
73 
70 
64 
53 
44 
37 
29 
16 
10 
0 
12 
15 
20 
25 
35 
39 
45 
51 
63 
70 
82 
90 
93 



184 
173 
172 
166 
163 
157 
146 
137 
130 
122 
109 
103 
93 
81 
78 
7£ 
68 
58 
54 
48 
42 
30 
23 
11 
3 
0 



DISTANCES ON THE CHAMPLAIN CANAL 



To and from Albany and Whitehall. 



Jfamct of Places. 

Albany . . . 
West Troy . 
Waterford. . 



Saratoga . . 
Schuylerrille. 



Albany. 


Whitehall 


Names of Places. 


Mbeaty. Whitehall. 


. 0 . 


. . 72 


Guard Gates. 


• . 37 ... 35 


. 7 . 


. . 65 


Fort Miller . 


. . 40 ... 32 


. 11 . 


. . 61 


Fort Edward 


. . 48 . • • 24 


. 23 . 


. . 49 


Fort Ann . . 


.. 60 ... 12 


. 31 . 


. . 41 


Whitehall. . 


. . 7» . . . 0 


. 35 . 


. . 37 








% Or Oak Orchard. 





Digitized by 



1 32 New- York Canals. 

Property which passed Utica on the Erie Canal in 1829. 



Domestic spirits . . Gallons . . 1,748,148 

Sawed Lumber . . . Feet . . 17,655,422 

Timber . • . . . " . . 161,525 

Shingles and Staves . M . . 31,333 

Wheat Bushels . . 587,012 

Coarse Grain ... « . . 324,848 

Peas and Beans ... 44 . . 8,941 

Flour Barrels . . 346,277 

Provisions .... 44 . . 31,260 

Salt 44 . . 67,517 

Ashes 11 . . 28,179 

Lime " . . 9,940 

Boer, 1132— Cider, 857 . " . . 1,989 

Grass Seed .... Tons . . 279 

Wool < 4 . . 171 

Gypsum 44 . . 1,236 

Stone " . • 3,893 

Cheese . . . ; . « . . 479 

Butter and Lard ... 14 . . 1,000 

Hops 44 . . 129 

Furs and Peltry . • . 44 - . 88 

Household Furniture " • . 2,240 

Merchandise .... 44 . . 35,787 

Wood Cords . . 6,517 

Bran % Bushels . . 65,641 



Statement of the Property cleared from Buffalo, east, in 1820. 

Including from other states ' 



Ashes . 


Tons 


. 1,522 




Tons 


: •■'S 


Tobacco • . . 


ti 


29 




210 


Pig Iron 
Hemp . . ♦ 
Hous. Furniture 




210 




ii 


- 

u 
tt 


20 
38 




ii 

u 


20 


Castings . . 


•i 


215 




u 


215 
1,654 


Staves . 


u 


. 1,554 




11 


Lumber 


Feet 


. 311,256 




Feet 


. 211,256 


Pork . . . 


Barrels 


2,280 




Barrels 


. 2,280 
. 2,474 


Beef 


ii 


. 2,474 
. 4,335 




n 


Flour . . . 


•i 






• 3,862 


Whiskey . . 


<» 


149 




<( 


149 


Furs ... 


Tons 


77 




Tons 


77 


Sundries 


ii 


. 2,149 




it 


. 2,149 


Wheat . . . 


Bushels 


. 3,640 




Bushels 


. 2,640 


Coarse Grain . 


M 


. 2 , 943 




ii 


. 1,838 


Oil ... - 


Barrels 


214 




Barrels 






Imports from Buffalo. 




Merchandise 


Tons 


6,384 




Tons 


4,358 , 


Furniture . . 


ti 


835 








Sundries . . 


ii 


424 








Salt . . . 


Barrels 


. 65,431 









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New. York Canal*. 1 33 



CONTEMPLATED CANALS. 

CHENANGO CANAL. 

To extend from the Erie Canal in Oneida county, to Binghampton, 
Broome county, on the Susquehannah river. Route as follows: com- 
mencing at Wnitesborough or Utica, passes South through the valleys 
of the Oriskany and Sawquoit creeks, and Chenango rivers, and towns 
of New-Hartford, Clinton, Madison, Hamilton, Sherburne, Norwich, 
Oxford, Greene, Chenango Forks, and terminates at Binghampton, 
where it unites with the Susquehanna h River. The distance from the 
Erie Canal to the Susquehannah river is 92f miles. 

Elevation from the Erie canal to the summit level 706 feet. 

Descent from thence to the Susquehannah river 303 do. 

Total lockage 1009 feet. 

Total estimated cost of the Chenango canal, by Mr. Hutchinson, 
Civil Engineer, in 1828, $944,775 36. * 

By the act authorizing the construction of the above Canal, passed 
March 24th, 1829, the Canal Commissioners are directed not to pro- 
ceed to construct said Canal, unless they shall be first satisfied that 
there will be an adequate supply of water, without using the waters 
of either the Oriskany or Sawquoit creeks ; that the cost shall not 
exceed one million of dollars ; and also that the canal will produce to 
the State for the first ten years after its construction, an amount of 
tolls equal to the interest on its cost, besides repairs and expenses. 

On the subject of this Canal, the Canul Commissioners report, Jan. 
21, 1830,- 

First, On the question of water, that an adequate supply of water 
may be procured by a resort to reservoirs, for the summit level, without 
taking any of the waters of either the Oriskany or Sawquoit creeks. 

Secondly, In regard to its cost, that it wifi exceed one million of 
dollars. 

Thirdly and lastly, In regard to its revenue, that it will not produce 
an amount of tolls, in connection with the increased tolls on the Erie 
canal, that will be equal to the interest of its cost, and the expense of 
its repairs and superintendence, or of either of them. 

BLACK RIVER CANAL. 

The Canal Commissioners are directed, by act passed April 6, 1830, 
to cause the route of a canal to be surveyed from Rome to the High 
Falls of the Black River, and estimates or the cost of constructing the 
same to be made. 

ROCHESTER AND ALLEGANY CANAL. 

The Canal Commissioners, by an act passed April 17, 1830, are di- 
rected to cause a route of a canal from Rochester, by the way of 
<Jenesce River, to the Allegany River at Olean, to be surveyed, and 
intimates of the cost of construction made. 

12 



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134 



INCORPORATED CANAL COMPANIES. 

Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. 

Incorporated April 23, 1823, for the purpose of constructing a Canal 
and Rail Road, from the Hudson River to the Goal Mines in Luzerne 
County, Pennsylvania. Capital $1,500,000, of which 500,000 are em- 
ployed in Banking in the City of New- York— office 13 Wall-street. 
The credit of the State of New- York has also been loaned the Com- 
pany in five per cent, stock, to the amount of $800,000. 

Canal commenced July 1625, and completed October 1828. 

Ltngth of Canal as follows : — From tide water of the Hudson to 
Fort Jervis on the Delaware River, 59 miles. Thence up the Dela- 
ware to the mouth of Lack a waxen River, 24 miles. Up the Lackawaxen 
in Pennsylvania to Honesdale in Wayne County, 25 miles. Total 
length of Canal, 108 miles. 

Length of Rail Road.— 16 miles from the bead of Canal at Hones- 
dale to the Coal Mines at Carbondale in Luzerne County, in the Val- 
ley of the Lackawanna River, which empties into the Susquehannah 
at Pittston, 22 miles below Carbondale and 8 miles aboveWilkesbarre. 
Total length of Canal and Rail Road 124 mites. 

The principal business done on the Canal is in Coal, of which 43,200 
tons have been brought down the Rail Road and Canal in 1830. Men- 
chandise carried up the Canal, upwards of 6000 tons. 

The Lackawanna Coal brought down this Canal is deposited at 
Bolton, on the Rondont Creek, one mile from the Hudson River, (op- 
posite Rhinebeck) where vessels may load drawing 1 1 feet water. It 
is 90 miles from the City of New- York, and 60 miles from Albany. 

At Bolton, 388 vessels have been loaded with Coal, destined for New- 
York, the cities, towns, and villages on the North River, in New-Jer- 
sey, and the Eastern States. 

The other transportation on the Canal has furnished lading to more 
than 200 additional vessels — making an average of about 75 vessels 
per month, during the season of Canal navigation, (from 27th April to 
22nd December.) 

There have been about 200 boats employed on the Canal in 1830. 

Principal Villages on the Canal — Bolton and Ellensville in Ulster 
County, Wurtsboro* in Sullivan Countv, PorUervis in Orange County, 
(near the Delaware River,) Honesdale in Wayne County, Penn. and 
Carbondale in Luzerne County, do. (on the Lackawanna River.) 

The waggons used on the Rail Road are drawn by horses, carrying 
2J tons each. 

Considerable quantities of lumber, produce, and wood, have been 
brought down the Canal. Merchandise destined for some of the 
counties in the State, and the north-eastern part of Pennsylvania, has 
already found its way through the Canal from the New- York market. 

This Canal is 32 to 36 feet Wide, upon the water line, and has 4 feet 
depth of water. The locks are 76 feet in length between the gate?, 
and 9 feet wide. The boats are estimated to carry 25 to 30 tons. 

a 

t 



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Canal Companies* 



135 



From the mouth of the Rondout, where it connects with the Hudson 
to Port Jervis, near the Delaware river, are 60 lift locks and one guard 
lock, of hammered stone, laid chiefly in hydraulic cement. There are 
also one aqueduct over the Neversink river 224 feet in length, upon 
stone piers and abutments ; one over the Rondout entirely of stone 
upon two arches, one of 60 and the other of 50 feet chord ; and ten 
others of various dimensions, upon stone piers and abutments, over 
lateral streams; 15 culverts of stone, and 93 bridges having stone 
abutments and wing walls. 

Port Jervis is less than a mile from Carpenter's Point, formed by the 
junction of the Neversink and Delaware rivers, and at which point the 
states of New- York and New-Jersey corner upon Pennsylvania. Port 
Jervis affords a view of three states, and also of the Delaware river 
and the fertile valley of the Neversink. • 

On the Delaware section of 24 miles, there are 13 wooden locks, 
and on the Lackawaxen section of 25 miles, are 37 locks of the same 
description. These locks are secured by a substantial dry stone wall, 
and so constructed that the wooden limns can be taken out and re- 
placed, without disturbing the rest of the lock. 

Honesdale, where the canal terminates, is 16 miles distant from the 
coal region. Over this 16 miles, the coal is transported upon a rail 
road. The structure of the rail road is of timber, with iron plates se- 
curely fastened to the timber rails with screws. It is estimated that 
this rail road and its appendages will transport 540 tons per day, in one 
direction. 

The coal of the Lackawanna has been tested, and proves to be of 
the best quality for working iron, os well as the ordinary purposes of 
fuel. As to quantity, there can be no reasonable doubt on the subject. 



Harlaem Canal Company, City of New- York. 

Incorporated April 10th, 1826. Charter perpetual. Capital f 550,000. 

For the purpose of making a canal connecting the Hudson and East 
Rivers, through Manhattan Island, which commences near Hurl- Gate 
on the East River, and crosses the island through Manhattanville to 
the Hudson River, average distance from City Hall about 6 miles, 
length about 3 miles, depth of water 6 to 7 feet, width 60 feet, (except 
one section of about 2000 feet in length, near the centre of the island, 
which is 100 feet wide.) To be walled with stone on both sides, and 
to have a street 50 feet wide on each side the whole length, with a lock 
at each end, to command the tide water. One lock and a considerable 
portion of the excavation and walls are now completed. 5,500 build- 
ing lots, about 25 by 100 feet, situated on the canal and ifl the vicinity, 
belong to the stockholders of the company. 

CMttenango Canal Company, incorporated 1818.— This company have 
constructed a canal 1} miles from Chittenango village, Madison coun- 
ty, to the Erie Canal, with 4 locks. 



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136 Canal Companies. 

Sbdui Canal Company, capital $200,000, incorporated I8S9, for the 
purpose of making a canal from the 8cneca River to the Great Sodus 
Bay, on Lake Ontario. 

Seotttville Canal Company, capital Si 5,000, incorporated 1829, for the 
purpose of constructing a canal from ScottsvUIe Monroe county, to the 
Genesee River. 



Other Canal Companies not in operation. 

Harlaem River Canal Company, incorporated 1827, to make a CanaJ 
from'the East River at Harlaem, on Manhattan Island, (New-York 
' city) to the North River, at Spyten Duyvel's Creek 



Owasco and Erie 
Auburn and Owasco 
New- York and Sharon 
Niagara 

Jefferson County 
Oswego 
Greenville 
Black River 
Long Island 



Cayuga County. 
Do. 

New-York. 

Niagara. 

Jefferson. 

Oswego. 

Washington. 

Jefferson. 

New- York. 



Wetland Canal. 

[Although this canal is located in Canada, the bearing it has on the 
interests of this state, render a sketch of it appropriate for this Register 1 

The Welland Canal in Upper Canada, connects Lakes Erie and On- 
tario, and is intended to extend from the mouth of Grand River on 
Lake Erie, 48 miles west of Buffalo, to Twelve-mile Creek on Lako 
Ontario,— distance 42 miles,— dimensions of the canal, 56 feet wide on 
the surface, and 8 J feet deep. At present, vessels from Erie to Ontario 
pass down the Niagara River, and up the Welland (or Chippeway) 

£ I~ ?° e r0Ule 18 b ? a deep cut trough the mountain ridge - 
he excavation averaging 45 feet depth. Some of the locks are 40 by 

it^z:?s n **• The eievati ° n ° f Lake E -< 

t^L 0 ™ ™n as ^ en mad f an tocorporated company, whose capi- 
tal is f 81 0 000. The canal has cost over $1,000,000. The company 

w£? *t ilj n tl l em » *P f ce ' aM the land ** OTl % the of the canal, 

7™. ™«? J" 4? IC r vi l ese ^ nd a tract °* land » of about 10,000 
acres, granted them by the British government. 

T JL7onY°- farc ^P fete i> 1829, that vessels passed upon it from 
Lake Ontario to Niagara River. The business done in 1830 was how, 
ever but small, few vessels only having made use of the canal. 

■ 



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137 



INCORPORATED RAIL ROAD COMPANIES. 

THE MOHAWK AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD CO. 

^Capital $300,000, with permission to increase to $500,000.] 

Chartered by the Legislature of the Slate of New-York, April 17th, 
1826. The object of the incorporation is to make a railway between 
the tide water of the Hudson, at Albany, and the Mohawk, or the Great 
Western Canal at Schenectady. * 

The route is perfectly straight, and nearly level between the points at 
which it makes the curl of the great sand plain, near the two cities of 
Albany and Schenectady. At each of these points, it is proposed to use 
inclined planes to surmount the difference of curl, which will at the 
Schenectady termination, be furnished with a stationary engine, while 
that at the Albany end will be self-acting. 

The length of the rail road between the two inclined planes is 14 
miles, and the distance is the shortest that is practicable between the 
two navigations, as well as the best suited in other respects for a rail 
road. 

The rise at the Schenectady termination from the canal is about 130 
feet, at the Albany and above the Hudson, about 170 feet. The -main 
line is divided into five different sections, of which two are perfectly 
level, and the- remainder have a slope towards Albany, no part of which 
exceeds 1 foot in 230, and the larger of the three sections has a slope of 
no more than 1 foot in 2718. 

The work was commenced last summer, and has been carried on with 
vigour. Its completion may be expected in the course of a few months. 



CANAJOHARIE AND CAT8KILL RAIL ROAD CO. 

Incorporated 1830. Capital $600,(100, for the purpose of construct- 
ing a Rail Road from Canajoharie to Catskill. Lt. John Pickell, under 
the direction of the engineer department of the United States, has made 
the requisite surveys of this route, and the same is just published, with 
the charter of the company appended. The facts disclosed in this re- 
port are highly interesting to the inhabitants in the vicinity of the route, 
as the rail road, if completed, will open to them a market for their pro- 
ductions, and double the value of an extensive tract of fertile lands 
which have hitherto been, in a measure, excluded from the benefit of 
internal improvements. 

The contemplated railway commences at Canajoharie, on the south 
side of the Erie canal, sixty miles, by way of the canal, from Albany, 
and by the same route, one hundred and three miles from Catskill. By 
pursuing the railway route across, the.country, Catskill is reached by a 
distance of less than seventy-four miles and a half, making every allow* 
ance for the variations from a direct line, which ciicurostances may render 
expedient. More than one fourth of the distance by the route of the 
canal via Albany, will be saved by the rail road. 

There are thirty-seven locks between Canajoharie and Albany, which 
are required to overcome the fall, amounting to two hundred and ninety- 
eight feet. The average time consumed in the transportation of product 

12* 



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$638,506 75 



138 Rail Road*. 

to Catskill, the engineer computes at forty-three hours. By a rail roat/, 
with moderate speed, say a little over twelve miles an hour, Ca-tskili 
may be reached in one eighth of the time. 

There are other advantages noticed in the report, that give the pro- 
posed rail road route the preference. A little east of Canajohaito, ow- 
ing to a high bluff intercepting the* rays of the sun, the ice remains in 
the spring so as to prevent the passage of the boats from ten to fourteen 
days after the western part of the canal is entirely clear. On an aver- 
age, fall and spring together, Albany is closed with ice three weeks after 
the river is navigable from Catskill to New- York. , 

The report, after giving the particulars of the route, and minutely de- 
scribing the various obstacles to be encountered, presents, from a variety 
of particular data, the following general summary :— 

Cost of grading and forming the single tract, 
estimated at $8629 47 per mile, 74 miles, 

Machinery for five inclined planes, estimated , in . f . - 

at $2000 each, X 1U ' 000 00 

Double tracts at the inclined planes, estimat- ) ^ 

ed at $5000 each, \ 25,000 00 

Viaducts, 25,000 00 

Whole cost in constructing Rail Road, $098,506 79 

The annual expenses, including interest at 7 per cent. ) 

stationary engines, fuel, engineers, toll gatherers, > $90,271 37 
repairs of machinery, bridges, culverts, &c. ) 

According to the annual report of the canal commissioners of the state 
for 1889, the tonnage passed and arrived at Utica, is stated at 188,807 
tons. If therefore, one fourth of that amount, viz. 47,201 tons, is di- 
verted upon the rail road, there will pass daily 151,28 hundredths, 
which, at the canal freight, will be equal annually to $188,767 44, mak- 
ing a balance in favour of the work of $98,526 07.* 

In the above statement, the income from passengers is not included, 
which the engineer estimates will swell the receipts, at least 30 per cent, 
per annum. 

HUDSON AND DELAWARE RAIL ROAD COMPANY. 

Incorporated 1830. Capital $500,000. 

To make a rail road from Newburgh, on the Hudson River, through 
Orange county, to the Delaware River. 

THE ALBANY AND SCHENECTADY TURNPIKE COMPANY. 

Are authorized to make a Rail Road from Albany to Schenectady. 

• _ 

The following companies have also been incorporated, but are not 
yet in operation : — Port Byron and Auburn Rail Road Company. 
Hudson and Berkshire, do. do. Great Au Sable, do. do. Catskill aud 
Ithaca, do. do. Madison County, do. do. Salina and Port Watson, do. 
do. Canandaigua and Geneva do. do. Canandaigua Rail Way, do. 
Ithaca and Owego Rail Road, do. 

' See page 129, for increase of tolk, 1830. 



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139 



BANKS. 

Branches of the U. S. Bank in the State of New- York. 

BRANCH AT THE CITY OF NEW-YOBK. 

( Apportionment of capital, $2,500,000. 
Isaac Lawrence, President. Morris Robinson, Cashier. 
Isaac Lawrence, Robert Lenox, Peter I. Nevius, Andrew Foster, - 
David iladden, Henry Kneeland, James Boyd, jun., Saul Alley, John 
W. Lawrence, John Haggerty, James Booraem, Wm. B. Astor, and 
Peter Harmony, Directors. 



BRANCH AT BUFFALO. 

(Apportionment of capital, $250,000.) 
Wm. B. Rochester, President. J. R. Carpenter, Cashier. 
William B. Rochester, Charles Townsend, Reuben B. Heacock, 
He man B. Potter, Ebenezer Walden, Bela D. Coe, Robert M'Pherson, 
David E. Evans, James Wads worth, David Burt, Sheldon Thompson, 
Elial T. Foote, and Albert H. Tracy, Directors. 

BRANCH AT UTICA. 

John C. Devereux, President. William W. Frazicr, Cashier. 
John C. Devereux, Nathan Williams, John E. Hinman, Abraham 
Varick, John Williams, Rutger B. Miller, Silas D. Childs, Nicholas 
Devereux, Alvin Bronson, James Sayre, and Alfred Munson, Directors. 



RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE BANKS. 

The Banks at Albany and Troy are open every day, except Sundays 
and holidays, from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 

The Banks in New- York are open from 10 to 3. Bills or notes 
offered for discount, must be inclosed in a letter to the Cashier the 
day before discount day. 

Notes and bills lodged for collection, are collected free of charge to 
the holders, except when protested : in that case, the holder of the 
note pays the protest. 

The rate of discount is six per cent, per annum (calculating 360 days 
to the year), excepting when notes have over 90 davs to run, when 
some of the state incorporated banks have the privilege of charging 
7 per cent. 

Deposits and notes for collection, must be entered in the dealers 
book at the time when deposited. 

Rates at which Foreign Coins are received at the Banks. 
Silver CoiDf. Gold Coins. 

Crowns, 109 cents. French, 871 cents per pennywt. 

Dollars, 100 " English, 88$ «• 

5 Francs, 93 ft " Spanish, 84 " « 

Piitarcens, 18 " 



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140 



Incorporated Banks in the State of New- York.* 



NEW- YORK CITY 



15: 
•orp 

17<J1 
1799 
1805 
1810 
1811 
1812 
1812 
1812 
1821 
1823 
18-211 



1824 
1825 
1830 
1830 
1894 



NAME. 



Bank of New-York 
Manhattan Company 
Merchants' Bank 
Mechanics' Bank 
Union Bank 
Bank of A met ica 
Pbentx Bank 
City Bank 
North River Bank 
Tradesmen's Bunk 
Del. & Hudson Canal Co. 
Fulton Bank 
ChemicalM anufact.Co. 
New- York DryDockCo 
Butchers & Uro vere'Bnk 
Greenwich Bank 
L.Island Bnk. .Brooklyn 



PMSIDKMT. 



Charles Wilkes 
Maltby Gelston 
Lynde Catiin 
Jacob Lorillard 
John Low 
Thomas Buckley 
James Boggs 
Isaac Wright 
Leonard Kip 
Preserved Fish 
John Bolton 
John Adams 
B. P. Melick 



Nicholas Fish 
Sam.Whittcmorc 
Lerfcrt Lefferts 



CASUlKft. 



Cornelius Heycr 
Robert Whit© 
Walter Mead 
John Fleming 
Daniel Ebbets, jr 
GeorgeNewbold 
John Delafiald 
G. A. Worth 
Aaron B. Hayes 
WilHam H. Falls 
8. Flewwelling 
David Thompson 
Archibald Craig 
William Stobbins 

John R. Satterlee 
D. Embury, jun. 



DISCOCST DAYS. 



Tuesdny&Thursd. 
Monday AThursd. 
Wednesd ay&Frid. 
Wodnos. is Saturd . 
Monday&Thursd. 
Tuesday and Frid. 
Wednes.&Saturd. 
Monday AThursd. 
Daily. 

Tuesday & Frid ay. 
Friday & Saturd. 
Wedn< 
Daily. 

Tuesday and 



Wednes. h Saturd. 



ALBANY, TROY, AND OTHER PLACES. 



Commercial Bank 
New- York State Bank 
Bank of Albany 
Mechanics&Faimers'Bk 
Canal Bank 
Bank of Troy 
Do. Branch Bank 
Farmers* Bank 
Merchts fcMechanics'Bk. 
The Hudion River Bank 
Mohawk Bank 
Dutchess County Bank 
Bank of Poughkeepsie 
Bonk of Newburgh 
Bank of Orange County 
Catskill Banir 
Bank of Lansingburgh 
Saratoga County Bank 
Central Bank 
Bank of Utica 
Do. Branch 
Ontario Bank 
Do. Branch 
Bank of Rochester 
Bank of Monroe 
Bank of Auburn 
Bank of Gene* see 
Sank of Chenango 
Jefferson County Bank 
Bank of Geneva 
Bank of Ithaca 
Ovdensburgh Bank 
Wayne County Bank 
Lockport Bank 
Livingston County Bank 
Onondaga Bank 
Otsego County Bank 
Bank of Whitehall 



LOCATION. 



Albany 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 
Troy 

Waterford 
Troy 
Do. 

Hudson 
Schenectady 
Poughkeepsie 
Do. 

Newburgh 

Gosben 

Catskill 

Lansingburgh 

Waterford 

Cherry Valley 

Utica 

Canandoigua 

Do. 

Utica 



Do. 
Auburn 
Batavia 
Norwich 



Ithaca 

Ogdensburgh 

Palmyra 

Lockport 

Geneseo 

Syracuse 

Coopers town 

WhShall 



PRKHIDKNT. 



Joseph Alexander 
Francis Bloodgood 
Barent Bleecker 
Benjamin Knower 
John T. Norton 
Stephen Wairen 

Townsend M'.Coun 
George Vail 
O. Wiswall 
D. Martin 
James Emott 
Thomas L. Davtes 
William Walsh 
Geo. D. Wickbam 
Thomas B. Cooke 
Abraham C. Lansing 
J. Knickerbacker 



Henry Huntington 
John C. Spencer 
John Greig 
A. B. Johnson 
Levi Ward, jun. 
A. M. Schermerhorn 
Daniel Kellogg 
Trumbull Cary 
T. Milner 

erley Keyea 
Henry Dwight 
Luther Gere 
Lewis Hasbroock 
C. Strong 
Lewis Eaton 
Allen Ayrault 
Olivor R. Strong 
Robert Campbell 



CASHIKR. 



H. Bartow 
Richard Yates 
John Van Zandt. 
Thomas W. Olcott. 
Theodore Olcott. 
Thad. W. Patchin. 

J.Van Schoonhovea. 
Alanson Douglase. 
F. W Edmonds. 
David Boyd. 
Walter Cunningham. 
George P. Oakley. 
W. M. Vermilye. 
Henry Seward. 
H. Hill, jun. 
James Reed. 
J. H. Douglass. 
Horatio J. Olcott 
M. Hunt. 

William B. Wells. 
Henry B. Gibson. 
Thomas Rockwell. 
James Seym our. - 
John T. Talman . 
James S. Seymour. 
J. S- Canso 11. 
James Birdsal). 
Orville Hungerford. 
Charles A. Cook. 
Ansel St. John. 
David C. Judson. 
J. S. Fenton. 
George Field. 
Watts Sherman. 
M. 9. Maxsb. 
H. Scott. 



* For capital of Banks, kc. see page 144. 



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141 



SAFETY FUND ACT. 

•Abstract of the Act passed April 2, 1829, called the Safety Fund Act. 

1. Every corporation, with banking powers, hereafter created in this 
state, or whose charter is renewed or extended, is to be subject to it for 
these purposes. 

2. To create and continue the fund hereby established, every such 
bank shall, on or before the first of January, in every year, pay to the 
State Treasurer, a sura equal to one half of one per cent, on its capital 
stock paid in, after excepting therefrom that part of it held by the state, 
and at that rate for the time such corporation shall have been in opera- 
tion, if less than one year. 

3. At the time of making such payment, the corporation making it, 
shall deliver to the State Treasurer, a statement signed and sworn to by 
its president and cashier, of the actual amount of its capital stock paid 
in, and designating the amount owned by the state. 

4. Such payments are to continue until every such incorporation 
shall have paid three per cent, upon its capital stock, which is to be a 
perpetual fund, by the name of u The Bank Fund, 9 * to be applied to 
the payment of such debts (exclusive of the capital stock) of any of 
"he said corporations which shall become insolvent, as remain unpaid 
after applying its own property. , 

5. The Comptroller and Treasurer of the State are to keep proper 
accounts of " the bank fund/' and the former is, from time to time, to 
report its conditions to the legislature. 

6. The tt bank fund" is to be the property of the contributing cor- 
porations, in proportion to their contributions, but the Comptroller shall, 
from time to time, invest the same, and all moneys belonging theretOi 
in the manner provided for as respects the school fund. The Comp- 
troller may sell any such stocks in which such funds may have been 
invested, when necessary, to meet any charges on the fund. 

7. The income of such fund, after deducting the salaries of the bank 
commissioners, shall annually be paid by the Comptroller to the con- 
tributing corporations, in proportion to their contributions, (excepting 
such corporations as shall become insolvent, dissolved, or whose char- 
ters shall expire.) 

8. Whenever u the bank fund" is reduced by paying the dehts of an 
insolvent bank, below the sum provided in the 4th section of this act, 
every bank then existing, or thereafter to be created, shall, on or before 
the first of January in every year thereafter, pay to the State Treasurer, 
such sum designated by the Comptroller, not exceeding a sum equal 
to one half of one per cent, on its capital stock ; which payments shall 
•ontinue to be made by every bank until the said fund shall be reim- 
bursed to the amount specified in the 4th section, when such payments 
shall be suspended, until the bank fund is again diminished by other 
insolvencies, when the said payments shall be resumed, and so on. 

9. The Court of Chancery, immediately after a final dividend of the 
effects of such insolvent corporation shall have been made amongst its 
creditors, shall enter an order on its minutes, setting forth, 

1. The total amount of debts against the said corporation, ascertained 
toy the court, including lawful interest thereon. 



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142 Safely Fmd Act. 

2. The oett amount derived from its property, and applied under the 
direction of the court, towards satisfying its debts. 

3. The total amount then necessary to pay off said debts. 

Such order shall also direct the receiver appointed to take charge 
of the effects of the corporation, to receive from the Comptroller a sum 
necessary to pay its debts. 

10. Upon such receiver's filing with the Comptroller, a copy of such 
order, he shall draw his warrant in favour of the receiver, on the trea- 
surer, for the sum (not exceeding the bank fund) necessary to pay the 
debts, and the money is then to be paid by the receiver to the creditors 
of the corporation. 

11. If, when the copy of the order is filed, * c the bank fund" it deficient, 
the receiver shall be paid the necessary balance out of the first moneys 
to be paid to the treasurer under the 8th section. 

12. The moneys so paid out of the treasury, shall be a charge on tha 
bank fund. 

13. Whenever the charter of a bank shall expire, such bank shall 
receive its share of the bank fund, proportional to its contribution, after 
deducting its proportion" of charges. 

14. No creditor of any insolvent corporation shall receive, by virtue 
of this act, interest on his debt, after the time the order specified in the 
9th section is made, nor interest anterior to the presentation of his de- 
mand to the receiver. 

15. Three persons, to be styled " the bank commissioners of the state 
of New-York,*' shall be appointed, whose duty it shall be to visit every 
bank subject to this act, once at least in every four months, and examine 
its affairs, &c. 

16. If any three banks, subject to the act, require it, the commis- 
sioners, or some one of them, shall visit any bank oftener than once in 
every four months. 

17. The commissioners, or either of them, may examine on oath the 
officers, servants and agents of any bank. 

18. If the commissioners discover any bank to be insolvent, or to have 
violated any law, they shall apply to the Court of Chancery for an 
injunction against the said bank, &c. 

19. They shall report to the legislature in the month of January, each 
year, the manner in which they have discharged their duties, with any 
information they may deem useful. 

20. The governor shall nominate, and with the senate appoint one of 
the bank commissioners ; the other two shall be appointed by the banks, 
subject to this act, as follows : Each of the hanks in the first, second 
and third senate districts, shall choose one delegate, which delegates at 
a meeting to be held at 4 o'clock, P. M. of a day designated by the 
governor, at the City Hall, in the city of New* York, shall choose one 
commissioner by ballot, by a majority of all the votes given ; each dele- 
gate to be entitled to one vote, for every five thousand dollars of the 
capital stock paid in, of the bank he represents. A certificate of every 
such choice is to be filed with the secretary of state. 

21. The banks subject to this act, in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, 
and eighth,senate districts, shall meet in the village of Auburn, and choose 
in the same manner one commissioner. 

22. Vacancies of commissioners shall be filled in the same manner as 
in the two preceding sections. 



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Safety Fund Act* 



143 



23. The commissioners bold their offices for two years, removable by 
the governor for misconduct or neglect of duty. 

24. Before entering on their office, ihey shall take the constitutional 
oath of office } to be nled with the secretary of state. 

25. They are not to disclose the names of the debtors of any bank, 
nor any information obtained in the way of their office, except when 
legally required. 

26. Each of the commissioners shall receive the annual salary of 
fifteen hundred dollars, payable quarterly, out of the bank fund. 

27. No such bank shall issue or have in circulation, at any time, 
an amount of notes or bills put in circulation as money, exceeding 
twice its capital stock paid in and possessed ; nor shall its loans and 
discounts at any time exceed twice and a half of the amount of such 
stock. 

28. Any such bank that shall violate the last section, or shall neglect 
to make any payment required by this act, for three months after the 
prescribed time, and after being notified by the Comptroller, or shall 
suspend the payment of its bills in specie for ninety days, or shall re- 
fuse to permit an examination of its affairs by the commissioners, may 
be dissolved as an insolvent corporation. 

29. The making of false statements or false entries in the books of such 
corporation, or the exhibiting of false papers, with intent to deceive the 
commissioners, is marie felony, and subject to imprisonment for not les* 
than three, nor more than ten years. 

30. The personal liability of the stockholders of an insolvent's cor- 
poration, provided for in the fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth 
and eighteenth sections, of second title, of eighteenth chapter, of first 
part of the revised statutes, is not to apply to any corporation subject to 
this act, but the provisions therein relative to the liability of directors 
shall so apply. 

31. The statements required by the nineteenth, twentieth, twenty- 
first, twenty-second, twenty-third and twenty-fourth sections, of the 
second title, of eighteenth chapter, of first part, of revised statutes, shall 
be made by the banks subject hereto, to the bank commissioners, instead 
of the Comptroller, and the powers herein given to the Comptroller, 
shall not extend to such corporations. 

No stockholder of any bank, shall be a commissioner under this act, 
and the bank commissioners shall not be any wise concerned in any 
bank stock in this state. 

33. Every bank subject to this act, may receive legal interest on all 
loans or discounts by them made ; but on notes, and which shall be ma- 
ture in sixty- three days from the time of discount, they shall only receive 
six per cent, per annum, in advance. 

34. Every bank subject to this act, hereafter created, shall, before 
making any loans or discounts, have all its capital paid in, to be first 
satisfactorily proved by oath to the commissioners : Every bank whose 
charter is extended, is to pay in its stock and prove the fact as above iu 
one year from such extension ; such latter bank may reduce its capital 
stock to a sum not below the amount actually paid in at the renewal of 
their charters ; the reduction to be certified by the bank to the Comp- 
troller, within a year from their renewal. 

35. No bank subject to this act, shall issue any bill or note except it 
be made payable on demand without interest* 



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144 



TABULAR VIEW OP BANKS 

INCORPORATED BY THIS LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF 

NEW-YORE. 



NAME. 



LOCATION. 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 



Bank of New- York 
Mechanics Bank 
Merchants' Bank 
Bank of America 
Phenix Bank . 
Union Bank 
City Bank . . 
North River Bank 
Fulton Bank . 
Tradesmen's Bank 
Chemical Manufactur'gCo. 

12 Delaw.&HudsonCanal Co.* 

13 Manhattan Company . . 

14 Dry Dock Company? . . 

15 Long Island Bank . . . 



New-York city 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
Brooklyn 



AMOUNT 
OF CAPITAL 

Dollars. 



EXPIRA- 
TION OF 
CHARTER 



Total capital 1st senate district 



16 Commercial Bank 

17 Dutchess County Bank 

18 Bank of Orange County 

19 Bank of Lansingburgh 

20 Bank of Rochester 



Albany 
Poughkeepsie 
Goshen 
Lansingburgh 
Rochester 



Total capital of Banks not under the 
operation of the Safety Fund Act . 

Banks subject to the operation of the 
Safety Fund Act of 1829. 

Renewed Charters. 



21 New- York State Bank . 

22 Bank of Albany . . . 

23 Mechanics&Farmers' Bank 

24 Bank of Troy .... 

25 Farmers 9 Bank .... 

26 Mohawk Bank .... 

27 Bank of Newburgh . . 

28 Catskill Bank .... 

29 Bank of Chenango . . . 

30 Central Bank .... 



Albany 

do. 

do. 
Troy 
do. 

Schenectady 
Newburgh 
Catskill 
N orwich 
Cherry Valley 



Carried forward 



1,000,000 
2,00^,000 
1,490,000 
2,031,200 
500,000 
l,000,0o0 
1,250,000 
500,000 
k 600,000 
480,000 
500,000 
1,500,000 
2,050,000 
700,000 
300,000 



15,901,200 
300,000 
150,000 
400,000 
220,000 
250,000 



17,221,200 



369,600 
240,0(0 
[640,000 
550,000 
390,000 
265,000 
400,000 
350,000 
200,000 
200,000 



3,604,600 



1832. 

1832 

1832 

1832 

1832 

1831 

1832 

1842 

1844 

1833 

1844 

1844 
unlimited 
unlimited 

1840 



1345 
1845 
1833 
1833 
1840 



1851 
1855 
1853 
1853 
1853 
1853 
1851 
1853 
1856 
1855 

i 



• Capital, 11,500,000-Empl.yed in Banking, $500,000. ~t Do. $200,000. 



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Banks. 



145 



NAME. 



LOCATION. 



Brought forward 

31 Bank of Utica .... 

32 Ontario Bank .... 

33 Jefferson County Bank . 

34 Bank of Auburn . • 

35 Bank of Geneva . * 

New Banks. 

36 Canal Bank .... 

37 Merchants ^Mechanics' B. 

38 Bank of Monroe . . . 

39 Bank of Ithaca . . . • 

40 Ogdensburph Bank 

41 Bank of Whitehall . . 

42 Wayne County Bank . . 

43 Bank of Genesee . 

44 Lockport Bank. . . . 

45 Butchers & Drovers' Bank 

46 Greenwich Bank . # • 

47 Hudson River Bank 

48 Livingston County Bank . 

49 Onondaga County Bank . 

50 Bank ofPoughkeepsio 

51 Otsego County Bank . . 
Saratoga County Bank . 

Total capital of Banks subject to the 
Safety Fund Act 



Utica 

Canandaigua 
Watertown 
Auburn 
Geneva 

Albany 
Troy 

Rochester 
Ithaca 

Ogdensburgh 
Whitehall 
Palmyra 
Batavia 
Lockport 
New- York city 

do. 
Hudson 
Geneseo 
Syracuse 
Poughkeepsie 
Cooperstown 
Waterford 



New Banks, Stock not taken up. 



Merchants' Exchange Bank 
National Bank .... 
Mechanics' & Traders' Bank 



New- York city 
do. 
do. 



AMOUNT 
OF CAPITAL. 
Dollars. 



3,604,600 
1,000,000 
500,000 
400,000 
400,000 
400,000 



6,304,600 
300,000 
300,000 
300,000 
200,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
300,000 
200,000 

100,000 

100,000 
150,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 



9,054,600 



750,000 
750,000 
200,000 

1,700,000 



EXPIRA- 
TION OF 
CHARTER 



1850 
1356 
1854 
1850 
1853 

1854 
1854 
1850 
1850 
1859 
1859 
1868 
1852 
1850 
1853 
1855 
1855 
1855 
1854 
1858 
1854 
1857 



1849 
1857 
1857 



RECAPITULATION. 

8 Banks in the city of New- York, the charters of which 

expire in 1831, '32, and '33 $9,751,200 

4 Do. in 1842 and '44 3,100,000 

« Do. unlimited 2,750,000 

2 N ew Banks, stock subscribed 500,000 

16 Total, city of New- York . . $16,101,200 

6 Banks in Albany, Brooklyn, and other places, not under 

the.Safety Fund Act 1,620,000 

15 Do. in Albany, Troy, &c. re-chartered under said act . 6,304,600 
15 Po» in various places, new incorporations under do. . 2,2 50^0 ( X; 

52 Banks in the state. Total capital , « $26,275,800 

3 Do. (in New- York city) stock not subscribed . . 1,700,000 

13 



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> 



140 



Banks. 



BROKEN BANKS. 



NAME. 



1 Franklin Bank .... 

2 Greene County Bank . 

3 Bank of Hudson 

4 Bank of Columbia . . . 

5 Middle District Bank . . 

6 Bank of Niagara . . . 

7 Pittsburgh Bank 

8 Washington & Warren Bank 



LOCATION. 



New- York city 

Catskill 

Hudson 

Hudson 

Poughkeepsie 

Bufialo 

Plattsburgh 

Sandy Hill 



8 Broken Banks. 



Original Capital 



AMOUNT 
OF CAPITAL. 
Dollars. 



510,000 
90,000 
310,000 
180,000 
550,500 
400,000 
300,000 
400,000 



2,740,500 



BXPI RA- 
TION OF 
CHARTER. 



1832 
1932 
1832 
1832 
1832 
1832 
1832 
1832 



Statement of the Amount of Stock in the several Banks in the 
City of New-York in 1827, as shown by their returns to the Comptroller. 



SAMtt OK BANK. 



Mechanics' Hunk - 

Merchants' Bank 

Bank of New-York 

Bank of America 

Union Bank 

Tradesmen's Bank -- 

Phenix Bank 

North River Bank-- 

Manhattan Company 

City Bank 

Delaware and Hudson Canal Company 

Chemical Bank - 

Fulton Bank 

Company - 



Ami owned 
in city of 



city 
o Yo: 



Franklin Bank (since failed) 

Total 



j\'eu> York 

A 1,623,900 
v 727,200 
447,500 
948, 500 
562,050 
422.520 
359,975 
423,200 
981,200 
901,200 
1,330,400 
437,200 
598,125 
Gl 1,350 



Owned in 
State &■ out 
of City 




130,500 
68,750 
14,000 

107,800 
33,000 
48,520 
17,750 
22,900 

124,100 
33,000 
55,800 
20,100 

108,150 
34,300 



Owned out 




10,804,1201 846,670 4,309,610 



514,050 
538,500 
914,100 
404,950 

»R5 

53,900 
894,700 
315,800 
107,800 
36,700 
43,725 
54,350 



4,255,410 
54,200 



Stock owned by the State of New-York not included in above. 

Merchants' Bank $180,000 

Bank of America 60,800 

Manhattan Company 50,000 

290 800 

Franklin Bank, on acc. Union College.Schenectady 10,000 
Total owned by tho State $300,800 



COMPARATIVE VIEW OF STOCKS 

IN THE NEW-YORK CITY BANKS IN 1823* AND 1827. 

Amount owned in 1823—11 Banks. 1827—15 Batiks. Increase. 

City of New-York 38,610,025 10,804,120 -— 2,185,095 

State and ont of the City 478,250 846,670 368,420 

Out of the State I.... 3,855,125 ---- 4,309,610 454,485 

By the State 290,800 300,800 — - 10,000 

• The Legislative Act laying a Tax on Baaka, dc. w * a pawed in 1823. 



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Banks. 147 



Abstract from the Statements of such Banks in the City 

of New-York, as made returns to the Legislature in 1828. 



Nanus of Banks. 



Citv Bank . . 
Union do. . . 
Tradesmen's do. 
Merchants' do. . 
Phenix do. . 
'"Franklin do. . 
Bank of America 
Bank of New-York 
Mechanics' Bank 

9 Banks . 



Capital 
paid in. 



1,250,000 
1,000,000 
357,318 
1,490,000 
500,000 
510,000 
2,031,200 
1,000,000 
2,000,000 



Amount of 
Deposits. 



269,215 
222,068 
248,046 
625,992 
340,224 
235,022 
332,238 
796,912 
755,794 



Bills is cir. 
culation. 



Specie in 
Vaults. 



244,904 
200,320 
198,140 
574,325 
297,288 
269,404 
221,884 
540,955 
607,105 



3,154,325 



66,806 
45,754 
33,367 

122,396 
79,078 
31,564 

184,610 
99,978 

199,114 



862,657 



|$10,138,518| 3,917,911 

From the most correct authority, the following appears to have been 
the condition in 1829 of fifteen Banks in this city, including the U. S. 
Branch, the capital of which is $2,500,000. 
Whole amount of Bank capital in the city of New- York $ 17,830,000 
If their deposits, circulation, and specie was in propor- 
tion to the returns above in 1828, 
The whole amount of deposits in all the banks was . 6,890,937 

The whole amount of their circulation 5,547,321 

The whole amount of specie in their vaults . . . . 1,517,004 
The earnings of the whole fifteen banks in 1828, as their 

dividends show, were not far from 1,193,000 

If their discounts were at 6 per cent, and averaged 60 

days, they must have amounted in the year to . . 119,310,100 
Their amount of discounted bills ...... 19,885,017 

From the imperfect returns of 18 Banks in this stale in 1828, ex- 
cluding those in the city of New- York, their comparative situations 
were nearly as follows, viz. 

Capitals. DuposiUf Circulation. Specie. 

#4,071,681 3,332,614 4,155,014 339,450 

The whole amount of bank capital inthe state of New- 
York, exclusive of the city of New- York .... 9,924,600 
If their deposits, circulation, and specie are now in pro- 
portion to the returns of 1828, 

Their whole deposits are equal to 8,123,645 

do. circulation do 10,127,619 

do. specie do 827,354 

SUMMARY. 

Total amount of Bank capital in this state in 1829 . . 27,754,600 

do. deposits 15,014,582 

do. circulation 15,674,940 

do. specie 2,344,358 

' Since failed. 

t The large amount of deposits in Albany, Troy, and country banks, is made up in 
a great proportion by the heavy deposits from other banks and incorporations. 



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148 



INSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES 



IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 



MARINE INSURANCE. /nC. 

New-York, 1798 

American, 1815 

Ocean, 1810 

Union, 1818 

Neptune, 1815 
Atlantic, (New Subscription) 

Pacific, 1R17 

National, 1815 

Total, 

F!BE INSURANCE. 

Eagle— 1806— 600,000— with liberty 

to increase to 1,000,000, 
United States, 
Globe, 
Washington, 
Franklin, 
Howard, 
Jefferson, 
Fulton, 
Mutual, 
Merchants, 
Traders, 
M anhattan, 
Mercantile, 
jEtna, 

North River, 
Firemen's 
Equitable 
Phoenix. 

jContributionsbip 
Farmers* Fire and Loan, 



Share$. 
10,»I00 
10,000 
10,000 
10,000 
5,000 
10,000 
8,000 
5,000 

68,000 



each Capitol. 

50 500,000 

50 500,000 

35 350,000 

50 500,000 

50 250,000 

50 500,000 

25 200,000 

60 250,000 

3,050,000 



Total, 

OTHER INSTITUTIONS. 

New- York Lombard — 1819— for the 
sole purpose of making advances 
on Goods and Chattels. 2,( 

Merchants' Exchange Company — 
Incorporated 1824. 2^ 

New- York Tontine Coffee House- 
Commenced 1794— Cost 40,000.— 
Shares, originally, 20C— Oi iginal 
number nominees, 203 — deceased, 
82 : living, in 1830, 121. 





5,000 


100 


500,000 


1824 


10,000 


25 


250,000 


1314 


20,000 


50 


1,000,000 


1814 


10,000 
12,000 


50 


500,000 
300,000 


1818 


25 


1825 


6,000 


50 


300,000 


1824 


5,000 


50 


250,000 


1819 


10,000 


50 


500,000 


1798 


10,000 


60 


500,000 


1818 


5,000 


100 


500i000 


"1825 


10,000 
5,000 


25 


250,000 


1819 


. 50 


250,000 


1818 


10,000 


30 


300,000 


1824 


8,000 


50 


400,000 


1822 


14,000 


25 


350,000 
300,000 


1825 


12,000 
6,000 


25 


1822 


60 


300,000 


1824 


6,000 


50 


250,000 


1824 


6,000 


50 


300,000 


1321 


10,000 


50 


500,000 


• 


179,000 




7,800,000 



100 
100 



200,000 
900,000 



40,000' 



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Insurance Companies. 



149 



New- York and Schuylkill Co. To 
supply the city with coal. Capital 
300,000, with liberty to increase 
to 500,000 dollars. 6,000 

New- York High School. — Incorpor- 
ated in April, 1825, as a perma- 
nent institution in the cit/of New- 
York, to combine classical instruc- 
tion with the useful branches of 
education. The original capital 
was 30,000, but it was afterwards 
increased to 50,000 dollars. 2,000 

New- York Gas Light Co. — Capital 
by Charter 1,000,000— $495,060 
paid in, .9,900 

New-York Sugar Refining Co. — 
Capital by charter 150,600 — 
Shares 200— Paid in $185— Divi- 
dend annually, 750 

New-York Life Insurance and Trust 
Co. Incorporated 1830, 10,000 



50 



300,000 



85 
50 

185 
100 



Total, 



Shares, 32,050 



50,000 
495,000 

138,750 
1,000,000 
#2,423,750 



INSURANCE COMPANIES, 

EXCLUSIVE OF THOSE IN THE CITY OP NEW-YORK- 



Name. 



Albany Insurance Company 
Merchants' do. 
Rensselaer and Saratoga 
Clinton do. 
Hudson Insurance Company 
Brooklyn Fire do. 
*Utica do. 
Western Fire do. 
Ontario do. 
Auburn do. 
♦Dutchess Countydo. 
Poughkeepsie do. 
Orange Fire do. 
Monroe Fire do. 
Buffalo, Fire and Marine, do. 



Total 



Location. 




Albany 

do. 
Troy 
do. 
Hudson 
Brooklyn 
Utica ' 
Canandaigua 
Geneva 
Auburn 
Poughkeepsie 

do. 
Newburgh 
Rochester 
Buffalo 



$500,000 



250,000 
300,000 
500,000 
200,000 
150,000 
100,000 
250,000 
250,000 
150,000 
200,000 
100,000 
400,000 
250,000 
100,000 



3,700,000 



Expir. of 
Charter* 

1831 " 

1845 

1850 

1834 

1831 

1845 

1886 

1845 

1846 

1846 

1842 

1846 

1839 

1846 

1860 



♦ These Companies have offices In New- York. 
13* 



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15a 



SAVINGS BANKS. 



BANK FOR SAVINGS IN THE CITT OP NEW-YORK. 

locorporated March 26, 1819. 

John Pintard, President. 
Peter A. Jay, ) 
Philip Hone, > Vice Presidents. 

Thomas Buckley, ) 
Robert C.Cornell, Secretary. 
John Oothout, Treasurer. 
Daniel E. Tylee, Accountant. 

This institution went into operation in July, 1819. Since which, ac- 
counts have been opened with 27,600 persons. The institution is 
paying about $90,000 per annum interest becoming due depositors ; and 
the bank now stands indebted to depositors in the amount of about two 
millions of dollars j a large proportion of this amount arising from the 
accumulation of interest not drawn out. The days of business are Mon- 
day afternoons, from 4.to 6 o'clock ; Saturday do. do. 4 to 7 do.; Friday 
afternoons, fojr females only, from 4 to 6 do. Interest is paid semi-an- 
nually, on the third Monday in January and July, and has been at the 
rate of 5 per cent, per annum since its commencement, excepting one 
semi-annual dividend. 

Amount deposited from the commencement of its 
operation in July, 1819, to January, 1930, the 
number of deposits in that time being 90,257, $5,332,332 85 

Deduct amount paid to depositors in 49,410 drafts, 3,795,303 20 

1,537,051 65 

Intef est up to, and including Jan. dividend, 1830, 524,038 92 

Total due depositors 1st January. $2,061,09 57 
The fundi of the institution are invested in, and 
m consist of— 1st. Funded debt of the United 
"States, and of the state and city of New- York, 

and Ohio Canal stock, at the par value, SI, 920,307 45 
2. Real estate, a building now completed for the 
accommodation of the business of the bank, and 

the furniture of the bank, 22,292 78 

$. Cash uninvested, 155,794 12 

$2,098,394 35 

During the year 1829, the number of depositors was 2995 ; of whom 
157 were minors, 307 widows, 600 single women, 388 trustees of chil- 
dren, orphans, &c. 

The deposits were made in the following sums — from 1 to 100 dollars 
10,676 deposits— from 100 to 2000 dollars, l,26^do. 



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Savings Banks. 151 

ALBANY SAVINGS BANK. 

Incorporated March, 1820, 
Amount of principal depositfid since the incorpo- 
ration of the bank to January 1, 1830, - - $158,853 16 
Do. Do. withdrawn, ... . 99,955 00 



$58,898 i 6 



Interest accrued to said date, - #16,111 54 
Do. withdrawn by depositorr, - 8,350 92 7,760 62 

Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1330, - $66,658 78 

Number of depositors, 433, principally minors and labourers. Thu 
business of the bank has considerably increased during the year 1830. 

troy savings bank. Incorporated 1822. 
Number of accounts, December, 1830, 501 

Balance of deposits on hand, - ? - - $81,466 
Last dividend 5 per cent, for 12 months. 

BROOKLYN 8AVING8 BANK. 

Incorporated April 7, 1827. 
Amount deposited since incorpoiation, to Jan. 1,1831, 060,985 94 
Do. withdrawn, ...... 25,263 53 



Number of depositors, 661, 35,722 41 
Last dividend, 5 per cent, per annum. 

SEaMRN's BANK FOB SAVINGS, CITY OK NBW-YORR. 

Incorporated 1829. 
Amount deposited since incorporation, about - - $64,000 

Najah Taylor, President, 
Benjamin Strong, ) yi Presidents 
Benjamin Clark, \ 
Oliver H. Hicks, Secretary. 
Gurdon Buck, Treasurer. 

UTICA BANK OF SAVINGS. 

Incorporated 1821. — Not yet in operation. 

- 

Ontario savings bank, CANANDAiGUA . Incorporated 1830. 

NORTH AMERICAN COAL COMPANY. JV. York. 

Chartered in 1814. Nominal capital $750,000— in shares of $25 
each. Actual capital paid in #200,000. 

This company own among other tracts, the celebrated one called 
Centrevtilt, lying about one mile and a half from the town of Pottsville, 
through which tract the Centre turnpike passes, and from which is a rail 
road to the Schuylkill canal, embracing a distance of about two miles. 
The coal in this tract is distinguished for yielding that peculiar sort 
called the peacock coal ; and the mines may for all practical purposes, 
be considered inexhaustible, for they are supposed to be capable of 
Yielding one million of bushels annually for fifty years. 



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152 



Statement of the Amount of Taxes paid by the Incorporated 
Companies in the City of Jfew-York into the Treasury in ir 



BANKS. 



Bank of America 
Mechanics' Bank 
Manhattan Company . 
Merchants' Bank 
City Bank 
Union Bank 
Bank of New- York 
Phenix Bank 

Delaware &Hudson Canal Co 
Fulton Bank 
Chemical Bank . 
North River Bank 
Tradesmen's Bank 
Dry Dock Company . 

Total . 

INSURANCE COMPANIES. 

Merchants* InsuranceCompany 

Globe do. 

American do. 

Mercantile do. 

Farmers' do. 

New-York do. 

Mutual do. 

Eagle - do. 

Union do. 

Ocean do. 

Equitable do. 
Conttibutionship do. 

Firemen's do. 

Neptune do. 

Fulton do. 

Manhattan do. 

Howard do. 

iEtna do. 

Traders' do. 

Pacific do. 

National do. 



REAL 
ESTATE. 



Dollars. 



TAX. 



DolIs.Cts. 



Carried forward . 



25,000 
30,000 
78,000 
30,000 
55,000 
30,000 
50,000 
25,000 
22,500 
15,000 
51,500 
13.000 
20,000 
132,800 



120 00 
144 00' 
374 40 
144 00 
2(>i 00 
144 00 
240 00 
120 00 
10S 00 
61 50 



15 

30 



577,800 



16,200 
20,000 



40,000 
20,000 
26,600 



211 

53 
84 00 
571 04 



PERSONAL 



Dollars. 



TAX. 



Doll* Cu. 



1,889,400 
1,863,300' 
1,698,600 
1,241,900 
1,162,800 
967,800 
909,300 
455,700 
461,700 
507,250 
400,00 
466,000 
460,000 
185,000 



2639 39 



77 76 



12,668,750 



96 



001 



20,000 
15,000 



13,200 
20,000 



191,000 



192 00 
96 00 
127 68 



96 00 
72 00 

63 36 
96 



80| 



,000 
966,100 
476,700 
495,200 
484,400 
464,500 
430,900 
415,700 
396,900 
350,000 
285,500 
290,900 
280,000 
250,000 
240,200 
249,400 
287,200 
199,900 
175,400 
200,000 
250,000 



7,557 60 
7,453 20 
6,794 40 
4,967 60 
4,651 20 
3,871 20 
3,637 20 
1,822 80 
1,846 80 
2,079 73 
1,640 00 
1,910 60 
1,932 00 
795 50 

50,959 82 



1,932 00 
3,864 40 
1,906 80 
1,980 80 
1,937 60 
1,858 00 
1,723 60 
1,662 80 
1,587 60 
1,400 00 
1,142 00 
1,163 60 
1,120 00 
1,000 00 
960 80 
997 60 
1,148 80 

799 60 
701 60 

800 00 
1,000 00 



916 80| 7,671,900 30,687 60 



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Taxes paid by Incorporated Companies. 163 



INSURANCE COMPANIES. 



Brought forward . 
Franklin Insurance Company 
Protection do. 
Washington do. 
United States do. 
North River do. 
Phoenix do. 
Atlantic do. 
Jefferson do. 

Total . 

MISCELLANEOUS COMPANIES. 

New- York Sugar Refining Co. 
N.-York Lombard Association 
Gas Light Company 
Merchants'ExchangeCompany 
New- York Life Insurance and 
Trust Company 



, REAL 
ESTATE. 


TAX. 


PERSONAL 
ESTATE. 


TAX. 


! Dollars. 


DollsCts. 


Dollars. 


Dolls. Cts. 


191,000 
1^ AAA 

14,400 
7,800 

22,000 


916 80 

oy /u 
59 04 

91 no 
61 \)o 

105 60 


7,671,900 
250,000 
18,700 
460,200 
248,300 
o40,500 
239,200 
350,000 
80,800 


30,687 60 
1,000 00 
74 80 

1 QQC DO 
J, OOO b<5 

1,018 03 
l,o9o OJ> 

980 72 
1,400 00 

322 40 


252,200 


1183 12 


9,659,600 


38,766 42 


41,700 
22,000 
70,300 
125,000 

1 


183 90 
87 76 
295 26 
600 00 


56,300 
183,000 
408,700 

ioo,ood 


248 28 
730 12 
1,716 54 

400 00 



Total . 259,000 



1166 94 



748,0001 3, 



094 94 



RECAPITULATION. 



• 


Heal 
Estate. 


PcrsonalEs. 
or Capital. 


Tax on 
Real EH. 


Tax on 
Capital. 


Total 
Taxes. 


Banks . 

Insurance Comps. 
Miscellaneous do. 

Grand Total 


577,800 
252,200 
259,000 


12,668,750 
9,659,600 
748,000 


2639 39 50,959 82 
1183 1238,766 42 
1166 94| 3,094 94 


53,599 21 
39,757 54 
4,453 88 


l,OS9,0OO23,076,350 


4989 45.92,821 18 


97,810 621 



►£mounf of Taxes paid by Incorporated Companies in the City of JV*«#- 

York into the City Treasury. 



Year 1826 
1827 
1828 
1829 
1830 



$97,735 48 
105,342 51 
102,811 76 
104,721 37 
97,810 63 



Toial of 5 years . $508,421 75 



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154 Taxes on Incorporated Companies. 

Taxes paid by Incorporated Companies inlhe State in 182? 

The report of the Comptroller, submitted to the house on the 18th, 
Jan. 1830, containing a statement of the amount of taxes paid into the 
county treasuries by the several banking insurance and other incor- 
porated companies within this state, liable to be taxed upon their capi- 
tal, for the years 1826 and 1827, shows the following aggregates for the 
latter year : 



$11,849 13 


Orange - 


44 23 


Oswego - 


555 32 


Otsego 


- 314 22 


Queens - 


- 603 61 


Rockland 


- 432 88 


Saratoga 


3 93 


Schenectady 


- 781 05 


Schoharie 


- 178 60 


Seneca - 


- 301 05 


Tioga - 


2 00 


Washington - 


- 220 00 


Westchester 


- 1259 32 




- 811 03 


Total 


61 15 


In 1826 


105,34* 51 


* 


- 1946 53 


Gain 


- 393 80 


• 


- 3317 03 





$641 89 
57 15 
523 63 

144 75 

145 09 
64 16 

412 17 
62 88 
112 73 
33 05 
1205 83 
177 69 



Albany County - 
Broome - • 
Cayuga 
Chenango - 
Clinton 
Columbia - 
Delaware - 
Dutchess - 
Erie 
Greene 
Herkimer - 
Jefferson - 
Kings 
Monroe 
Montgomery 
New-York 
Oneida 
Onondaga - 
Ontario 

No returns were received from Madison and Rensselaer for 1827. 
Jn 1826, the former paid $266 37, and the latter $2334 74. 

RECAPITULATION. 

Amount paid by Banks in the City of New-York, 54,700,18 

do. paid by Banks in Albany - - 6,204,07 

do. paid by Banks in Troy - - 1,166,79 

do. paid by all other Banks in the State - 8,165,50 

Total amount paid by Banks - - 70,236,54 
Amount paid by Insurance and other Companies in the 

City of New- York - - - - 50,642,33 

Amount paid by Insurance, Manufacturing, Bridge, 
Turnpike, Steam-Boat, and other Companies, in all other 

parts of the State ..... 10,919,54 



$131,796 41 
125,791 26 

6,007 15 



Total, 



Dolls. 131,798,41 



N. B. There having been for several years no direct State Tax, the 
Taxes on Incorporated Companies in each county are paid into the 
several county treasuries. 



TURNPIKE AND BRIDGE COMPANIES. 

In the State of New- York there are in the different Counties, 262 
Incorporated Turnpike Companies, and 87 do. Bridge Companies. 



- 



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■ 



155 



LITERARY DEPARTMENT. 



REGENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY. 

The Regents are 21 in number, including the Governor and Lieut.' 
Governor Tor the time being. They are appointed and may be removed 
by the legislature. They meet annually (or if necessary oftener) on 
the evening of the second Thursday in January, in every year, at the 
senate-chamber in the capitol. They have the power of granting de- 
grees in the arts and in medicine, and have the control of the whole 
income of the Literature fund, and shall divide it yearly in equal pro- 
portions in the eight senate districts amongst such of the incorporated 
seminaries of learning, exclusive of colleges, as are subject to their 
visitation. Such distribution is to be made in proportion to the num- 
ber of students in each seminary, wlio for four months during the pre- 
ceding year shall have pursued therein classical studies, or the tygher 
* branches of English education, or both. The Regents are authorized, 
personally or by committees, to visit and inspect all the colleges and 
academies in this state, and make an annual report to the legislature 
of the system of education and discipline therein. 

Vid. 1. N. Rev. L. p,456. 

Governor and Lieut.-Governor (ex officii 
Simeon De Witt (Chancellor of the Bo 

Albany, 
Elisha Jenkins, Hudson, 
Joseph C. Yates, Schenectady, 
Samuel Young, Ballston Spa, 
Stephen Van Rensselaer, LL.D. Albany, 
James Thompson, Saratoga county, 
Harmanus Bleecker, Albany, 
James King, Albany, 
Peter Wendell, M*D. Albany, 
John Greig, Canandaigua, 
Jesse BueT, Albany, 
Gulian C. Verplanck, New-York, 
Benjamin F. Butler, Albany, 
Gerrit Y. Lansing, Albany, 
John Keyes Page, Albany, 
John Sudam, Kingston, 
John P. Cushman, Troy, 
John Tracy, Oxford, Chenango county, 
Gideon Hawley, (Secretary,) Albany, 



is.) Appointed. 
>ard), 

Mar. 13, 1798. 
Feb. 11, 1807, 
Feb. 28, 1812. 
Jan. 28, 1817. 
Mar. 16, 1819. 
Feb. 7, 1822. 
Do. 

Feb. 14, 1823. 
Do. 

Jan. 12, 1825. 
Jan. 26, 1826. 
Do. 

Fob. 14, 1829. 
Mar. 31, 1829. 
Do. 
Do. 

April 2, 1830. 
Do. 

Mar. 25, 1814. 



/ 



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156 



Colleges. 



COLUMBIA COLLEGE, 

(Formerly Kings College,) 

fs situated on a beautiful square, between Murray, Barclay, Churchy 
and Chapel streets, in the City of New-York. It was established under 
a royal charter in the year 1754, which has been confirmed by various 
acts of the Legislature since the revolution, the principal of which is 
that of 13th April, 1787. 

Its Faculty of arts consists of 
William A. Duer, LL.D. President. 

Rev. John McVickar, S.T.D. Professor of Moral and Intellectual 
Philosophy, Rhetoric, Belles Lettren, and Political Economy. 

Nathaniel F. Moore, LL.D. Professor of the Greek and Latin Lan- 
guages. 

Charles Anthon, A.B. Jay Professor of the Greek and Latin Lan- 
guages. 

James Renwick, Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy 
and Chemistry. 

Henry James Anderson, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Analytical 
Mechanics, and Physical Astronomy. 
James Kent, LL.D. Professor of Law. 

Lorenzo Da Ponte, Professor of the Italian Language and Literature. 
Rev. Antoine Verren, Professor of the French Language and Lite- 
rature. 

The number of Graduates since the establishment of the College, to 
and including the year 1830, is about 1050. There are now in College 
about 100. 

The Trustees are 24 (when vacancies are filled.) The names of the 
present are — 



Peter A. Jay, 

John Duer, 

Gulian C. Verplanck, 

Lynde Catlin, 

Philip Hone, 

John Watts, M.D. 

Charles King, 

Samuel Boyd, 

Rev. Gardiner Spring, 

Rev. William Snodgrass. 



Nicholas Fish, OCmanofthe Board. 
Clement C.Moore, Clerk. 
Right Rev. Benjamin T.Onderdonk, 
David B. Ogden, 
William Johnson, 
Edward W. Laight, 
John R.Murray, 
Beverly Robinson, 
Thomas L. Ogden, 
John T. Irving, 
David S« Jones, 

Commencement, first Tuesday in August. Vacation, from Com- 
mencement to the first Monday in October. 

There are two literary societies connected with the College, composed 
of students and graduates,the Peithologian and xhePhilolexian Societies. 

There is also connected with the College a Grammar School, subject 
to the control of the Trustees, and under the direction of Professor An- 
thon, as Rector. The school is composed of upwards of a hundred 
scholars, and instruction if given in all branches necessary for adrnission 
in any College. 



i. : < 



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Colleges. 



157 



UNION COLLEGE, SCHENECTADY. 



FOUNDED IN 1795. 



The faculty of Arts is composed of, 

Rev. Eliphalet Nott, £.D. LL.D. President, and Professor of Moral 
Philosophy. 

* Rev. Robert Proudfit, D.D. Professor of the Greek and Latin languages. 

Joel B. Nott, A.M. Professor of Botany and Mineralogy. 

Benjamin F. Joslin, A.M. M.D. Professor of Mathematics and Na- 
tural Philosophy. 

Rev. John A. Yates, A.M. Professor of Oriental Literature. 

Rev. Pierre A. Proal, A.M. Teacher of the French and Spanish lan- 
guages. » 

Rev. Joha Nott, A.M. Assistant Professor of languages. 

Isaac W. Jackson, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 
- Rev. Thomas C. Reed, A.M. Assistant Professor of Moral Philosophy. 

Chester Averill and Jesse W. Goodrich — Fellows. 

The total number of graduates since the institution of the College' to 
the present time, is 1300. Of graduates in the year 1830 — 95. 

There are now in College more than 200 students. The annual ex- 
penses, including college bills, board in the hall, fuel, light, and wash- 
ing, are calculated, in the college catalogue, to amount to $112 50. The 
same for charity students, $49 50. 

Trustees. — The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Chancellor, Judges 
of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, Surveyor General, Secretary 
of State, Comptroller, Treasurer, ex officiis y Stephen Van Rennselaer, 
Henry Walton, Joseph C.Yates, John Fry, William North, Guert Van 
Schoonhoven, Alexander Proudfit, Rev. Eliphalet Nott, (President,) Rev. 
Frederick Beasley, James C. Duane, William James, Henry Yates, 
and Rev. Mark Tucker. 

Commencement— Fourth Wednesday in July. 

Vacations. — 1st. seven weeks from Commencement. 2d. three weeks 
in December ; 3d. three weeks in April. 



Hon. John Savage, LL.D. President. 

Hon. Alfred Conkling, Vice President. 

Prof. Benjamin F. Joslin, M.D. Corresponding Secretar/- 

Thomas C. Reed, Recording Secretary. 

Isaac W. Jackson, Treasurer. 

Chester Averill, Registrar. 




PHI BETA KAPPA OF UNION COLLEGE. 



ALPHA OF NEW YORK. 



14 



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158 



Colleges 



HAMILTON COLLEGE 

Was established in the year 1812. The building is situated on a 
beautiful eminence in Oneida county, near the village of Clinton. 

Rev. Henry Davis, D.D. President. 

Josiah Noyes, M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. 
John H. Latbrop, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Natural Phi- 
Jo sophy. 

Rev. Simeon North, A.M. Professor of Languages. 

Ebenezer D. Maltbie, A.M. Tutor. 

Commencement. — Fourth Wednesday in August. 

Number of students reported to the Regents in 1830, thirty-one, all in 

the three lower classes. 

GENEVA COLLEGE, 

Situated in the village of Geneva, Ontario County. H was estab- 
lished, A. D. 1825. 

Richard S. Mason, D.D. President. 

Daniel I. M'Donald, LL.D. Professor of Greek and Latin. 
Horace Webster, Professor of Mathematics. 
M. De Holstein, Professor of Modern Languages. 
Commencement, — First Wednesday in August. 
Number of students reported to the Regents in 1830, forty-one, and 
eighty-six students in the preparatory school connected with the college. 

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 

Formed by an association of gentlemen, who nave subscribed the sum 
of $115,000 toward the object. The capital is divided into transferable 
shares of $15 each ; and subscriptions aie now making so as to increase 
the capital very considerably. It is the intent of this institution to ad- 
vance scieuce, literature, and the liberal arts ; to increase the means 
and diminish the expense of acquiring them amongst the people atlarge. 
It is a fundamental principle, that no one religious sect shall ever have 
a majority in its government. We annex a list of the first council elect- 
ed by the shareholders : no officers except the treasurer, have yet been 
appointed. Hon. Albert Gallatin acts as chairman of the council, and 
John Del afield, Esq. as secretary; treasurer, Saml. Ward, jun. Esq. 

Members of the Council. 
Jonathan M. Wainwright, James M. Mathews, Spencer H. Coae, 
James Milnor, Samuel H. Cox, Jacob Brodhead, Cyrus Mason, Archi- 
bald Maclay, Mor^n Lewis, Albert Gallatin, Samuel R. Betts, James 
Tallmadge, Henry 1. Wyckoff, George Griswold,Myndert Van Schaick, 
Stephen Whitney, John Haggerty, Martin E. Th ompson, James Lenox, 
Benjamin L. Swan, John S. Crary, Samuel Ward,jun. William Cooper, 
Fanning C. Tucker, Oliver M. Lownds, Valentine Mott, Edward Dela- 
field, William W. Woolsey, Charles G. Troup, Gabriel P. Dissosway, 
Charles Starr, John Del afield, Walter Bowne, Mayor of the City, ex- 
officio, together with the following member* of the Common Council;— 
Willi am Seaman, Benjamin M. Brown, Thomas Jeremiah. 



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TBK HEW YOfcK 

KUBUC LIBRARY.: 

AST OR, LENOX AND 



159 



ACADEMIES. 

ALBANY ACADEMY — Sixtten TrusUe*. 
Faculty. T. Romeyn Beck, Principal. 

Peter Bullions, Professor of Languages. 
Joseph Henry, Professsor of Mathematics. 
Daniel D. T. Leech, and George W. Carpenter, Tutors 
Number of Students, about 220. 

i 

THE POLYTECHNY, 

Chittenango, Madison County. 
Rev. Andrew Yates, D.D. Principal. 
Andrew I. Yates, Professor of Modem Languages. 
Stephen Alexander, Professor of Natural Philosophy and 

Mathematics. 
Rev. C. B. Thummel, > r . _ _ T 

Edward Sanford, J Lccture " on the Natural Sciences. 

H. M. Beecher, > . . 

I. H.Richardson, \ Assistants. 

BUFFALO LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY. 

Rev. Charles Bishop, A. M. Principal. 

Professor of Languages. 
James Jarvis, jun. Teacher in Primaiy Department. 

ERASMUS HALL ACADEMY, 

KINGS COUNTY. 

J. W. Kellogg, A. M. Principal. 
Twenty Trustees—Five Assistant Teachers. 
Miss E. Gillingham, Instructress of Music 
This academy was incorporated in 1787, and is situated about four 
uiUeB from the city of New- York, i» tb« village of Flatbush, L. I. The 
building is a handsome structure, about 100 by 36 feet, with a wing of 
50 by 25 feet. A valuable library, a chemical and philosophical appa- 
ratus, and a cabinet of minerals are provided for the institution The 
course of instruction extends to all the useful and ornamental branches 
of education for males and females. 

HIGHLAND GROVE GYMNASIUM. 

This institution was established in the summer of 1829. It is delight- 
fully situated in the town of FishkUl, near the east bank of the Hudson, 
at its entrance to the Highlauds. A spacious and elegant building has 
just been completed, containing an extensive suite of rooms for the ac- 
commodation of scholars, and commands some of the finest prospects in 
the country. The Rev. Messrs. Kent and Jones are principally assisted 
toy eight professors in the various departments of the classics, modern 
literature, and the mathematics. 



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160 Academie*. 

MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY, 

WB8TCHE8TE* COUNTY. 

Hon. Edward Kemeys, President of the Board of Trustees 
Hon. Aaron Ward, Secretary. 
Rev. Nathaniel S. Prime, Principal. 
Alanson J. Prime and Samuel J. Prime, Assistants. 
Situated in the village of Sing Sing, 33 miles from the city of New- 
York, on the banks of the Hudson. Present number of pupils, (hoys) 55. 

FLUSHING INSTITUTE, 
For Boy*— Queen9 County. Rev. Mr. Muhleuburgh, Principal- 

GENEVA ACADEMY, 

For Boys — connected with Geneva College 
Eighty-six pupils, in 1830. 

NEW-YORK HIGH SCHOOLS,- 

CITY OF NEW-YORK. 

Incorporated April, 1825, with a capital of $50,00^- 
Hon. Gulian C. Verplanck, President. 
Joseph Collins, Secretary. 
Lambert Sqydam, Treasurer. 

These schools originated about the year 1821, and were established" 
principally through the enterprise and exertions of Professor Griscom. 
On his return from Europe, he brought the subject into notice before 
several citizens of New-York, who seconded the plan ; and act of in- 
corporation was obtained in 1825. Two commodious buildings for 
their accommodation have been erected in Crosby-street, above Grand- 
sheet, and the arrangements of both schools are highly approved. 

MALE HIGH SCHOOL 

n°» h \? n SC ° m ' A L M D * I Principals. 
Daniel Bacon, A. m. y r 

S. Carew, Assistant Classical Teacher. 

F. G. Berteau, French Teacher. 

Juan Granjan, Spanish do. 

C. J. Shepherd, Writing Master. 

Principal Teachers. i*vpil*, Jan mi 

Y>. Bacon, Senior Department - 90. 
Wm. Soul, Junior do. .... 154 
R. J. Smith, Introductory do. 160 

* ■ • 

Total 404 



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Academies. 161 

FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL. 

Senior Department, 

Miss Sarah Oliver, Principal. 

Misses K. Ely and A. F. Brown, Assistant.* 

Madam* Jumel, French Teacher. 

Junior Department. 
Miss Charlotte Gardner, Principal. 
Misses E. Stanbury, and Mary Stoutenburg, Assistants. 

Introductory Department. 

Miss Sarah Belch, Principal. 

Miss E me line Wilson, Assistant. % 

Number of pupils, Jan, 1831. 
Senior Department 63 
Junior do. .... 86 

Introductory ... « - 92 



241 

■ 

PRINCIPAL PRIVATE SCHOOLS, 

IN THE CITY OP NEW-YORK. 

Borland & Forrest, 45 Warren-street. 

School for Boys.— 87 Classical Pupils. 113 English do. 
Engaged in this Seminary 10 Assistant Teachers, in the various 

branches. 

Adams & Parker, 41 Barclay-street. — Practical School for Boys. 
Dr. Barry's Classical Academy for Boys, Chambers-street. 
J. D. Ogilby's Classical School for Boys, Duane-street. 
Wm. Sherwood's Select Classical Seminary, Dey-street. 
Rutherford & Patterson's Classical and English School, Franklin- st. 
Kidder & Flint, do. Greenwich Village. 
U. E. Wheeler's School, Franklin-st. 
There are many other excellent schools for boys in the city, of which 
we have received no particulars. 

ALBANY LANCASTER SCHOOL- Fifteen Trustees. 

William A. Tweed Dale, Principal. 
Number of Scholars, about 500. 

ALBANY CITY DISTRICT SCHOOLS. 

John V. N. Yates, George J. Loomis, Peter Gansevoort, Wm. W. 
Dougherty, and John L. Winne, Commissioners. Wm. L.Osborns, Dyer 
Lathrop, Ebenezer Pemberton, jun., Oliver Steele, and George W. Welsh, 
Inspectors. 

Rensselaer, Monroe r and Livingston High Schools. — No returns received. 

14* 



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162 



Academies. 



Abstract from the Reports made for the year 1829, to the 
Regents of the University, by Academies incorporated bp 
them or subject to their visitation.* 



Nemos of Acadomies incorpo- 
rated by Uio Regonts,or which 

JIM HulMUVi IU UIUil YIMlUUUIl 

in oach senate dialricU 

* 


County in which 
established. 


Whole No. of students 
belonging to academy ai 
the date of report. 


No. of students allowed 
by the regents to liavepur- 
sued clasiical studies, or 
the higher branches ot 
English education, for 4 
months of said year. 


Amount of money ap- 
portioned by the regents 
out of the literature fund. 


First District. 


Kings. . . . 
Queens . . . 
Queens . . . 


101 
49 
47 


58 
7 
16 


995.00 
108.00 
247.00 


• 






~81 


$1250.00 


Second District. 
Dutchess County ^ . . . 


Delaware . . 
Dutchess . . 
Ulster . . . 
Orange . . . 
Orange . . . 
Westchester . 
Dutchess . . 


*e 

125 
45 

100 
18 
70 
41 


Aii 
38 
15 
15 
IS 
20 
21 


20 t 57 
312.46 
123.34 
123.34 
148.15 
164.46 
172.68 








152 


$1250.00 


IJtird District. 

Albany female Seminary 
Albany Female Academy 

Kinderhook 

Lansingburgh 

Schenectady 


Albany . . . 
Albany . . . 
Albany . . . 
Greene . . . 
Columbia . . 
Columbia • . 
Rensselaer . 
Schenectady 


195 
130 
22G 
25 
45 
64 
82 
30 


96 
40 
125 
12 
45 
69 
26 
20 


277.18 
115.50 
360.68 
34.64 
129.93 
199.25 
75 07 
57.75 








433 


$1250.00 


Fourth District. 

Cambridge, Washington 

Johnstown 

Plattsburgh 


Montgomery . 
Washington . 
Washington . 
Montgomery . 
Clinton . . . 


64 
53 
33 
69 
81 


45 
49 
12 
20 
33 


221.45 
241.13 
59.10 
98.42 
162.40 



• For the mode of distribution of the Literature Fund, see p. 156. 



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Academies. 



163 



Names of Academi 



St. Lawrence . . . 
Washington, (Salem) 



Mftk District. 

Bridgcwatcr 

Clinton Grammar School. 

Fairfield 

Hamilton 

Lowville 

Oneida Institute . . . . 

Steuben 

£>em.Oneida &Genes.Con, 

Utica 

Union Literary Society . 



Sixth District. 
Cherry Valley . . . 

Cortland 

Franklin 

Hartwick Seminary . 

Ithaca 

Oxford 

Owego ....... 



3c i 



ivcnth District 
Auburn . . . 
Cayuga • . . 
Cananduigua 
Onondaga . . 
Ovid .... 
Ontario Female Academy 

Fompey . . 

Yates co.Aca.fc. Fern. Scm. 



Eighth J)istrict. 
Buffalo High School, 

Gaines 

Middlebury . . . 

Monroe 

Rochester High School 



Counties. 


Students 


Class students 


Amt.Mon 




117 


73 


359.24 


Washington . 


55 


22 


108.26 






254 
— — 


$1250.09 


Oneida . . . 


49 


33 


83.16 


Oneida . . . 




i>l 


52.92 


WW 1 * 

Herkimer . . 


52 


50 


126.00 


Madison . . 


75 


89 


224.28 


Lewis. . . . 


85 


38 


95.76 


Oneida . . . 


37 


33 


83.16 


Oneida . . . 


11 


20 


50.48 


Madison . . 


103 


63 


158.76 


Oneida . . . 


83 


74 


186.48 


Jefferson . . 




7a 


J89.00 


- 




496 



$1250.00 


Otsego . . • 


45 


40 


J99.20 


Cortland . . 


53 


78 


388.44 


Steuben. . . 


70 


20 


99.60 


Otsego . . . 


37 


32 


159.36 


Tompkins . . 


75 


23 


114.56 


Chenango . . 


33 


28 


139.44 


Tioga. . . . 


53 


OA 

30 


149.40 






2ol 


$1250.00 


Cayuga . . . 


1 1 1 
l J l 


31 


i 

226 60 


Cayuga . . . 




12 


87.72 


Ontario . . • 


72 


20 


146.20 


Onondaga . . 


43 


14 


102.34 


Seneca . . 




27 


197.37 


Ontario . . . 


72 


25 


1C2.75 


Onondaga . . 


30 


12 


87.72 


Yates .... 


7G 


30 


219.30 






* — — 
171 


■ 

$1250.00 


tiTlQ .... 


i on 


A 1 


oca o a 
zoo . »4 


Orleans . . . 


62 


19 


123.70 


Genesee . . 


107 


39 


253.90 


Monroe . . • 


66 


56 


364.57 


Monroe . . . 


330 


37 


240 . 89 






192 


$1250.00 



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♦ 

164 Comparative View of 

The following Comparative View, compiled by B. F. Butler, Esq, 
shows the state of education in the higher seminaries in the state of 
New- York, at the beginning of the years 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, and 
1825, and from that year to 1830, abstracted from the reports made to 
the Legislature during those years, by the Regents of the University, 
and from the records of the Regents. 

1790. [Population of the state 340,120.] 

Number of colleges 1 

Academies 2 

Number of students in the collego, about 40 

Number of scholars in the academies, about 150 

> 

1 800. [Population 586,050 •] 

Colleges 2 

Academies ... * 19 

Students in the colleges 220 

Whole number of students in the academies, of whom only a 

small proportion were classical students 344 

1810. [Population 959,049.] 

Colleges 2 

Medical college 1 

Academies 25 

Students in the colleges, about . . 220 

(No report from the Medical College.) 
Whole number of students in the academics, of whom 518 arc 
reported as pursuing classical studies or the higher branches 
of English education 1495 

1820. [Population 1,372,812.] 

Colleges (including the College of Physicians and Surgeons in ' 

the city of New- York and in the Western District) 5 

Academics 30 

Students in the colleges 472 

Students in the medical colleges 196 

Whole number of students in the academies during the year 
1819, of whom 636 received classical instruction, &c 2218 

1825. [Population 1,616,458.] 

Colleges, including Geneva College, incorporated this year. . . 4 

Medical colleges 2 

Academies 38 

Students in the colleges 444 

Students in the medical colleges . . . • . 315 

Students in the academies, of whom 675 were classical scholars,&c. 2475 

1826. 

Colleges 4 

Medical colleges 2 

Academies (no returns from several) 34 



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the state of Education. 165 

Students in the several colleges "". 443 

Students in the medical colleges 288 

Students in the academies,of whom 662 were classical students,&c 2446 

1827. 

Colleges 4 

Medical colleges 2 

Academies, from which returns were received 34 

Students in the colleges 537 

Students in the medical colleges , 234 

Students in the academies,of whom 709 were classical students,&c.2440 

1828. 

Colleges . 4 

Medical colleges 2 

Academies (7 of which having been incorporated by the Legisla- 
- ture, subjected themselves to' the visitation of the Regents, 
during this year, for the purpose of participating in the distri- 
bution of the increased income of the literature fund) . ... 44 

Students in the colleges. . * 290 

(No reports from Geneva and Hamilton colleges.) 

Students in the medical colleges 278 

Do. in the academies,of whom 1240 were classical students,&c, 305O 

1829. 

Colleges 4 

Medical colleges 2 

Academies 48 

Students in the colleges, including 97 in the grammar school at- 

tached to Columbia college 381 

(No report from Geneva college.) 

Students in the medical colleges 268 

Do. in the academies,of whom 1632 were classical students,&c. 3424 

1830. [Population about 1,950,000.] 

Colleges 4 

Medical colleges 2 

Academies 55 

Students in the colleges, including those in the preparatory 

schools connected with Columbia and Geneva colleges . . . 506 

Students in the medical colleges 276 

Students in the academies, pursuing classical studies and the 

higher branches of English education 2030 

Other students 1805 



Whole number of students in the academies 3835 



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166 Grants to Colleges, $e. 

Literature Fund of the State of New- York, Jan. 183a. 



Bonds for lands eold . $136,851 81 

Do. for loans of the capital 6,600,00 

Money in the treasury, being balance of receipts from the 
capital 9,766 54 

Under the care of the comptroller . $153,218 35 

In the hands of the regents. 

Bank and insurance company stock .... 22,212 00 

Loans made to individuals ...... 19,072 50 

Six per cent, stock ....... 8,743 00 

Five per cent, stock 62,757 01 

$256,002 86 



LEGISLATIVE GRANTS 
For the Encouragement of Literature and Science, 



The following statement of the grants made by the state govern* 
ment for the encouragement of literature and science, has been com- 
piled from official documents, and though necessarily incomplete, yet 
so far as it extends, it is believed to be correct.* 

Grants to Columbia College. 

In 1792, for a new wing to the college, library, chemical 

apparatus, &c. ....... $19,750 00 

From 1792 to 1799, for the support of additional professors, 

$ 1875 per annum. 13,125 d0 

Lands at Lake George 2,500 00 

Lands at Crown Point and Ticonderoga, estimated in 1 814 

at ...*...•• 6,000 00 

Profit on 400 shares in Merchants' Bank, which the college 

was authorized by law to subscribe, estimated in 1814 at 4,000 00 

In 1814, botanic garuen (purchased by the state of Dr. 

Hosack for $70,000) estimated in 1819 to be worth . 30,000 00 

Allowance of $500 per annum to support a professorship 
of anatomy, from 1797 until 1810, when jt was transfer- 
red to the College of Physicians and Surgeons . . 7,000 00 

Grant made by the act of the 19th of February, 1819 . 10,000 00 



* Buller's Discourse before the Albany In»titute. 



$92,375 00 




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Grants to Colleges, <5fc. 167 



Grants to Union College. [Incorporated in 1795.] 

In 1795 $3,750 00 

In 1796 10,000 00 

In 1797, $750 annually for two years .... 1,500 00 

In 1800 • . . . . . . - . . 10,000 00 

Also 10 lots in the military townships, of 550 acres each, 
which appear, by the report of the trustees, to have 

been sold for • . • 23,985 46 
In 1802, one-half of the garrison lands granted by the Re- 
gents of the University, 1449 acres, which produced 

probably . . . . . . . . 3,000 00 

By an act of 1805, raised by four successive lotteries . 80,000 00 
By an act of 1814, $200,000, with interest, to be raised by 
lotteries, the whole of which will not probably be rea- 
lized until the end of the year 1835 . . . . 200,000 00 

$332,135 46 

Grants to Hamilton College. [Incorporated in 1812.] 

In 1812, mortgages were transferred to this college to the 

amount of . . 50,000 00 

In 1814, $40,000, with interest, to be raised by lotteries, 
the whole of which will not probably be received until 

the end of the year 1835 . . ... . 40,000 00 

$90,000 00 

College of Physicians and Surgeons tn the City of New-York. 

[Incorporated in 1 807.] 

• * 

By act of 1808, amount raised and to be raised by lotteries, 

estimated by the comptroller in 1819 at $62,600 00 

From 1810 to 1829, $500 per annum, 19 years . 9,500 00 

$71,100 00 

College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Western District. 

[Incorporated in 1812.] 

In 1812, mortgages were transferred to this institution to 

the amount of ....... $10,000 00 

Before granted to the Fairfield Academy, for a chemical 

1 and anatomical school 5,000 00 

In 1820, $1000 annually for 5 years .... 5,000 00 

$20,000 00 



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168 Grants to Colleges, ^o. 

Moneys distributed among the several Academies by the Regents of the 
University, from the Literature Fund. 

From 1790 to 1825, in the aggregate (including the sum of 

81875 distributed in 1790, in part to Columbia College,) $75,614 54 

1825 . . 5,50tt 00 

1826 6,000 00 

1827 6,000 00 

1828 7,080 61 

1829 9,993 88 

1830 10,000 00 

$120,188 83 

Grants to Academies, made directly by the Legislature. 

Oxford Academy, in 1800, one lot, . 550 
Cayuga Academy, in 1806, . 275 

in 1813, one lot, . 550 
Pompey Academy, in 1813, one lot, . 550 acres 
Cortland Academy, in 1813, one lot, . 550 acres 
Seneca Academy, in 1813, one lot, . 550 acres 
Onondaga Academy, in 1814, one lot, . 550 acres 
St. Lawrence Academy, in 1816, one lot, . 600 acres 

Delhi Academy, in 1816, 6,000 00 

Lowville Academy, in 1 8 1 8, one lot, . 640 acres 
Montgomery Academy, in 1819, certain quit rents, liqui- 
dated afterwards at . . . • 1,418 81 
Washington Academy, in 1819, to rebuild academy, &c. 3,000 00 

Albany FemaleAcademy, in 1822, 1,000 00 

Middlebury Academy, in 1823, 1,000 Q0 

Mount Pleasant Academy, in 1824, a mortgage for $1,000 

and interest . . 1,000 00 

Lowville Academy, in 1824, 3,000 00 

Red Hook Academy, in 1824, . . . . 1,000 00 

Auburn Academy, ' in 1825, a lot of land, for which in 

1827 the state paid 2,000 00 

Fredonia Academy, in 1825, $350 annually for 5 years 1,750 00 
Onondaga Acadomy, in 1 825, a lot of land, say 500 acrs. . : : 

St. Lawrence Academy, in 1825, • • * • 2,500 00 

Also a lot of land for the site of their building. . ' H 

Ithaca Academy, in 1825, half a lot of land, 250 a. 

Johnstown Academy, in 1826, ..... 1,600 00 
Lewiston Academy, in 1826, rents of ferry lot & ferry 

for ten years 

Franklin Academy, in 1828, . . . 2,000 00 r 

Acres 5,565 $27,268 82 

In the above list) the contents of the several lots have, in most 
cases, been given conjecturally, but according to the general average 
of lots in the military tract in which most of them are situated. Their 
average value may probably be set down at 4 dollars per acre. 



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Grants to Colleges, 169 

JMseeUaneous Appropriations in aid of Literature, Science, and 

the Arts, 

Botanic garden in New- York, purchased in 1810 for 70,000 
• dollars, transferred in 1914 to Colombia college as above, 

$40,000 not included above $40,000 00 

Historical Society in the city of New-York, raised by lot- 

teries ....... 12,000 

Granted in 1827 5,000 

17,000 00 

To the State Society for the promotion of Agriculture, and 

for bounties on wolves, cloths, &c 21,609 48 

To the several Agricultural Societies, under the acts of 

1819 and 1820, including expenses of publications by the 

Board of Agriculture, &c &c. .... 43,424 43 

State Library, including salary of librarian and contingent 

expenses since 1818 17,808 95 

In 1827, to aid D. H. Burr in preparing a map and atlas 

of this state 5,000 

In 1829, for same purpose 3,000 



For this sum, a certain number of copies of the map and 
atlas were to be furnished by Mr. Burr for the use of 
the state. 



8,000 00 



$147,842 86 



SUMMARY. 



Grants to Columbia College ..... 92,376 00 
— — — Union College (without including the interest, 

which is to be raised as well as principal) . . 332,135 46 

Hamilton College, without interest, &c. . 90,000 00 

the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the 



city of New-York ...... 71,100 00 

Do. in the Western District .... 20,000 00 



Moneys distributed by the Regents of the University . 120,188 83 

Grants to academies by the legislature — money 27,268 82 

5565 acres of land, estimated at 4 dollars per acre 22,260 00 

Miscellaneous appropriations 147,842 86 

Total . $923,170 97 

Other appropriations for the promotion of education will be noticed 
in another part of this Register. (See Index.) 




170 

FEMALE SEMINARIES. 

TROY FEMALE SEMINARY. Instituted 1821. 

Principal— Emma Willard. Vice Principal— Almira H. Lincoln- 

Teachers and other Officers. — A. G. Favancourt, H. M. T. Powell, 
William Lee, Thirza Lee, Mary L. Treat, Araminta Rice, Sarah L. 
Hudson, Stella B. Bull, Jane R. Bigelow, Mary Archer, Emma Heart, 
Deborah Dickinson, Jane S. Jones, Maria E. Bowers, Louisa E. Van- 
cleve, Clara Miller, Heppy Dodd, Emma Hollister. - 

Number of Pupils for the academic year, ending August, 1830. 

New- York City 15 Washington City, D. C. 3 



Troy 112 Pennsylvania 3 

Different parts of the state 69 South Carolina 1 

Georgia 4 

Total state of New-Yojk 186 Louisiana 2 

New-Hampshire .2 Ohio 4 

Vermont 9 Maine 1 

Massachusetts 5 West Indies 2 

Connecticut 12 England 1 

New-Jersey 1 - 



Total, 236 

BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 

FOR YOUNG LADIES. 

(Brooklyn Heights, opposite the City of New- York.) 

Isaac Van Dor en, A.M. and J. Livingston Van Dorcn, A.M. Principal*. 
Assisted by Five Professors and Seven Instructresses. 

This Institution was incorporated in April, 1829, with a capital of 
$30,000 ; the whole of which capital was expended in the lands and 
buildings the following year. It is designed to afford Young Ladies 
the same advantages in acquiring an education that are enjoyed by the 
other sex in our Colleges. "Seventy-five pupils can be accommodated 
as boarders in the family of the principals. One hundred and seventy- 
five pupils have been connected with this Institution the past year. 

The building is constructed of brick. Length, 75 feet. Breadth, in- 
cluding the portico and rear piazza, 78 feet. Height with the basement, 
4 stories, and contains 40 rooms. 

ALBANY FEMALE ACADEMY. 

A. Crittenden, Principal. 
Trustees — Isaac Ferris, Jacob Sutherland, Gideon Hawley, James 
Clark, Richard M. Meigs, Peter Boyd, John T. Norton, Israel Smith 
Edwin Croswell. 

ALBANY FEMALE SEMINARY. 

Miss E. H. Smith, Principal. 
William L. Marcy, James McKown, Alfred Conkling, John O. Cole; 
James Mather, John Garnsey, and E. C. Delavan, Trustees. 



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anus 



KLYN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES. 



edifice, erected in 1830, for the Seminary, of which a sketch is given on 
the opposite page, is an ornament to the flourishing Village of Brooklyn. The 
Heights on which the building is situated aflbrd a commanding view of the city and 
harbour ef New- York, and are noted for salubrity. 



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* 



» 




« 

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Female Seminaries. ^ 



ONTARIO FEMALE SEMINARY, CA|£AJafl)AIGUA. 

Incorporated 1825— C^^taTjl 10,000. 

Miss Hannah Upham, PjfeVafiflfpal, and five assistant Teachers. 
James D. Bemis,J?4iSsident of the Board of Trustees. 
Mark H. SibteyfSecretary of do. 
The building is of brick, two stories high, 75 feet by 50, with which is 
connected another building tbree stories high, 50 by 30 feet, used for the 
purposes of the school. The Seminary, which is in a most flourishing 
condition at present, has upwards of 100 scholars. The Boarding De- 
partment contains 24 spacious rooms. 

OTHER PRINCIPAL FEMALE SEMINARIES. 

County. Principals. 

Clinton Oneida Miss Royce. 

Hamilton Madison Miss Helena Phelps 

Cortlandville Cortland Miss Green 

Homer do. Miss Mellona D. Moulton. 

Cooperstown Otsego Mis. Brinckerhoff. 

Whitesboro"' Oneida Mrs. Nicholas. 

Washington (at Greenwich) Washington Miss Urania Sheldon 

Rensselaerville Albany Miss Hannah I. Belden 

Hobart Female Seminary Delaware Miss Eliza Wheaton. 

Mount Pleasant Westchester Misses Delavan 

■ 

CITY OP NEW-YORK. 

Mrs. Okill, Barclay-st. Miss Oram, Fulton-st. 

Mrs. Smith, Hudson -st. Miss Roberts, Walker-st. 
Madame Chegaray, Hudson-st. Miss McClenachan, Varick-St. 

Madame Binsse, Beach-st. Miss A. Gilbert, Houston-st. 

Miss Jackson, John-st. Mrs. Morris, cor. Asylum & Jane-st. 

Mrs. Roberts, Park Place. Mrs. Maynard, Fulton-st. 
Mrs. Green, Warren-st. 

The above List is exclusive of numerous Day Schools. 

STUDIES 

PURSUED AT SEVERAL INCORPORATED FEMALE SEMINARIES. 
From the Report of Ike Regents of the University. 

Albany Female Seminary. — History, Rhetoric, Logic, French, Botany, 
Drawing, History U. S. 

Albany Female Academy. — Watts on the Mind, Algebra, Astronomy, 
Intellectual Philosophy, Karnes' Criticism, Natural Theology, French, 
Natural History, Botany, £v. Christianity, Moral Philosophy, History, 
Constitution U. S., Logic, History U. S., &c. 

Ontario Female Seminary. — History, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, 
Moral Philosophy, Music. 

Erasmus Hall. — Chemistry, Philosophy, Algebra, French and Spanish, 
Geometry, Drawing, History, &c. 

Yates County Academy and Female Seminary. — History, Rhetoric, Na- 
tural Philosophy, Logic. - 

N. B. The above studies are exclusive of Arithmetic, English Gram- 
mar, Geography, and Latin and Greek. 



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COMMON SCHOOLS. 

[Extracts from the Governor 1 * Jtf**ia£e, Jan. 1831.} 
" There is no one of our public institutions of more importance, or 
which has better fulfilled public expectation, vihan that providing for 
instruction in common schools. The large fund appropriated to that 
object, has provided a complete organization throughout the state ; 
and although the system has had to encounter all the obstacles to a 
new enterprise of such magnitude in its operations and objects, yet it 
has been well seconded by public zeal and liberality. Its imperfections 
may receive some correction from legislation, yet more is to be hoped 
from individual exertions, to carry the design of the legislature into 
effect within the several districts. 

" There are nine thousand and sixty-two school district* in this 
state, and eight thousand six hundred and ninety have made returns 
according to the statute. One hundred and ninety new districts htve 
been formed during the year, and the number which have made re* 
turns has increased three hundred and thirty-eight in the same period. 
There are in the districts from which reports have been received: four 
hundred and ninety-seven thousand five hundred and three children, 
between five and sixteen years of age, and four hundred and ninety- 
nine thousand four hundred and twenty-four scholars have been 
taught during the year, in the common schools of the state ; the 
general average of instruction having been about eight months. The 
returns show an increase of children between five and sixteen, com- 
pared with the preceding year, of twenty-four thousand one hundred 
and ninety-four, and an increase of the number instructed of nineteen 
thousand three hundred And eighty scholars. 

" The public money apportioned among the several school districts, 
during the past year, amounts to $239,713. Of this sum, one hundred 
thousand dollars was paid from the state treasury, and the residue 
was derived from a tax upon the several towns, and from local funds 
possessed by some of them. In addition to the public money, there 
has been paid to teachers by the inhabitants of the districts, $346,807, 
making a total of $580,520 paid for teachers 1 wages alone, in the com- 
mon schools of this state." 

SUMMARY 

Of the Report of the Superintendent of Common Schools for 1830. 



Organized counties . . . . * '53 

Towns and wards » ' 7fr5 

School districts (whole number) . . 9,062 

Do. that have made returns . . . . 8,630 

Whole number of scholars taught , . 499,424 

Number between 5 and 16 years of age . . 497,503 

Increase of children taught last year . . 19,385 

Do. between 5 and 16 • . . z4,34fc 

Dck of number of districts returned . 538 

Amount apportioned to common schools for 1830 . $239,713 3ft 
Amount paid for teachers* wages over and above the 

public money .... 346,807 00 



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Common Schools. 

r 

- Evtrscta from the Rtporttfjtfne Superintendent. 

Thcceususof children residhwj^^fthe districts, includes all of the 
^age of 16, instead of 15, ash^f^ lo f ore . m consequence of this (he cen- 
sus of the children morei}>£arly equals the whole number taught than in 
former years. Exdu#tng the cities of New- York and Albany entirely 
from the estiraaWfand it leaves 492,451 children between 5 and 16, and 
491,363 children taught ; showing an excess of the children between 5 
-and 16, over those taught of 1830. 

* During the year preceding the 1st of July, 1330, the public money 
received by the commissioners of the towns and apportioned to the dis- 
tricts which had made returns, amounted to $239,713 36 cents. Of this 
sum {j|100,000 were paid from the state treasury ; $124,556 04 were 
raised by tax upon the several towns, and $14,095 32 were derived from 
local funds possessed by certain towns. 

44 There is now in the treasury belonging to the capital of the common 
school fund, $83,463 85, which, by the present statute, is to be invested 
in any of the stocks of the state, at the market price of the same. 

44 The productive capital of the school fund now amounts to $1,696*,- 
743 66. The revenue actually received into the treasury, on account 
of thi3 fund, for the past year, has been $100,678 60. This is the first 
year in which the revenue of the fund has produced the sura required 
for the annual distribution. The revenue of the coming year is esti- 
mated by the comptroller at $101,350. 

4< Our system of common school instructions is founded upon the prin- 
ciple, that the state, or the revenue of the school fund, will pay only a 
share of the expense ; and that at least an equal share, as the condition 
v of receiving the state fund, shall be assessed upon the property of the 
-town. In addition to all this, and as a necessary prerequisite to a par-* 
ticipation in the public money, the inhabitants of each district are- 
required to tax themselves for building a school-house, and furnishing it 
with necessary fuel and appendages. 

44 iu order to have a full view of the operations of our system, the 
trustees of school districts have been required for the last three years, ■ 
to return the amount paid for teachers* wages in each district, over and 
above the sum received from the state treasury, from the town tax, and 
from the local school fund. Seven hundred and forty-two towns and 
wards have made returns, which show a total amount paid by the pa- 
trons of the cominoA schools, besides the public moneys received by the 
school districts, of $346,807; which, added to the public money, makes 
an aggregate of $586,520 paid for teachers* wages alone in the common 
schools of the state. 

44 Thus it will be seen, that where the state or the revenue of the 
school fund pays one dollar for teachers' wages, the inhabitants of the 
town, by a tax on his property, pays $1 25, and by voluntary contribu- 
tion in his district $3 46 for the same object, and the local fund amounts 
to an average of fifteen cents more. 

-'> The foregoing results are given from actual returns, and may b&« 
relied upon. They exhibit only the sum paid for teachers' wages, which 
is less than half the expense incurred for supporting the common schools, 
as will be seen by the following estimate : 

44 The average between the whole number of districts, and those whic'a 
have made returns, deductiug 22 for New- York, gives 8824 : this nuui- 

15* 



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rt4 ^^^-v Common Schools 



\ 



her of school houses, at an avMX)l ra 6 e price of $200 escn\ Vircld show a 
capital o f $1,764,800 ; add tortLJ is the cott of the school hou ses and 
their appendages, in New-York, $1637T_ and it gives a total of 
928,236 vested in school houses, which, 4W »n interest ot 6 per cent. 

would be --v. - $115,694 

Annual expense of books for 499,434 scholars, at .... 

50 cents each, - - - - - 2*9,717 

Fuel for 8846 schools, at $10 each - 88,4G0 
Amount o/ .public money paid for teachers' wages - 239,719 
Amount paid in the districts for teachers* wages, 

nesidea public money, 346,807 

Estimating in the same ratio for 43 towns, which 
nave not returned the amount over and above 
public money 21,308 

$1,061,699 

showing a total amount of one million sixty-one thousand six hundred 
apd ninety-nine dollars, expended annually for the support of the com- 
mon schools of the state. 

" The preceding estimates show that the revenue of the school fund, 
(that is, the amount derived from the state treasuiy) pays less than one 
tenth of the annual expenditures for the support of the common schools ; 
another tenth is raised by a tax upon the property of the towns respec- 
tively ; and the two-tenths thus made up, (being the 5239,713 in the 
foregoing statement,) constitutes what is called the school moneys, and 
is the sum received by the commissioners of the towns for distribution 
among the several districts. Something less than two tenths, for school 
houses and fuel, is raised by a tax upon the property of the district, in 
pursuance of a vole of the inhabitants thereof ; and the residue, neraly 
six tenths, or $617,820, is paid voluntarily by the parents and guardians 
of Ihe scholars for books, and for the balance of their school bills, after 
the public money has been applied. 

"In 52 counties, the average number of those attending school, compared 
with the whole number of inhabitants, is as 1 to 3 J. The average in 
the state, including New-York and Albany, isin the proportion of I to 3 
94-100. Appended to this statement is a table, showing a similar com- 
parison, between the children at school and the whole number of inha- 
bitants in various countries in Europe. In Prussia^ there is one child at 
school for every 7 inhabitants; in Bavaria, 1 to 8 ; in England, 1 to 15. 

* The. children taught in the common schools of the state, fall only 
576 short of half a million. According to an enumeration in 1829, there 
were 442 private schools in the city of New-York ; there are, at least, 
40 schools in Albany, 27 in Utica, and numerous private schools in the 
other cities, and most of the villages of the state, the scholars of which 
are not embraced in the returns made to the superintendent. A com- 
plete census of the scholars in the colleges, academies, and the private 
and common schools, would present a total of at least 550,000 scholars 
receiving instruction annually in the whole state, which is equal to t 
jt&cson attending school to 3} of the whole population, as ascertained by 
the late census. , » 



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175 



A comparative View of the returns of Common Schools, 

from 1816 to 1830, inclusive. 



.s| 

5 8 
I". 

* E 

^ a. m 

£. bo 


No. of towns from which 
the returns were made. 




Whole number of school 
districts in the said towns. 


2 « 

W km 

i <> 
™ >- 

§ s 

■SB 

fl a » 

* £S 


Amount of public monicB 
received in the said towns. 


Number of children taught 
in the school districts making 
returns. 


Sow 
3 £.2 

g 

o " ja 
»• c e 

B, j ■ 
J> « — 


•Proportion of the number 
of children taught, to, the 
number of children reported 
between the ages of 5 and 
15 years. , 


1816 


338 


2755 


2631 


$55,720 


98 


140106 


176449 


4 to 


15 


1817 


355 


3713 


2873 


64,834 


88 


170386 


198440 


6 to 


7 


T818 


374 


3264 


3228 


73,235 


42 


183253 


218969 


5 to 


6 


1819 


402 4614 


3844 


93,010 


54 


210316 


235871 


8 to 


9 


1820 


515 


5763 


5118 


117,151 


07 


271877 


302703 


9 to 


10 


1821 


545 1 


6332 


5489 


146,418 


08 


304559 


317633 


24 to 


25 


1822 


611 


6659 


5882 


157,195 


04 


332979 


339256 


42 to 


43 


1823 


649 


7051 


6255 


173,420 


60 


351173 


357029 


44 to 


45 


1824 


656 


7382 


6705 


182,820 


25 


377034 


373203 


94 to 


93 


1825 


698 


7642 


6876 


182,741 


61 


402940 


383500 


101 to 


96 


1826 


700 


7773 


7117 


182,790 


09 


425586 


395586 


100 to 


93 


1827 


721 


8114 


7550 


185,720 


46 


431601 


411256 


21 to 


20 


1828 


742 


8298 


7806 


222,995 


77 


441856 


419216 


96 to 


91 


1829 


757 


8609 


8164 


232,343 


21 


468205 


449113 


25 to 


24 


1830 


773 


8872 


8292 


214,840 


14 


480041 


468257 




40 


1831 


785 


9062 


8630 


239,713 


36 


499424 


497503 


| 41 to 





The returns of the last two years embrace the number of children 
over five and under fifteen years of age. 



Public School Society of the City of Ne w- York. 

Peter A. Jay, President, Robert C. Cornell, Vice-President. 

Samuel F. Mott, Treasurer, Lindley Murray, Secretary. 

Fifty-five Trustees* 

The New-York Public School Society was incorporated in April, 
1805, under the title of the New- York Free School Society for the edu- 
cation of poor children not provided for by any religious society, and in 
conformity with the provision of the act, elected thirteen trustees j and 
as they were chiefly persons with whom the plan originated, it may not 
be unimportant to record their names. The first Boafcd of Trustees 
was composed of the following persons : De Witt Clinton, president ; 
John Murray, jun. vice -president ; Leonard Bleecker, treasurer; Ben- 
jamin D. Perkins, secretary ; Gilbert Aspinwall, Thomas Eddy, Thomas 
Franklin, Matthew Franklin, Adrian Hageman, William Johrfcson, Sam- 
uel Miller, Benjamin O. Minturn, and Henry Tenbroeck. 

In 1825, an alteration in their charter established ihem as 4< the New- 

» 



176 New- York Public School Society. 

York Public School Society to whom was entrusted the education o€ 

poor children of every religious denomination not otherwise provided 
for, and the principal part of the school fund for this city was put at 
their control ; since which they have by the most prompt exertion, pro- 
vided for every destitute district of the city, where the population was 
of sufficient density to warrant the erection of a school house. They 
have now 12 school houses, in which are taught 24 schools, comprising 
about 7000 pupils. The schools are conducted by 26 teachers. The 
Trustees of each school section convene for receiving all applicants for 
gratuitous instruction, on Thursday of each week. 

School house, No. 12, was opened on the 17th Jan. 1831— present, 
the Honourable the Corporation of the City, the officers and trustees, of 
the society, arukmany inhabitants of the 12th ward. This school was 
erected in compliance with a respectful representation of a meeting of 
citizens in that ward, in July last. The school has commenced with 
more than 300 scholars. (Burnt down, Jan. 22, 1831.) 

The trustees by careful revisions of their manual and by-laws, aud 
by the preparation of a new manual for their primary department, hstve 
much improved the condition of their schools, and they now present to 
every class of our citizens advantages to be found in few of our schools 
where similar branches of instruction are pursued, and are adapted to 
all the purposes of a common school education. 

The following is a lh>t of the Schools and number of pupils, viz. No. 
1, in Chatham-street, with 451 boys and girls ; No. 2 Henry-st. 724 , 
No. 3 in Hudson-st. 666; No. 4 in Rivington-st. 858; No. 5 in Mott-st. 
479; No. 6 at Bellevue, 325 ; No. 7 in Chrystie-st. 534; No. 8 In 
Grand-st. 790; No. 9 in Blooiningdale, 63 ; No. 10 in Duane-st. 546 ; 
No. 11 in Wooster-st. 550. 

The value of the school houses, lots, and school furniture belonging 
to the society, is estimated at $163,436. 

Extract from the 25th Annual Report of the Trustees, May 1830. 
Whole No. of Scholars (boys and girls) in the Schools 

under the charge of the Society, May 1st, 1830, - 6178. 
Giving an increase durmg the year, of - - - 23 

Cost of education $2 75 per annum. 

Receipts from May 1st, 1829, to May 6th, 1830. 
From Commissioners of the School Fund - #18,488 80 
** Excise Fund State Annuity - - 1,600 00 
* Lottery Licenses - - , - 4,000 00 

Pay Scholars - 1,923 78 

" Other tjources (Loans, &c.) - - 32,712 67 

^ ^^^^ ™ m 

Total - $58,625 25 
Whole number of Schools in the city of every class, from Columbia 
College down to the most iudifferent, (besides Sunday Schools) as ascer- 
tained Feb. 1829, by two of the Trustees - - 463 
Teacbers, (484 principal, 311 assistants) - - 795 
Pupih - - - - - - 24,952 

Of which numbers the schools under the care of the Society in 11 
buildings, counted 21 Schools, 21 Teachers, 24 Monitors, (or Assistant 
Teachsrs,) and 6097 Children. Estimated number of children, between 
5 andV15, in the city, who attend no sohool whatever, 20,000. 



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Schools in the City of New- York. 



Extracts from the Report of the Committee, appointed by the Trua- 
?es of ihe Public School Society, February 1829, to take a census of 
all ihe Schools in the Chy of New- York. 









T3 
U 






Summary Resulte. 








a A 




hoo 


. - o 
- o 


hoo 


Privnt 
8c hoo 


Total 


» *T ' ■ ■ , 




— ~ 


— 




Number of Schools 
Principal Teachers 


1 I 


19 


o 


430 


463 


I 1 


25 


D 


432 


484 


Assistant 1 do. 


24 


5 




259 


3U 


Children from 4 to 5 years old 




197 


33 


1013 


1243 


Do. 5 to 15 do. 


£007 


2297 


1008 


12631 


22943 


Do. above 15 do. 




5i 


4H 


676 


766 


Attend Sunday Schools 




97( 


16: 


4489 


9435 


Mudying first elements 


6007 


243d 


2:0 


6907 


^ f- ^ r* M 

15564 


Geography .Graimna^&Arithm'tic 


475 


96d 


B41 


7214 


9490 


Higher branches 




15 


27(1 


1869 


2154 


Mathematics 




12 


52 


492 


556 


Dead languages 




1 


48 


442 


491 


Foreign do. 




4 


141 


850 


995 


Males 


3112 




63< 


7922 


12972 


Females 


2895 


1239 


448 


7398 


119S0 


Whole number of Pupila 

- . « 


6007 


1 2544 


i 1081 


15320 


2495^ 

<■ 



80MMARY CONTINUED. 

Of the 430 private Schools, 6 are for coloured children, all well 
ducted. 

Masters 1 Schools for boys only - 72 

Do. *do. for boys and girls - 125 

Madams' do. for girls only - 73 

Do. do. for girls and boys - 154 



Total private schools for whites 424 
First and second class of schools - - 249 
Minor Schools, principally confined to reading and writing : 
Masters*, good, 26 Madams , good, 



Do. indifferent, 
Do. bad, 



26 
28 
18 

72 



Do. indifferent, 
Do. bad, 



Dames' Schools, indifferent, 8— bad, 21, Total, 
White Children, 24,147 — colored do. 805. 
About 1000 more boys than girls in the schools. 

In the Sunday Schools there are ... 

Of this number, are found in all the week-day schools 

Leaving Sunday scholars not in other schools 
Whole No. of Male Teachers and Assistants 385 > T . 

Do. of Female do. do. 410 J 10laI 



27 
14 
30 

71 



16,441 
9,435 
7,006 

795 



Di 



178 New- York Sunday and Infant School*. 

Sunday Schools, Sfc. 



Census taken by the Sunday School Teachers, Jan. 1829. 



Wardi. 

• 


Whole number 
between 4 and 5. 


eg 

c 

3 

Til 

C 

cv C 
2^ 

<t 


Not attending 
Sunday Schools. 


Willing to at- 
tend. 


Attending Public 
Schools. 


Attending no 

day schools. 


White adults 
who cannot read. 


Colored people ! 
who read 


Colored people 
who cannot rend. 


ii 

h . 

3 

If* 


1 complete 


1142 


46 £ 


687 


151 


132 


183 


8 


246 


98 




2 do. 


1161 


45C 


708 


133 


182 


225 


49 


195 


126 


r-^. 


3 do. 


1373 


411 


962 


135 


877 


836 


10 


41 


100 


14 


4 do. 


1357 


524 


333 


226 


122 


119 




57 


31 




5 do. 


3098 


1223 


1425 


45d 


536 


180 


16 


274 


150 


655 


6 


1504 


547 


713 


328 


372 


288 


57 


126 


105 


155 


7 complete 


1600 


O /t 


924 


445 


470 


319 


23 








8 do. 


3217 


176£ 


1764 


638 


932 


613 


72 


127 


203 


996 


9 . 


1292 


571 


716 


454 


314 


369 


29 


17 


17 


34 


11 complete 


2101 


892 


1011 


549 


661 


383 


8 


12 


13 


198 


12 


556 


13fc 


363 


91 


27 


310 


7 


20 


19 




13 complete 


2227 


94f 


1297 


781 


524 


859 


38 


54 


15 


729 


14 do. 


1375 


801 


1165 


262 


546 


381 


30 


120 


83 


430 


Total 


22002 


9368 


12568 


4643 


5695 


4568 


355 


1289 


960 


3440 



INFANT SCHOOL SOCIETY, 

KEW-YOHK. 

Instituted May, 1827, under the patronage of the late Governor Clinton. 

officers. 

Mrs. Bethune, First Directress. 
Mrs. Striker, Second Directress. 
Miss H. Murray, Treasurer, Laight-st. 
Mrs. Baxter, Corresponding Secretary. 
Miss Bleecker, Recording Do. 

The Society opened its first school, July 16, 1827, which serves as a 
model school and seminary, where teachers are trained and qualified 
for superintending other schools. 

The society now numbers nine schools for poor children. 

No. 1. — Basement of Canal-street Church, Green-st. 

No. 2.— Public School, No. 10 Duane-st. 

No. 3 — Thames-street, (branch for coloured children, Greenwich-st.) 

No. 4. — White-street, corner of Church, (coloured.) 

No. 5. — Bowery Church. . 

No. 6. — Centre Church, Broome-st. 



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Medical Institutions. 179 



No. 7.-47 Orange-st. v 
No. 8. — Public School, Grand-st. 
No. 9. — Orange-st. (coloured.) 

The average attendance in these schools, is one thousand to twelve 
.hundred children, from eighteen months to seven years of age. 

The experience of the society agrees, with that of the friends of In- 
fant Schools in England, that ** No system has ever been devised so well 
calculated to save human life, and prevent crime, as the Infant System 
of Development." 

Funds alone are wanting to have Infant Schools established in every 
part of the city, wherever there is a dense population of poor. 

Annual Subscription $1.00. Life do. $15. 

ROMAN CATHOLIC FREE SCHOOLS, NEW-YORK. 

St. Peter's Church, Boys 150 Girls 120 270 

St. Patrick's do. Boys 250 Girls 600 850 

Total 1120 



MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS. 



College of Physicians and Surgeons in thg City of New- 

York. 

This institution was founded in the year 1807, by an act of the legis- 
lature of New-York, at the recommendation of the Regents of the Uni- 
niversity, by whose immediate government it is controlled. 

John Watts, Jun. M. D. President. 
Thomas Cock, M. D. Vice President. 
Nicoll H. Dering, M. D. Registrar. 
John Jaques, M. D. Treasurer. 

PROFESSORS. 

John A. Smith, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. 
Alexander H. Stevens, M. D. Professor of Surgery. 
Joseph M. Smith, M. D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of 
Pnysic. 

Edward Del afield, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of 
Women and Children. 

John B. Beck, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Ju- 
risprudence. 

John Torrey, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Botany. 

Lectures commence on the 1st Monday of November annually, and 
continue four months. Degrees conferred by the Regents of the Uni- 
versity at the recommendation of the board of Trustees. The College 
Building is situated in Barclay street, city of New-York. 



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180 



Medical Intliiutiont. 



College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Western 

District. 

Located at Fairfield, Herkimer County, N. Y. This institution is 
alto under the patronage of the Regents of the University. 

James McNaughton, M. D. Professor of Anatomy and.Surgery. 
Theodore R. Beck, M. D. Professor of Physic and Medical Juris- 
prudence. 

Westell Willoughby, M, D. Professor of Obstetrics and the Disease* 
of Women and Children, 
James Hadley, M. D. Professor of Chemistry. 
James Delaraater, M. D. Professor of Surgery. 

The whole number of students at present (the 23d session) attached 
to the medical department of the University of the state of New- York, 
is 348 ; which are about equally divideJ between the College of Phy- 
sicians and Surgeons, located in the city of New- York, and that of the* 
Western District, at Fairfield. 



The first periodical work devoted to medicine and the collateral 
branches of science in the United States, was commenced in the city of 
New- York, under the name of the New- York Medical Repository. It 
was begun in 1797, under the editorial management of Samuel L. 
Mitchill, Edward Miller, and Elihu H. Smith, and continued through 
14 volumes, when, on the death of Drs. Smith and Miller, Drs. Pascal is 
and S. Akerly were added to the editorial department, and the work 
continued through the 20th volume, and finally passed into the hands 
of Drs. C. Drake and J. R. Manley, who added three volumes, when 
the publication ceased. This was followed in 1809, by the New- York 
Medical and Philosophical Journal, published anonymously, 3 vols. 8vo.; 
the New- York Medical Magazine, in 1 vol. 8vo. ; the New- York Medi- 
cal and Philosophical Register, in 1810, edited by Drs. David Hosack and 
John W. Francis, 4 vols. 8vo. j the New-York Medical and Physical 
Journal commenced in 1822, by John W. Francis, Jacob Dyckman, and 
John B. Beck, which now continues under the editorial supervision of 
D. L. M. Peixotto, and published quarterly.* The New- York Monthly 
Chronicle, in 1824 and 5, by an association of Physicians, 1 vol. 8vo. 
The New- York Medical Inquirer (published monthly) by an association 
of Physicians and Surgeons, commenced Jan. 1830, and is now eonti- 
nued weekly under the name of "the American Lancet," 



Medical Society of the State of New- York. 

Officers elected, February 1830. 

Dr. Jonathan Eights, Albany, President. 
«' Henry Mitchell, Chenango, Vice President. 
44 Joel A. Wing, Albany, Secretary. 
* Piatt Williams, Albany, Treasurer. 



Medical Institutions. 1 8 1 

OENSORS. 

t>rs. James R. Manley, John C. Cheeseman, Edward G. Ludlov , 
Southern District. 

Drs. Charles D. Townsend, Plait Williams, James M'Naughton. 
Middle District. 

Drs. John H. Steele, Daniel Ay res, Moses Hale, Eastern District. 
Drs. Thomas-Spencer, William Taylor, John G. Morgan, Western 
District. 

The County Medical Societies (one for each county,) and the two in- 
corporated Colleges, send one delegate each to the State Medical Sod- 
«ty. The delegates are appointed once in four years. 



Medical Society of the City and County of New- York. 

(Incorporated July 1st, 1806.) 

Has the power of granting licenses, and sends one delegate to the 
-State Medical Society. The stated meetings are on the second Mon- 
day of every month. The election of officers is annually on the se- 
«ond Monday in July. 

D. L. M. Pebcotto, M. D. President. 
Richard K. Hoffman, M. D. Vice President. 
S. W. Avery, M. D. Recording Secretary. 
N. H. Dering, M. D. Corresponding Secretary. 
Dr. Wm. Rockwell, Treasurer. 
J. R. Rhinelander, M. D. Delegate, 
tensors. — J. J. Graves, M. D., Dr. Lewis Belden, D. L. Rogers, 
M. D., Dr. Win. Hubbard, Jun., A.C. Post, M. D. 

This society, has about 250 resident members. 
The number of practising Physicians and Surgeons in the city of New- • 
York is over 400. 



New- York Hospital. 

Peter A. Jay, President; Thomas Buckley, Vice President; John 
Adams, Treasurer ; Noah Wetmore, Superintendant. Drs: W. T. 
Thurston and T. C. Ferris, Bouse Physicians. Drs. J. Linsly and J. A. 
M. Gardiner, House Surgeons- Number of patients admitted into the 
hospital in 1829, 1637; whole number who received the benefits of the 
institution, 1825, of whom 1268 were cured, 84 relieved, 52 discharged 
at request of themselves and friends, and 3*2 as improper objects, 31 
eloped or were discharged as disorderly, 167 died, and 191 remained o» 
December, 31st. Of the 1637 patients admitted, 1069 were natives of 
America, 407 of Ireland, and 127 of England. Of the whole number 
admitted, 1049 were pay patients, including United States seamen, and 
588 paupers. Expenses of the hospital for 1829, $32,388. Of the in- 
come, $12,500 were for state annuity: #13,635 from the U. States for 
board of seamen, and $2^55 from pay patients. 



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182 Medical Institution*. 

Lunatic Asylum, at Bloomingdale. 
Connected with the N. Y. Hospital. 
Committee of six gentlemen. John Neilson, M. D. Consulting Phyvi- 
Han ; James McDonald, M. D. Resident Physician* Application for 
admission of patients must be made to some one of the committee . 
Number of patients admitted into the asylum in 1829, 91. Whole 
number under the care of the institution, 180 ; of whom 49 were cured, 
19 improved, 19 discharged at the request of friends, 9 died, 1 eloped, 
and 83 remained in the asylum on December 31st. Expenses for 1829, 
16,381 dollars. Amount received and due for board) 16,142 dollars* 
Debt of the asylum, 150,330 dollars. Sinking fund, 21,187 dollars. 

New- York' Quarantine Hospital. 
(Staten Island.) 
Established by State Act of April 14, 1820. 
John S. Westervelt, Health Officer. " 
James R. Manley, Resident Physician. 
Smith Cutter, Health Commissioner. 
[The last officer takes charge of the receipts and expenses. j 
Income from April 14, 1820 to December 31st, 1829, $249,564 65, 

Income for the year 1829, viz. : 

From 1295 Captains $1,942 50> 

From 26,528 Seamen and Steerage Passengers . . 26,528 OO 

From^2;985 Cabin Passengers . 4,477 50 

From Coasters 2,951 OO 

35,899 OO 

Discount 897 3^ 

* _ 

$35,001 61 

Disbursements from April, 1820, to December 1828. 
For building Hospitals, Walls, Wharves, &c. . . $41,862 47 
Donation to an Episcopal Church .... 1,000 0O 
Applied to the House of Refuge .... 43,400 tH> 
Compensations, Salaries, and Expenses . . . 128,499 5? 

Disbursements in 1829. 

For Bulk Head 913 03 

Building Small Pox Hospital, Materials, J , - OQ „ . A 

Labor, &c ] ,3 ' wz 54 

16,905 57 

Total .... $231,667 61 
Average expenses per annum, about 15,000 dollars. 
By the books of the Comptroller's office, it appears that the following 
hums from the Hospital Fund have been paid to the House of Refuge. 

In 1826 $27,000 

In 1827 8,000 

In 1828 . 8,400 

In 1829 6,000 

Total . . $49,400 



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Medical Institutions. 183 
Hospital at Bellevue. 

For the sick and insane poor.. Established November, 1826, J. 
Wood, Resident Physician. Wtio'.e number of sick patients received 
during the year 1829, 993; died, 244 ; discharged, 568 ; remaining, 181. 
Whole number of lunatics received the same year, 143; died, 19; dis- 
charged, 31 ; remaining, 93, This establishment is a branch of the city 
Alms House, a*nd its expenses are included in those of that establish- 
ment. 



New-York Dispensary. 
While-street, corner of Centre-street. 

Established in the year 1790, " for the purpose of relieving such sick, 
poor, and indigent persons, as are unable to procure medical aid.** 

John Watts, M. D. President. 
Lindley Murray, Treasurer. 
James F. De Peyster, Secretary. 
Consulting Physicians.— John Watts, Jun. M. D., Dr. Gilbert Smith, 
F. U. Johnston, M. D. 

Consulting Surgeons. — A. H. Stephens, M. D., J. C Cheeseman, M. 
D., J. A. Smith, M. D. 

Attending Physicians. — D. Lu M. Peixotto, M. D., A. Van Gelder, 
M. D,, G. Griswold, M. D., J. T. Cromwell, M. D., S. S. Lawrence, 

M. D., Samuel Boyd, Jun. M. D., Wilson, M. D., J. Linsley, 

M. D M Snell, M. D., Mark Stephenson, M. D. 




In Christopher-st., corner of Sixth. Founded in 1827. 
Thomas Stokes, President. John Flint, Secretary. John Groshon 
Treasurer. Dr. C. A. Lee, Senior Physician. Drs. W. H. Hobart, C. 
O. Livingston, Mark Hopkins, P. P. Ruckle, and S. L. Griswold. At- 
tending Physicians. The" whole number of patients during the year end* 
ing in March, was 2,024. 



New- York Eye Infirmary. 

(Founded 1820.) 

Henry I. Wyckoff, President. 
J.J. Boggs, 1st Vice President. 
G. Hoyt,2d Vice President. 
Dr. J. Van Renssalaer, Secretary. 
J. Delafield, Treasurer. 
Surgeons for the Eye. — J. Kearney Rodgers, M. D., and Edward 
Delafield, M. D. 

Peter Forrester, M. D. Surgeon for the Ear. 



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184 



LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES 

CITY OP MEW-YORK. 



The New- York Historical Society, 
James Kent, President. 

Ch'iK^,! Vice President. 

John Delafield, Treasurer. 

Fred. Depeyster, jun. Secretary. 

Samuel Ward, 3d, Librarian. 
Incorporated in the year 1809, for the purpose of discovering, pro- 
curing, and preserving whatever may relate to the natural, civil, lite- 
rary, medical, and ecclesiastical history of the United States, and par- 
ticularly of the state of New-York. The Society now possesses a 
library of about ten thousand volumes of great value. The state and 
general government regularly contribute every printed document is- 
sued by them respectively. The Society has also files of Newspapers* 
nearly complete from the year 1704 to the present date. Its historical 
manuscripts are very valuable ; among them are to be found the 
papers of General Gates, Baron Steuben, General Gage, Governor 
Colden, and several original letters of General Washington. They 
possess also a valuable collection of ancient and modern gold, silver, 
and copper coins and medals. 



NEW- YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY. 
No. 33 Nassau-street.— Founded in 1754. 

Trustees. — Edward W. Laight, John Ferguson, J. Kearney Rodgers, 
John I. Morgan, Evert A. Bancker, David S. Jones, Gulian C. Ver- 
planck, James Rcnwick, E7ra Weeks, Charles Drake, J. Augustine 
Smith. John I. Morgan, Treasurer* Evert A. Bancker, Secretary^ 
Library Committee — John I. Morgan, Evert A. Bancker, J. Augustine 
Smith. Philip I. Forbes, Librarian. 

The library is open every day, except Sundays and the usual holidays, 
from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. The number of volumes is about 22,000. 
The library belongs to stockholders. The price of a share is $25, upon 
which there is an annualjiayment of $4. 

The New- York Athcnmum. 

Founded in 1824, for the promotion of science and Jiterature. Lec- 
tures are delivered under its patronage upon a number of the most inte- 
resting branches of knowledge. It has a fund of #27,000. Its. rooms 
are at the corner of Pine street and Broadway. 

Peter A. Jay, President. 

Vice Presidents.— Rev. J. M. Wainwright, D. D., J. M. Matthews, 
D. D., Morgan Lewis, William W. Woolsey, Rev. J. M'Vickar,D. D. f 
Professor Renwick, G. C. Verplanck, Peter Remscn. 

John Delafield, Treasurer} John Glover, Curator, F. Depeyster, Jun. 
Cor. Secretary, Wm. E. Laight and Wm. Maitland, Rec. Secretaries. 

The Boston NewB Letter was (he first newspaper printed in America. A ffih 
^ummoncing with ita first number is in the library of the Historical Sootetj. 

* • 

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Literary Societies. 185 

The Lyceum of Natural History 

Was chartered in April, 1818, and is at present in a very flourishing 
state— possesses a Library, and an extensive and rapidly increasing 
Museum of Natural History. Ordinary meetings are on Monday 
evening in each week, except during the months of July, August, and 
beptember, when they are held only on the first Monday of said 
months. The election of officers is annual, on the fourth Monday of 
February. 7 

Joseph Delafield, President. 

Abraham Halsey, 1st Vice President. 

James £. De Kay, 2d do. 

J er. Van Rensselaer, Corresponding Secretary. 

Alfred WagstaflJ Recording Secretary. 

J. E. De Kay, Librarian. 

R. W. Weir, Draughtsman. 



New- York Literary and Philosophical Society. 

David Hosack, M.D., F.R.S., President. 
Samuel L. Mitchill, M.D. 1 
Albert Gallatin, V Vice Presidents. 

Jamee Ren wick, Prof. Col. College,) 
Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, M.D. > ~ a 
John W. Francis, M.D, \ Corres - Secretaries. 

James M. Pendleton, M.D. ) „ 0 . 

Frederick Depeyster, jun. J Kecoramg Secretaries. 
John L. Morton, Treasurer. 



Rev. J. F. Schroeder, \ . 
J as. E.DeKay,M.D.J Curators - 



The American Academy of Fine Arts. 

(Incorporated 1808.; 
John Trumbull, President. 
Samuel L. Waldo, Vice President. 
Frederick Depeyster, jun. Secretary. 
Isaac U. Coles, Treasurer. 
Alex. Robertson, Keeper 

DIRECTORS. 

Frederick Depeyster, jun. James Herring, John Glover, 

Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, Pierre Flandin, Eara Weeks, 

Henry F. Rogers, John R. Murray, Jas. E. De Kay, 

Archibald Robertson, David Hosack, JasJrothinghara, jun. 

The Academy was first opened in the Institution in 1816. The Pre- 
sidents have been, Edward Livingston, Do Witt Clinton, and John 
Trumbull. 

16* 



186 Literary Societies. 

National Academy of Design. 
(Instituted in 1826.) 

Samuel F. B. Morse, President 
Henry Inman, Vict President. 
John L. Morton, Secretary. 
Thomas S. Curamings, Treasurer. 

PROFESSORS. 

Samuel F. B. Morse, of Painting. * 
John Nelson, M.D., of Perspective. 
William C. Bryant, of Mythology. 
Gulian C. Verplanck, of History. 
Horatio Greenhougb, of Sculpture. 



Clinton Hall Association. 

TRUSTEES. 

William W. Woolsey, President. 
Philip Hone, Treasurer. , 
Arthur Tappan, John R. Leavitt, John A. Stevensv 
John llaggerty, Francis B. Olmstead. 
R. B. Brown, Secretary. 

This Institution was incorporated February *3d, 1830, for the cult*- 
ration and promotion of Literature, Science, and the Arts. 

The members of thit association comprise the shareholders of Clin- 
ton HalL and the stock consists of 500 shares of $100 each, which are 
transferable. The owner of each share receives as a compensation the 
immediate benefit of an extensive and rapidly increasing library and 
scientific apparatus; also admission to the Lectures before the Mer- 
cantile Library Association, on the same terms as the Members of the 
latter. 

Mercantile Library Association. 

Officers appointed at the Tenth Annual Meeting, Jan. 11, 1830. 
R, B. Brown, President* 
James H. Bruen, Vice President. 
Frederick A. Benjamin, Secretary. 
Morgan L. Webb, Treasurer. 

Directors. 

John W, Stebbins, Henry Bush, 

Charles H. Ketcham, H. B. Hinsdale, 

Mortimer M. Jackson, William Fairman, 

William W. Pinneo, I David M. Moore. 
The extensive and valuable Library of this Association is now 
located in Clinton Hall, in which it is gratuitously accommodated with 
spacious Library, Reading, & Lecture Rooms. It consists of about 7000 
volumes. Two courses of Lectures have been delivered during the pre* 
sent winter : one on Chemistry, by Professor John Griscom, and one 




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CLINTON HALL, NEW- YORK, 



la situated at the corner of Nassau and Beekman streets, and is constructed of 
brick stuccoed in imitation of stone, with a granite basement. This noble and 
substantial edifice was erected by an association of merchants of this city, being 
intended principally for the accommodation of the Mercantile Library. It includes 
six stores in the basement, among which is the Clinton Hall Bookstore of Mr. Henry 
C. Sleight. In the upper stories are the capacious Lecture Room, Library, and 
Reading Room of the Mercantile Library Association, and rooms occupied by the 
National Academy of Design. Clinton Hall was dedicated to Literature, Science, 
and the Arts, Nov. 2, 1830. 

The cost of the building was about $50,000, independent of Clinton Hotel, the 
property of Philip Hone, Esq. which is under the same roof, fronting on Beekman. 
street, and cost about the same as the nail. The Hotel is at present kept in a 
superior style, by Mr. J. M. Bispham. There are two stores in the basement, one 
of which is the London and American Bookstore of Mr. Appleton. 




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Literary Societies. 187 

on American History, by Samuel L. Knapp, esq. Both courses have 
been numerously attended, not only by the members of the institution, 
but by many ladies and gentlemen of the city. 

This institution has about 1200 members, consisting of merchants' 
clerks, for whose benefit it was especially designed. It is now in a 
very flourishing condition, and promises to become at no very distant 
period, one of the most useful and extensive institutions in this 
country. 

> 

Apprentices 9 Library. 

No. 12 Chambers -street. Founded in 1820. It is the property of the 
Mechanics' Society, and under the management of a committee of seven. 

John Stevens, jun. Chairman. 

A. M. Arcularius, Treasurer. 

Richard Ten Eyck, Secretary. 

P. Young, Librarian. 
Annual income from the Society and Corporation of the city, about 
$600. Number of volumes at present, about 8000. The Library is 
accessible to all mechanics 1 apprentices, on producing the proper gua- 
ranty. Open from 6 to 9, P. M. every evening, Sundays excepted. The 
number of readers for the year ending September, 1830, was t600. 

New- York Law Institute. 

Samuel Jones, President. 

Peter A.Jay, 1st Vice President. 

Beverly Robinson, 2d Vice President. 

David B. Ogden, 3d Vice President. 

Elijah Paine, Librarian. 

Joshua Coit, Secretary. 

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1830, for " literary purposes, the cultivation 
of legal science, the amendment of jurisprudence, the providing of a 
seminary of learning in the law, and the formation of a law library." 



New- York Sacred Music Society. 

(Instituted in 1823. — Incorporated in 1829.) 

Officers for 1831. 
Oliver M. Lownds, President. 
John R. Rhinelander, 1st Vice President. 
Wm. A. Burtis, 2d Vice President. 
James Dunn, Secretary. 
John H. Graff, Treasurer. 
David P.. Harrison, Librarian. 
DavidS. Kimball, Assistant Librariau. 
Samuel Earle, Conductor ; U. C. Hill, Instrumental Leader. 
Meets every Monday evening at society's rooms, in Broadway, i\**t 
Howard street. 

Oratorios are given in St. Paul's chapel. 



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1 Literary Societies. 



ALBANY LITERARY SOCIETIES 



Albany Institute. 

(Incorporated February 27th, 1829.) 

Stephen Van Rensselaer, President. 
Simeon De Wilt, Oliver Kane, Alfred Conkling, Vice President*. 

Charles R. Webster, Treasurer. 
Peter Gansevoort, Matthew Henry Webster, 1 Cor- 
responding Secretaries. 

Henry W. Snyder, Elisha W. Skinner, Julius R. Ames, Recording 
Secretaries. 

Joseph Henry, Librarian. 

T. Romeyn Beck, Richard V. De Witt, Lewis C. Beck, Matthew 
Henry Webster, Philip Ten Eyck, Curators. 

The Institute is composed of three departments, viz: — 1st. Physical 
Sciences and the Arts. 2d. Natural History. 3d. History and Gene- 
ral Literature. — They have collected a valuable Library and Museum, 
containing several thousand specimens. 



Albany Library. 

Athenaeum Buldings, No. 371 North Market street, contains about 
8,000 volumes. Incorporated 1792. 



The Athenaum. 

Was established in 1827, is connected with the Library, and sup- 
ported by an annual subscription, Managed by a board of Trustees. 
Barent Bleecker, Chairman. 
Jacob Covenhoven, Librarian aud Treasurer. 



WESTERN LITERARY SOCIETIES. 



Rochester Athenamm (Monroe County). 
(Incorporated Feb. 12, 1830.) 
" For the purpose of cultivating and promoting Literature, Science, 
and the Arte." 

Seventeen Directors^ viz. Nathaniel Rochester, Chas. Perkins, Simeon 
Ford, William James, Jonathan Childs, James Seymour, Nathaniel T. 
Rochester, Levi A. Ward, Levi Ward, jun., Joseph Penney, Ever aid 
Peck, Elisha Johnson, Rufus Beach, Abelard Reynolds, Wm, Atkin- 
son, Henry I. Whitehouse, and Harvey Ely. 



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Religious and other Societies. 189 
' Franklin Institute of Rochester. 

(Incorporated April 20, 1830.) 
For the cultivation of Literature, Science, and the Art8. n 
Managers (named in the act). 
~ Frederick Starr, John A. Sprague, A. Kelsey, 
Sidney S. Alcott, William . Retd , N. Goodsel), 
6. Colby, Jacob Graves, Levi BurnelJ. 

* RELIGIOUS, MORAL, AND PHILANTHROPICAL 

INSTITUTIONS. 



American Bible Society. 

(Formed in May, 1816.) 

Richard Varick, President. 

John Nitchic, General Agent and Accountant. 

Rev. John C. Brigham, Secretary for Domestic Correspondence. 
It has a board of thirty six managers, all laymen, from several reli- 
gious denominations. The Society has two houses in Nassau street, 
one at No. 112, the other at No. 115. In the former are seventeen 
steam-power printing-presses, and in the latter is the bindery, deposi- 
tory, and the offices of the general agent and secretary. House open 
from 8 A. M. until 7 P. M. The Society has rising of 600 auxiliaries 
scattered through every state and territory in the union. Number of 
bibles and testaments issued from its formation to the last anniver- 
sary, 1,084,980. Issues of the last year, 238,583. In May 1829 the 
Society resolved, in case means were furnished in season, to supply 
every destitute family in the United States with a copy of the Bible, in 
two years. 

American Tract Society. 

House No. 144 Nassau street, near the City Hall. 
?S. V. S. Wilder, President. 
Rev. James Milnor, D. D., Rev. John Knox, D. D., Rev. Charles G. 
Sommers, New- York; Rev. Thomas M'Auley, D. D. of Philadelphia; 
Rev. Samuel Green, of Boston, Publishing Committee. 
Moses Allen, Treasurer. 

William A. Hallock, Corresponding Secretary and Gen. Agent 
Average issues of Tracts about 100,000, or 1,000,000 pages weekly. . 



American Home Missionary Society. 

Office 144 Nassau street. 

Hon. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Albany, President. 

Rev. Absalom Peters, New York, Corresponding Secretary. 

Knowles Taylor, Treasurer. 

The field of this Society's operations embraces the whole of the 

United States, and it has also extended aid to destitute settlements in 

Canada. No. of missionaries and agents employed in 1829, 420, nearly 

one third of them west of the Allegany mountains. * 

* All the institution? and societies enumerated in this and the following page*, are 
located in the city of Now- York, except when otherwise stated- 



190 Religious, Moral, and 

American Seamen's Friend Society. 

[Formed in 1828.] 
Hon. Smith Thompson, President. 
Rev. C. I*. Mcllvaine, Cor. Secretary. 
Philip Flagler, Rec. Secretary. 
Silas Holmes, Treasurer. 
Rev. Joshua Leavitt, General Agent. 
Income for year ending May 1830, $4159. 



The American Sunday School Union 

Has a Branch Depository in this city, kept in the south end of the Am. 
Tract Society House, where a full assortment of all the books publish- 
ed and sold by the society, are kept and disposed of on the same term* 
as at the general depository in Philadelphia. 

New- York Sunday School Union, 

Auxiliary to the N. Y. Southern Sunday School Union. 
Rev. James Milnor, D. D. President, 
Erastus Elsworth, Treasurer. 
Horace Holden, Secretary. 
At the anniversary in May last, about 10,000 male and female scho- 
lars connected with the various schools, assembled at Castle Garden. 



American Colonization Society. 

Founded at Washington City, December, 1816, by the exertions of tho 
late Rev. Robert Finley, of New-Jersey. 
Charles Carrol, of Carrolton, President. 
Rev. Ralph R. Gurley, Washington, Secietary. 
Grove Wright, Agent in the city of New-York. 

Americo-African population of Liberia, 2,000. Native Africans, 
who have abolished their ancient government, and become citizens of 
the colony, 10,000. Cost of establishing the colony, $80,000. In 
1829 the colonists exported $70,000 worth of produce. 

New -York State Colonization Society. 

Formed at Albany, April 9, 1829. 

Hon. John Savage, President. 

Vice Presidents. 

1st District, James Milnor. 5th District, Gerrit Smith. 

2d " Nathaniel P. Tallmadge. 6th «• Samuel Nelson. 
3d " Eliphalet Nott. 7th " Nathaniel Howell. 

4th '< Luther Bradish. 8th « David E. Evans. 

Managers, (all residing in Albany ) 
Benjamin F. Butler, Hermanns Bleecker, 

Charles R. Webster, Jabez D. Hammond, 

John D. Willard, Richard Yates, Treasurer. 

Richard Varick De Witt, Secretary. 



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Philanthr apical Institutions. iOl 

■ 

Colonization Society of the City of New-York. 

(Established January 11, 1831.) 

William A. Duer, President. 
Walter Bowne, Abraham Van Ness, Ogden Edwards, JohnT. Irving, 
William Colgate, Nathan Bangs, Vice Presidents. 

Ira B. Underhill, Recording Secretary. 
John W. Mulligan, Corresponding Secretary. 
Moses Allen, Treasurer. 



Next' York Manumission Society. 

Cadwallader D. Colden, President; Peter A. Jay, 1st Vice President , 
William L. Stone, 2d do.; Thomas Hale, Secretary; Richard Mott, Jun. 
Assistant Secretary; Robert C. Cornell, Treasurer; Matthew Hale, Re- 
gistrar. The society has under its care two African free schools ; No. 
I, at 245 William, and No. 2, at 137 Mulberry street. They are on 
the Lancastrian plan, and have 700 male and female scholars. 



General Union for promoting the observance of the Sabbath. 

Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, President 
Lewis Tappan, Corresponding Secretary. 
Knowles Taylor, Recording Secretary. 
Arthur Tappan, Treasurer. 



New-York State Temperance Society, Albany. 

Hon. R. H. Walworth, President. 

E. C. Delavan, J. F. Bacon, Henry Trowbridge, Archibald Camp- 
bell, Friend Humphrey, R. V. De Witt, J. T. Norton, Executive Com- 



General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union. 

[Established in 1826.] 

It has 211 auxiliaries scattered through every part of the United * 
States. Receipts for year ending July, 1830, 4,109 dollars j number of 
books of instruction published, 162,000. 

- 

New. York Protestant Episcopal Tract Society. 

[Established iu 1810.] 

Rt. Rev. Benj. T. Onderdonk, D. D. 1st Vice President. 
Rev. George Unfold, Corresponding Secretary. 
Floyd Smith, Treasurer. 
John V. Van lngen, Agent. 

Number of tracts distributed last year, 29^000 copies, containing 
ft39,000 pages. Total number of copies since formation of society, 
214,950, containing 7,736,132 pages. 



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Religious Moral, and 



New- York Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society. • 

[Formed in 1816.] 

Bishop of New- York, President, cx-offMo. 

Benjamin M. Brown, Treasurer. 

T. N. Stanford, Corresponding Secretary. 
It has 24 auxiliaries in different parts of the 6tate. Receipts for year 
ending October, 1830, 3,339 dollars. Number of mission stations, all 
in the state of New- York, 52 ; number of tnissionaries, 47. 



New- York Protestant Episcopal Press. 

Bishop of New-York, ex-officio^ President. 

Henry Cotbeal, Treasurer. 

John V. Van Ingen, Secretary and Agent. 

The society has two buildings in Lumber street, immediately in the 
rear of Trinity church yard. The .front building contains the Genera) 
Depository and Sales room, and the rear building, an extensive book- 
bindery and a printing office, in which are six patent presses, and one 
common press. There were issued in the year ending October, 1830, 
1,750 bibles, 4,000 testaments, 19,250 prayer books, and numerous sun- 
day school and other publications, making a total of 440,325 copies. 



New- York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and 

Dumb. 

(Incorporated in 1817.) 

James Milnor, D. D. President. 

Peter Sharpe and Philip Hone, Vice Presidents. 

Charles Mapes, Treasurer. 

Samuel Akerly, Secretary. 

Leon Vayses, ? r 

Horace Loofborrow, ] Frofessors - 

Harvey P. Peet, Principal Teacher. 

Miss Mary Stansbury, Assistant Teacher. 

John R. Burnet, (deaf and dumb,) do. and Tutor. 

By acts of the legislature, 1822 and 1830, this institution is authorised 
to receive seven indigent pupils from each of the eight senate districts of 
this state, to remain five years, at the expense of the state, of 130 dol- 
lars each per annum, and subject to the supervision of the superintend- 
ant of common schools. , The Directors are to report the number of pu- 
pils annually (in January,) to the Regents of the University. The 
institution is by act of 1830, entitled to a proportion of the Literature 
Fund distributed to the academies. 

Appropriated by the legislature in 1827, towards erecting the Asylum 
building, 10,000 dollars. 




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Phihtntkropical Institutions. 193 

Amount received by the directors from 1819 to January 1830, for the 
benefit of the institution, viz. 

From venders of lotterv tickets (by law) - - - 29,379 41 
From state treasury, direct and indirect - - - 54,01150 

« $83,390 91 

Besides liberal aid by donations, subscriptions, &c. from individuals 
and private associations, and from the Corporation of the city of New- 
York, at different times. 

Receipts for 1830, including $7,000 for lottery licenses . $16,038 68 
Balance of Asylum Fund . . 233 40 

$16,272 02 

Expenses for 1830. 

Reduction of debt 3,000 00 

Sundries 13,251 82 

16,251 82 

December 31, 1830. Balance on hand 671 51 

Average expenses for last year, about 135 dollars each pupil. 
In the Asylum December 31, 1830. 



State Pupils 56 

Pay do. ,10 

Supported by the City .... 11 



Female Association Pupils . 3 
Charity Pupils 5 



Total . . 85 

About 200 pupils besides those now in the asylum have received in- 
struction by the institution since established. 

The asylum is situated on the Middle Road, or 5th Avenue, 3$ miles 
from New- York City Hall. Visiting day on Monday. 



Central Asylum at Canajoharie, Montgomery Co., for tht 
Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. 

(Incorporated 1823.) 

Hon. Seth Wetmore, Canajoharie, President ; Rev. Wins low Page, 
Blenheim, Vice President; Rufus Morris, Canajoharie, Treasurer ; 
Willard R. Wheeler, Canajoharie, Secretary; Dr. Wm. S. Frisbee, 
Physician and Superintendent; Elijah Griffin, Principal ; Mr. Bac- 
kus, (a deaf mute,) and Mr. C. Bowman, Assistant Treacher*. 

The mode of instruction is the same as that of the Hartford Asylum, 
Conn. The amount received from the state, to 1st of January, 1830, 
$160 dollars. 

State Pupils in the Asylum, January, 1830, expense 80 dollars 

per annum 16 

Pay Pupils . IS 

Total — 



» 



17 



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194 Religious, Moral, and 



Orphan Asylum, 

In Greenwich vil., near Bank street. 

Under the direction of "the Orphan Asylum Society in the city of 
New-York,' 1 incorporated in 1807. Russet Barntfm, Superin ten dealt / 
Mrs. Hamilton, 1st Directress; Mrs. Bethune ; 2d Directress; Mrs, 
Walsh, Treasurer ; Mrs. Cod wise, Secretary ; Trustees, 10 ladies. 

Number of boys now in the asylum, 75; No. of girls, 44. Totat* 
119. Since the commencement of the institution, 700 children have been 
admitted. Expended in the year ending April, 1830, $7593. Supported 
partly by annual subscriptions, donations, &c, and partly by interest 
on stock, and grants of legislature. In the year referred to, the society 
were obliged to sell between $3000 and $4000 of their stock to meet ex« 
pensea. 



Roman Catholic Benevolent Society* 

Right Rev. John Dubois, President; John B. Lassala, Treasure* ; 
John Costigan, Secretary ; Bernard Dunn and Charles McDermot, As- 
sistant Secretaries. There are now one hundred orphans in the asylum 
in Prince street, between Mulberry and Mott. 

■ 

Society for the Education of Orphan Children of the 

Jewish Persuasion. 
D. L. M. Peixotto, President; A. H. Judah, Vice President; Jacob 
Isaacs, Treasurer ; S. Scixas, Secretary. 

There are in the city of New-York about 800 Jews. 



. Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, 

Established in 1825. Cadwallader D. Colden, President ; Cornelius 
Dubois, Treasurer ; Frederick Sheldon, Secretary. The managers of 
the society have under their direction the House of Refuge, at Bloom" 
ingdale, corner of Broadway, of which Nathaniel C. Hart is Su per in- 
tends nt. The legislature have conferred great powers on the manager* 
of this institution. If a child be found destitute — if abandoned by its 
parents — if vagrant and vicious, or convicted of crime, he may be sent 
to the House of Refuge, and the sentence always is, " there to be dealt 
with according to law." The managers may keep him there if they 
-please till he is of age. His health, comfort, and education are well 
provided for. No. of children received in 1829, 154: whole number 
since opening the house, 690. Receipts of the society in 1829, 17,365 
dollars, of which 2,000 dollars were a grant of the legislature, 2,115 dol- 
ars proceeds of children's labor, 6,000 dollars cash from the Hospital 
Fund, 1,500 tax on three theatres, 4,262 dollars liquor licenses, and 
1,417 dollars private subscription and donations. 



Society for the Encouragement of Faithful Domestic 

Servants, 

Formed in 1825. John Griscom, President. Ten Managers. Agent'* 
office. No. 106, Chamber street. Open every day, Sundays excepted, 
rom 8, A. M. to 1 P. M. ; and from 4 to 6, P. M. 



Philanthropical Institutions. 195 
Society for the relief of poor widows with small children. 

(Established in 1827.) 
Mrs. Coit, First Directress, Miss Murray, Treasurer, Miss H. L. 
Murray, Secretary. The society expended last year, for wood, cloth- 
ing, food, medicine, &c, $2171, and relieved 210 widows, and 552 chil- 
dren under ten years of age. 

Association for the relief of respectable, aged, indigent 

females. 

(Established Feb. 7, 1814.) 

Mrs. Dominick, First Directress, Mrs. Cowdrey, Second Directress. 
Mrs. Innis, Treasurer, Mrs. Littlefiekl, Secretary. 

Receipts for the year ending November 25, 1830, $2128, derived 
wholly from private subscriptions and donations. The number of fe- 
males regularly aided was 125, and occasional assistance was entended 
io 53 others. 



New- York Asylum for Lying-in Women. 

Situated in Orange street, above Prince. 
Matron, Mrs. Vandren ; Directresses, 5 ladies ; Treasurer, Mrs. 
Thomas Darling ; Secretaries, Mrs. James Ruthven, Mrs. Charles Bost- 
wick; Attending Physicians, Drs. Bayles, M'Vicar, and Wiikes ; Con- 
sulting Physicians, Drs. G. Smith, Cock, Watts, Ives, and Bliss. 
Founded in 1823. In year ending March, 1830, expended $1014- 
admitted 52 patients. Supported entirety by voluntary donations' 
The object of the society is u to furnish comfortable accommodations 
and skilful medical attendance to reputable females who desire an 
asylum during their confinement." The building is 45 feet by 60, and 
three stories high. 

Female Asylum Society. 

[Just formed.] 

Its object is to procure an asylum for females who have gone astray 
from the paths of virtue and desire to return. Thomas Stokes, Presi- 
dent; Knowles Taylor, Secretary; John W. Leavitt, Treasurer. 

Sailor's Snug Harbour. 

This is a valuable bequest, made in 1801, by Robert Richard Ran- 
dal, for the purpose of supporting worn out and disabled seamen, when- 
ever the trustees deem the funds adequate to carry the intention of the 
donor into effect. The trustees of this institution are, the mayor of 
New- York, ex-olncio, the recorder, the senior minister of Trinity church, 
the senior minister of the Wall-street Presbyterian church, the president 
of the Chamber of CommerJ&, the president and vice president of the 
Marine Society of the state of New-York. 



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196 Philantkropical Institutions. 

City Alms House, at Bellevue. 

Arthur Burtis, Superintendant. Five Commissioners. Whole rra ru- 
ber of paupers received in 1829, 4910 ; discharged, 2295 j died, 60S \ 
remaining January 1st, 1830, 2110. During the same year, the whole 
number of poor families relieved at their own houses by the commis- 
sioners of the alms house, was 3188, the amount of donations to those 
families, 16,266 dollars, and the amount expended for out-door nursing* 
3,594 dollars. The whole expense of the alms house in 1829, including 
donations to the out-door poor, the hospital, out-door nursing, &.c. was. 
86,59? dollars. 

The number of foreign poor admitted into the alms-house during the 
years 1826, '7, '8, and '9, wa6 5196* and expense of supporting them* 
according to the estimate of the commissioners, was 34,000 dollars per 
annum. The amount received from bonded passengers, aud as com- 
mutation from the masters and owners of vessels, during the same pe- 
riod, was less than 9000 dollars per annum, leaving a balance against 
the city on this account, of 25,000 dollars per annum. The number of 
foreign poor is every year increasing, aud with it the burden upon the 
city. 

Commissioners meet at the old Alms House, near the City Hall, on 
Thursdays, to receive applications for aid. 



Marine Society of the City of New- York. 

Organized in 1770, for the relief of shipmasters' widows and orphans* 
It is supported by an annual subscription of two dollars from each 
member. From forty to fifty widows are now on the list* President* 
John Whetten ; 1st Vice President, William Whitlock; 2d Vice Presi- 
dent, James Lovett; Treasurer, William Mclntire; Secretary, Job* 
^Vebb; Collector, Thomas Merry ; Attorney, Daniel Lord, Jua. 

> . 

NEW -ENGLAND SOCIETY. 

Lynde Catlin, President. 
Ezra Weeks, 1st Vice President. 
Dr. John Stearns, 2d Vice President. 
Russell H. Nevins, Treasurer. 
Alfred A. Weeks, Secretary. 
Counsellors.-— Robert Buloid, Thomas Fesseriden, Dr. Stephen Browu* 
William P. Hawes. 
Messrs. Buloid, Hawes, and Keeler, Committee of Finance. 
Mr. Fessenden, Dis. Mead and Brown, and Messrs. Tisdale and Fol^ 
ger, Committee of Charity. 

Drs. Brown, Mead, Baylies, and Bolles, Physicians of the society. 
Anniversary— (Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620.)— 22c*. 
December. 

ST. GEORGE S SOCIETY. 
Thomas Dixon, President. 
George Chance, ) p riaid t t 
Joseph Fowler, \ V%ct ^ resiaent - 
James Chesterman, Treasurer. 
William Dawson, Secretary. 
Anniversary, St. George's Day, 23d April. 



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Philanthropical Institutions. 1*7 

ST. ANDREW S SOCIETY. 

4 

John Graham, President. 

John J. Falmer, Treasurer. 

John Campbell, Secretary. 

Rob. Gillespie, Jun. Assistant Secretary. 

Rev. Dr. McLeod, > nk . • . 

Rev. A. Stark, \ Chaplains. 

Dr. John B. Stevenson, Physician. 
Anniversary, St. Andrew's day, Nov. 30. 

# 

JSOOIBTY OW THE FRIENDLY SONS OF ST. PATRICK* 

John Chambers. President. 
John Caldwell, ) «. p 
Alexander Charters, J lce rres,aem »- 
John Wilson, Treasurer. 
Robert A. Fitzgerald, Secretary. 
Anniversary, St. Patrick's Day, 17th March. 

FRENCH BENEVOLENT 80CIETY. 

A. Lentilhon, President. 
Charles Sagory, Vice President. 
J. Bouchaud, Treasurer. 

J. Chastelain, Secretary. '* 
Committee of Administration. — Messrs. S. Boiceau, A. Lemoyne, T. 
Couibard, L. GayOt, A. Chaulet, G. Deloyres, L. S. Duroisin, and S. 
Sherbette. 

Drs. Bergen and Naudin, Physicians. 

The accounts rendered by the treasurer exhibited receipts during the 
past year, amounting to $2527 35. The expenses during the same 
period, for rents, food, fuel, &c. were $2157 67, 



GERMAN SOCIETY. 



Philip Hone, President. Theodore Meyer, Treasurer. 



Casper Meier, Vice President. 



George Meyer, Secretary. 



Assistants — Jacob Lorilfard, John D. Delolmc, George Arcularius, 
David Lydig, John W. Schmidt, D. B. Dash, Charles Graebe. 

Anniversary for election, 22d February. 

The German Society of the city of New- York, for the purpose of 
affording assistance to German emigrants, and to relievo distressed 
Germans or their descendants, was established in the year 1784, and 
held their first meeting on the 23d August of that year. 

On the 6th April, 1804, the state granted to the society a charter, 
which was permanently renewed on the 5th May, 1825. 

The Society consists at present of about 200 members. 

17* 



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109 PkUanthropical Institution*. 

Humane Society of the City of New York. 
Founded hi 1787. 
John Adams, President. 
Benjamin Bailey, Vice President. 
Cornelius Dubois, Treasurer. 
Anthony J. Uleecker, Secretary. 

The Society was first established merely to relieve distressed debtor*- 
in prison ; now, not only imprisoned debtors, but any poor person, on a 
proper representation of his wants, may obtain soup for himself and 
family, at the society's soup-house, in Tryon Row. In one year 80,581 
quurts of soup were issued to the poor. The society has an apparatus 
for the resuscitation of persons apparently dead from drowning. 

New- York City Tempc rcince Society. 
Hon. Smith Thompson, President. 
Rev. J. Leavilt, Corres. Secretary. A. W. Ives, Recording do. 

Missionary Society of the Reformed Dutch Church in North America- 
Hon* 8. Van Rensselaer, President. 
Rev. Thos. Dewitt, D.D., Corresponding Secretary. 

Education Society of the Reformed Dutch Church. 
Hon. S. Van Rensselaer, President. 
Rev. Wm. M ( Murray, D.D., Corres. Secretary. 

Sabbath School Union of the Reformed Dutch Church. 
Richard Duryee, President* Dr. Stephen Hasbrouck, Cor. Sec- 

Ctiarity School of the Reformed Dutch Church. 
Under the care of the Consistory of the Collegiate Churches. 

James Forrester, Teacher. 
The school is at Harmony Hall, Duane-strect. Average number of 
children, 100, who are taught and clothed gratuitously. 

Bible Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 
Rev. Wm. M'Kendrec* President. Nathan Bangs, Cor. Sec. 

Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 
Bishop M'Kendreo, President. Samuel Luckey, Corres. Sec. 

Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 
Rev. W. M'Kendroe, President. Rev. J. Emery, Corres. Sec- 

Sunday School Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 
Rev. Wm. M'Kendree, President. Nathan Bangs, Cor. Sec 

Presbyterian Branch of the American Education Society. 
Arthur Tappan, President. 
B. B Edwards, Secretary. Horace Uolden, Corres. Secretary. 

New- York City Bible Society. 
Rev. James Mil nor, President. Dr. A. L. Cox, Secretary. 

New- York City Tract Society. 
Z. Lewis, President. S. E. Morse, Cor. Secretary.. 
Female Assistance Society. 
Instituted in 181ft for the relief and religious instruction of sick poos 

women and children. 
Mrs. Roger Strong, 1st Directress. Miss H. E. Smith, Secretary. 




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199 



MISCELLANEOUS INSTITUTIONS. 



New- York Chamber of Commerce. 

Robert Lenox, President. 
William W. Woolsey, > v . D . . 
Isaac Carow, ' \ Vtce 
Henry I. Wyckofl) Treasurer. 
John A. Stevens, Secretary. 

Standing Committee — Isaac Carow, George Griswold, Pelatiah Pertt, 

Peter 1. Nevius, James Heard. 



American Institute of the City of New- York. 

Organized, Jan. 1828.— incorporated, May 2, 1829. 

'* For the purpose of encouraging and promoting Domestic Indus- 
try in this State and the United States, in agriculture, commerce, 
manufactures, and the arts, and any improvements made therein, by 
bestowing rewards and other bcaefits on those who shall make any 
such improvements, or excel in any of the said branches, n 

TRU8TKE8. 

John Mason, President. 

Peter H. Schenck, 1 

Clarkson Crolius, > Vice Presidents. 

Eleazer Lord) } 

B. P. Me lick, Treasurer. 

Edwin Williams, Recording Secretary. 

Thaddeus B. Wakeman, Corresponding Secretary. 
Annual Election, . 2d Thursday in May. 
Stated Meetings, . 2d Thursday in each month. 

The Institute is composed of four departments, viz. Agriculture, 
Manufactures, Commerce, and the Arts. 

Agriculture, . Felix Pascalis, President. 
Manufactures, . James Lynch, Do. 
Commerce, . . Henry H. Brown, Do. 
The Arts, . . John A. Sidell, Do. 
The number of members is at present about 260. 
The first Manufacturers' Fair, held under the auspices of the 
Institute, was in October, 1828, at Masonic Hall, when 61 premiums 
were awarded. 

A second Manufacturers' Fair was held at the same place during 
four days in October, 1829, when about one thousand specimens oT 
Domestic Manufactures were exhibited, and 115 premiums awarded. 
It was supposed that at least thirty thousand persons attended the 
exhibition. 

The third Annual Fair waa also held at Masonic Hall, in Oetober 



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200 



Miscellaneous Institutions. 



1830, when about three thousand specimens were exhibited by three 
hundred exhibitors, and J 78 premiums awarded. 

The Report of the Executive Committee of the Institute is referred 
to for details of much interest on the subject of American manufac- 
tures. A catalogue of all the articles displayed at the Fair, with the 
manufacturers* names and the protecting duties on the several articles, 
is affixed to the report. The number of spectators at the Fair was 
variously computed from thirty to fifty thousand. 

Addresses before the Institute. 

July 4, 1828, • By Henry M. Western. 

July 4, 1849, . By Ralph Lockwood. 

Oct. 19, 1829, . By James Lynch. 

July 4, 1830, . By Levi H. Clarke. 

Oct. 14, 1830, . By Hon. Tristram B urges, of R. L 

The Institute has published at different times reports on the fol- 
lowing subjects— cotton goods, glass, silk, indigo, cash duties and 
auctions, ship building, and tonnage duties, and three reports on the 
annual Fairs above mentioned. 

To encourage the culture of Silk in the United States, the Insti- 
tute in 1899, at the suggestion of Dr. Pascalia, an honorary member, 
imported a quantity of Mulberry seed from France, which was distri- 
buted gratuitously to agriculturists. 



Chamber of Trade of the City of New- York. 

Nathaniel Richards, President. 
James McCall, 1st Vice Piesident. 
Charles H. Russell, 2d Vice President. 
Joseph B. Varnum, 3d. Vice President. 
Hugh Auchincloss, 4th Vice President. 
Gabriel P. Dissosway, Cor. Secretary. 
Marcus Wilbur, Rec. Secretary. 
Jonathan D. Steele, Treasurer. 
Standing, Committees for the year 1831. 
Daniel Jackson, Thomas H. Leggett, Hendrick Booraem, Frederick 
Sheldon — Committee of Finance. 

John W. Leavitt, Nathaniel Weed, Robert Jaffray, John Jewett — 
Committee of Inquiry, 

Merchants' Exchange Company. 

TRUSTEES. 

Elisha Tibbits, President. 

Nathaniel Prime, Treasurer. 

W.W.Woolsey, Peter Remsen, StephenWhitney, Jon. Goodhue, 

Hen. LWyckoffJ JohnSuydam, George Griswold, Andrew Foster, 

Goold Hoytf John G. Coster, Jeromus Johnson, Benj. L. Swan, 

Isaac Carow, H. Beeckman, John Johnston, James Heard. 



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Miscellaneous Institution*. 



of the Jersey Company. 



201 



TRUSTEES. 

William W. Woolsey, President. 
Louis Atterbury, Secretary. 
Isaac H. Williamson, Aquila Stout, 

George Gris wold, Ralph Olmstead , 

John Watts, M.D. Daniel Jackson, 

Russell H. Ne? ins. 
This company hold the principal part of the real estate at Jersey 
city, opposite New- York. Incorporated by the state of New-Jersey 
about 20 years since. 

General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City 

of New-York. 

*Brigham Howe, President. 
Benjamin Demilt, ) „. . _ . . 
Phillip Henry, \ Vtce ^««*tilf 
William Mandeville, Treasurer. 
Joseph C. Hart, Secretary. 
Robert Provoost, Collector. 
♦ The President of this society is, ex officio, a Director of the Me- 
chanics' Bank. 



New- York Horticultural Society. 
(Incorporated 1818.) 
Jacob Lorillard, President. 
Charles Oakley, } 
Michael Floy, > Vice Presidents. 
William Prince, ) 

Abraham Halsey, Corresponding Secretary. 
William R. Cooke, Recording Secretary. 
Oliver M. Lownds, Librarian. 
Gardens — W. Prince's Linnrean Garden, Flushing; Mrs. Parmen- 

tier's do. Brooklyn. 

New. York State Society of the Cincinnati. 

Col. Richard Varick, President, Major Gen. Morgan Lewis, Vice Pre- 
sident, Theodosius Fowler, Treasurer, Anthony Lamb, Assistant do. 
Col. Charles Graham, Secretary. 

Anniversary, 4th of July. 

Nautical Institution. 



Alexander Thompson, President. 
Miles R. Burke, 1st Vice President. 
Henry Russell, 2d Vice President. 
John Brown, Treasurer. 



S. M. Whitney, Secretary. 
Silvanus Miller, Counsellor 
D. M. Hitchcock, Physician. 



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302 Miscellaneous Institutions. 

NEW-YORK STATE LYCEUM, 

Formed by a State Convention of the Friends of Education at Uticm* ' 

January 12, 1831. 

" To promote the improvements of education, especially in common 
schools, and the general diffusion of useful knowledge." The annual 
meeting to be held at Utica the second Wednesday in August. 

Stephen Van Rensselaer, of Albany, President. 

Vice Presidents. 

Timothy Clowes, 1st Sen. Dist. 
William Jay, 2d " 
A. C. Flags, 3d " 



Daniel Cady, 4th " 



Nathan Williams, 5th Sen. 
Samuel Wilson, 6th '< 
Richard T. Mason, 7th " 
Jas. Wads worth, 8th. " 



Charles Bartlett, of Utica, Recording Secretary. 
Alexander B. Johnson, of Utica, Corresponding Secretary. 
Walter King, of Utica, Treasurer. 

Curators. 



Fortune C. White, of Whitesboro'. 
Theodore S. Gold, of Utica. 
Samuel D. Dakin, do. 
Wm. H. Maynard, do. 
Geo. W. Bethune, do. 
James Dean, do. 



Hiram Dcnio, of Utica, 
Nathaniel Kendrick, Madison co- 
Gideon Hawley, Albany, 
Joseph Penney, Monroe county, 
John Griscom, New-York, 
John Fine, St. Lawrence co* 



SUMMARY OF 

MASONIC INSTITUTIONS. 

■ 

There are 130 Chapters of Royal Arch Masons in the State of 
New- York, and over 400 Lodges. The annual meeting of the Grand 
Chapter of ihe Slate is held at Albany in February. At the meeting 
of 1829, 62 Delegates fiom Chapters attended. 

Amount paid the Delegates for expenses - $1,092 36 

Do. received by Grand Chapter from Delegates 1,009 61 

Balance - - $82 75 

JPuncU of the Grand Chapter. 

409 shares of Stock of the Mechanics 1 and Farmers' 
Bank, Albany $4,908 oq 

Cash in Bank, Loans and Mortgages - - - 12,417 95 

$17,325 95 

The above Statement 19 extracted from the Proceedings of the Grand 
Chapter, published at Albany, 1829. 

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203 



STATISTICS OF THE CITY OF NEW- YORK 



CUSTOM HOUSE. 

Samuel Swartwout, CoUector. Anthony Haff, Deputy Surveyor. 

Da>id S. Lyon, ? - Collectors william s - Coe » > 
M. S. Swartwout, 5 ^ ^ouevwrs Jeromus Johnson, S Appraisers. 
Henry Ogden, Cashier. Abraham K. Mead, ) 

Nathaniel Schultz, Auditor. Ichabod Prall, \ 

John Ferguson, Naval Officer. B. J. Meserole, f Dep. Ap- 
John F. Ferguson, Deputy do. Benjamin Brewster, / probers 
Mordecai M. Noah, Surveyor. I David L. Dodge, ) 



Revenue Cutter, Alert, employed on the Coast. Charles H. Bell 
Captain. 

Revenue Cutter, Rush, employed in Long Island Sound. Oscar 
Bullis, Captain. 

The Custom House is open from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. every day, except 
Sundays and 4th of July. Entries must be made before 2 o'clock. 

EMPLOYED IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE. 

Collector's Office.— I Collector, 2 Deputies j 1 Cashier, 1 Deputy ; 
1 Auditor ; and 44 Clerks. Total 50. 

Naval Office.— I Naval Officer, 1 Deputy, and 12 Clerks. Total 14. 

Surveyor's Office. — 1 Surveyor, 1 Deputy, and 7 Clerks. Total 9. 

Appraiser's Office. — 3 Appraisers, 4 Deputies, and 8 Clerks. Total, 
15. 

Inspectors, 96 ; Weighers, 11; Measurers, 11 ; Guagers, 6 ; Mar- 
kers, 4. Grand total, 216. 



POET OF NEW-YORK. 

From 1st January to 31 il December^ 1830, inclusive. — N umber of ves- 
sels entered from foreign ports, 1,489 ; vessel cleared for foreign ports, 
l;138 ; vessels entered coastwise, 1332 ; cleared coastwise, 3,474, re- 
gisters issued, 412; crew lists, 997 ; Mediterranean passes, 122; licenses for 
the coasting trade and fisheries, 1,110; enrolments for the coasting trade 
and fisheries 487; protections, 1,132; bonds to secure duties, 33,040 ; bonds 
on account of registers, crew-lists, licenses and enrolments, 3,006 ; en- 
tries for goods imported, 18,773; entries for goods exported, 6,605 ; bills 
of health, 660; certificates issued for teas, wines, and spirits, 225,782 ; 
export, coastwise, certificates, 1,907. 

Revenue collected N.Y. Tot.Rev.Im.TJ.B. 

I„ 1825 #15,752,100 41 #20,098,713 45 

In 1826 11,525,864 22 23,341,331 77 

In 1827 13,217,695 89 19,712,283 29 

In 1828 13,745,147 21 r . (say) . . 21,500,600 00 

In 1829 ...... 13,052,676 36 22,681,965 91 

In 1830 estimated . 13,000,000 00 . setimated . 21,756,707 37 



Digitized by Google 



204 

LINES OF PACKETS 
From the Port of New. York for Foreign Port*. 



EUROPE. 

NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS. 



■ Bin. 



Masters. 



Days of Saving from 
Nett- York. 



V New- York, 
4. York, 

3. Manchester, 

2. Wm. Byrnes, 

1. Caledonia, 

4. Geo- Canning, 

3. Hibernia, 

2. John Jay, 

1. Canada, 

4. Napoleon, 

3. Florida, 

2. Birmingham, 

1. Pacific, 

4. Silas Richards, 

3. Britannia, 

2. Sil vanus Jenkins, 



Bennet, 

Hardsell, 

Sketchly, 

Hackstaff, 

Rogers, 

Allyn, 

Maxwell, 

Holdrege, 

Graham, 

Smith, 

Tinkham, 

Harris, 

Crocker, 

Holdrege, 

Marshall, 

Allen, 



Jan. 1, 
8, 
16, 

24, 
Feb. 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Mar. 1, 

8, 
16, 
24, 
April l| 
8, 
16, 
24, 



aiay L 

.1, 

24, 
June 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
July £ 

8, 
16, 
24, 
Aug. L 

8, 
16, 
24, 



ocpt. 1. 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Oct 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Nov. 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Dec. 1, 

24, 



Uuys o/ Sailing from 
Liverpool. 



tab. lti, 
24, 
Mar. 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
April 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
May 1, 

& 

24, 
June 1, 
8, 



June 16, 
24, 
July 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Ang. 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Sept 1, 
8, 
16, 
24, 
Oct 1, 
8, 



Oct. 16, 
24. 

Nov. 1, 
8, 
26, 
24, 

Dec. 1, 
8. 
16. 
24, 

Jan. 1, 

§• 
16, 

24, 

Feb. 1, 
8, 



-No! 4, Packet Line. Owners, Fish, Grinnell, & Co. 

Agents in Liverpool :-lst and 3d Lines, Cropper. ? Benson, A Co. 2d Line, Wm 
A jfmes Brown & Co. 4th Line, Cearns, Fish, & Crary. 



NEW-YORK AND LONDON PACKETS. 



SHIPS. 


Masters. 


Days of Sailing from 
New- York. 


Days of Sailing from 
London. 


1. Columbia, 

2. Sovereign, 

1. Hannibal, 

2. Cambria, 

1. Corinthian, 

2. President 

1. Ontario, 

2. Hudson, 

3 Sara. Robertson, 


Delano, 

Champlin, 

F. Hebard, 

G. Moore, 
Chadwick, 
Champlin, 
W. Sebor, 
Morgan, 
Grlswold, 


Feb. 1, June 1. Oct 1, 
1C, 16, 16, 
Mar. 1, July 1, Nov. 1, 
16| 16, 16, 
April 1, Aug. 1, Dec. 1, 
' 16, 16, 16, 
May 1, Sept 1, Jan. 1, 
ie; 16, 16, 


Mar.26, July26, Nov.25, 
Apr. 10, Aug. 10, Dec. 10, 

25, 25, 25. 
May 10, Sep. 10, Jan. 10, 

25, 25, 25, 
JunelO, Oct. 10, Feb. 10, 

25, 25, 25, 
July 10, Nov. 10, Mar.10. 



^ packets touch at PORTSMOUTH each way, which place they leave on 
trJflto day after ^ling from London, via. the 1st Line on the 1st, mnd the 24 
Line on the 15th of every month. 
v« l Agents. Fish, Grinnell, A Co. 136 Frontstreet New- York. 

%\SP°r* assfSau ***** , » 

Front-street, New- York. 



Digitized by Google 



Lines of Packets. 



205 



NEW-YORK AND HULL PACKETS. 

Bark Diana John Sugden, jun. Master. 

Brig Freak J. Bouch. do. 

Brig Dapper Wfn. Dickinson, do. 

^ Agents, Masters & Markoe, 127 Water-street, New- York. Jotin Hollingsworth, 
NEW-YORK AND GREENOCK PACKETS. 



Ship Camillus 
Francis 



--- John Niven, Master. 
•-- J. Griffiths, do. 



Agents, Norman Peck & Co. No. 269 Pearl-street, New York. 

NEW-YORK AND BELFAST PACKETS. 

Ship Josephine Thos. Britton, Master. 

Fabius W. C Thompson, do. 

Robert Fulton John Britton, do. 

Agents, Abraham Bell & Co. 33 Pine-street, New- York 
NEW-YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS. 



SHIPS. 



L Charlemagne, 
3. Havre, 

2. Charles Carroll, 

1. Edward Quesnel, 

3. Henry IV. 

2. France, 

1. Sully, 

3. Francois I. 

2. Erie, 

1. Formosa, 

3. De Rham, 

2. Edward Bonaffe, 



Masters. 



Days of Sailing from 



"etc- Yor 



Robinson, 
E.L. Keen, 
Clark, 
Hawkins, 
J. B. Pell, 
E. Funk, 
R.J. Macy, 
W.Skiddy, 
U. Funk, 
Orne, 
Depeyster 
Hathaway, 



Feb. 1, 
10, 
20, 

Mch. I. 
10, 
20, 

April 1, 
10, 
20, 

May 1, 
10, 
20, 



June 1, 
10, 
20, 

July 1, 
10, 
20, 

Aug. 1, 
10, 
20, 

Sept. 1, 
10, 
20, 



Oct. 1, 
10, 
20, 
Nov. 1, 
10, 
20, 
Dec. 1, 
10, 



Jan 



20, 
20, 



Days of Sailing from 
Havre. 



Mar. 20, 
April 1, 
10, 
20, 
May 1, 
10, 
20, 
June 1, 
10, 
20, 
July 1, 
10, 



July 20, 

Aug 1, 
10, 
20, 

Sept. 1, 
10, 
20, 

Oct. 1, 
10, 
20, 

Nov. 1, 
10, 



Nov.20» 
Dec. 1» 

10. 

20, 
Jan. 1* 

10, 

2a 

Feb. 1, 
10, 
20, 

Mar. 1, 
10, 



Passage in the Cabin to or from Havre, one hundred and forty dollars, includ- 
ing beds, bedding, wines, and stores of every description. 

No. 3, Old Line. Owners, C. Bolton, Fox, & Livingston, Miles R. Burke, 65 
Washington-street, New- York. Crassous & Boyd. Brokers. Agents at Havre.. 
Larue <fc Palmer.— Nos. I and 2, First and Second Lines. Agents, Crassous 6 
Boyd, corner of Wall and Pearl streets, New- York. Agents at Havre, 1st Line, 
E. Quesnel, Paine— 2d Line, Bonaffe, Boisgerard & Co. 

All these Packets take a mail-bag, locked, from the Post OflWe 



Medina, 



SOUTH AMERICA, 

NEW- YORK AND CARTHAGENA PACKETS. 



Masters. 



Days of Sailing from , Days of Sailing from 

New- York. Carthegena. 

>hi Mr77l Aikt.I Now !. 10th Mar. j'uae. b<:Dt. & I>«c 



E L. Haff Feb.l, Mayl, Aug. 1, Nov.l.lOth Mar. June, Sept. 



8ila? E. But rows, owner, 84 South -street. 

18 



Digitized by Google 



Lines of Packets. 



NEW-YORK AND MEXICAN PACKETS. 



Lavinia, 

Virginia, 



Masters. 



Days of Suiting Ji 
Xew-York. 



Allen Minor, loth Feb. May, Aug. & Nov. 
Hen. Davis, 5th Mar. June, Sept. & Dec. 
JohnCollinsJOth April, July, Oct. & Jan. 



Uoys of Waiting Jrom 
Vera Cruz. 



1st April, July, Oct. <ft Jan- 
1st May, Aug. Nov. & Feb. 
1st June, Sept. Dec. & Mch. 



Agents, J. G. Collins & Son, 68 South-street. 



Prineipal Lines of Packets between Neto- York and 

Southern Ports. 

NEW-YORK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. 
Ships. Masters. Ships. Masters. 

Saluda, Jenninas. President, E. L. Halsey. 

Calhoun, J. S. Munro. Empress, W. Sinclair. 

Niagara, S. Besher. Amelia, Michael Berry. 

La Fayette, J.T.Wright. 

Sail every four days, Sundays excepted. Agent, George SuttOD, 
119 Front -street, New- York. 



NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH PACKETS. 



Ships. 

Statira, 
Tybee, 
Macon, 



Masters. 

T. Wood. 
D. Wood. 
D. L. Porter. 



Ships. 

Emperor, 
Henry, 
Florian, 



Masters. 
J. H. Bennet. 
Geo. M'Kenzie. 
F. Harrison. 



Sail once in seven days. Agents, Scott & Shapter, 72 South-street, 
• J. & C. Seguine, 86 Coffee House Slip, New- York. 

> 

NEW-YORK AND NEW-ORLEANS PACKETS. 



Ships. Master*. 

Azelia, B. Barstow. 

John Linton, James Wibray. 



OLD line. 

Frances, James Rider. 
Russel, ' Wm. Fosdick. 
DeWittClinton, H. Packard. 



The ships comprising the above line are despatched from New- York 
on the 8th and 22d, and from New-Orleans on the 1st and 15th of each 
month. Agents in New- York, C. & J. Barstow, 73 South-street ; in 
New-Orleans, G. E. Russel & Barstow. 



Masters. 

Kentucky, John Rathbone. 
Illinois, Rob. Waterman. 



NEW LINE. * 

Tennessee, Gilbert Fowler. 

Louisiana, ' Peter Price, .j 

Talma, A. C. Marshall. 



The ships of this line sail from New- York on the 1st and 15th of 
each month, and from New-Orleans on the Sth and 22d of each month, 
(Sundays excepted). When the day of sailing happens on Sunday, 
they sail the day following. Agents, Silas Holmes & Co. 68 South- 
street, New- York j Foster & Hutton, New-Orleans. 



Digitized by Googl 



Lines of Packets. 207 

NEW-YORK AND MOBILE PACKETS. 

» ( Indiana, C. R. Duane. 
'J5 \ Amelia, E. D. Post. 
50 f Exlio, J. Urquhart. 

15th of each month. 



C Essex, J. Post. 

.£ < St John, G. Parker. 

10 ( ElishaDenison, F. West 

Sail on the 1st and 



Other Lines of Packets from New- York. 

Charleston Union Line . . . Every 4th dayy Sundays excepted. 
Dudley & Stuyvesant, 90 South-street. 

Savannah (Schooner Line) . . Every Thursday. 
Gilbert Allen & Co. 92 Coffee House Slip. 

Petersburgh Old Line .... Every Saturday. 
J. & C. Seguine, 86 Coffee Slip. 

Norfolk Old Line Every Saturday. 

Doane k Sturges, 85 Coffee House Slip. 

Fredericksburgh (Va.) .... Every two days. 
Doane & Sturges, 85 Coffee House Slip. 

Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington . Every Tuesday. 
Doane & Sturges, 85 Coffee House Slip. 

Baltimore (Todd's Line) . . . Every Saturday. 
W. W. Todd, corner of Old Slip and Front-street. 

Baltimore Once a week. 

Isaiah Mankin, jun. 85 Coffee House Slip. 

Baltimore (Despatch Line) - . . Every Saturday. 
Trumbull & Thurston, 119 Front-street. 

Wilmington (N.C.) .... Once a week. 
Ogden & M'Comb, 213 Front-street. 

Richmond 1st, 5th, 10th, 15th, 20th, & 25th 

G. Allen & Co. 92 Coffee House Slip. [of every month. 

Philadelphia (Regular Line) . . Every Wednesday & Saturday. 
. Baldwin & Forbes, 96 Coffee House Slip. 

Philadelphia (Union Line). . . Every Wednesday & Saturday. 
M. W. Brett, 27 South-street. 

Boston (Despatch Line) . . . Every Wednesday & Saturday. 
E. & J. Herrick* 23 South-street. 

Boston (New Line) ... Every Wednesday & Saturday. 

Lewis & Jenkins, 26 Coenties Slip. 

Providence Several times a week. 

[Sail from foot of Maiden-lane.] 

New-Haven, Harlford,Midd]etown, Seyera , ^ ^ 
New-London, and Norwich. 

[Sail from east side of Burling Slip.] 

Emigration Passage Office, 273 Pearl-street, for steerage passengers 
from Liverpool, in vessels of the first class. Samuel Thompson, Agent 

Emigration Line t from New- York on the 5th and Liverpool on the 
20th of each month. M'Pherson & Woodbury, agents, 292 Pearl-st. 



Digitized by Google 



208 



Statistics of the City of New- York, 



Arrivals from Foreign Ports in 1830, 



January 
February 
March 
April . 
May . 
Juno . 

Making a total 



54 
63 
98 
127 
141 
1G2 



July 
August 
September 
October . 
November 
December 



155 
130 
184 
142 
137 
119 



of 1510 ; of which 332 were ships, 28 barques, 714 
376 schoonors, 8 sloops, 1 ketch, and 1 felucca. 1366 were American, 
92 British, 7 Spanish, 12 Swedish, 2 Hamburgh, 5 French, 8 Bremen, 
6 Haytien, 9 Danish, 2 Brazilian, 2 Dutch, and 1 Portuguese. The 
number of passengers brought by these vessels was 30,224. 

The number of arrivals in 1823 was 1310 — passengers, 16,064 ; 
making an increase in 1830 of arrivals, 200— passengers, 14,160. 

Tonnage entered into the Port of New- York in 1830. 

Registered vessels of the U. S. engaged in foreign trade, tons 284,169 
Registered vessels of the U. S. engaged in the coasting trade . 39,600 
Licensed vessels of the United States engaged in the coasting 

apd river trade . 90,294 

Licensed for the fisheries 457 

Total American tons . 414,520 
Vessels not of the United States ........ 36,348 

Total . 450,868 

The above statement is from official returns, except the American 
registered and liconsed vessels engaged in the coasting trade for the 
last quarter of 1830. Of these an estimate has been made, which it i* 
presumed will not vary materially from the true amount. 



Sundry Imports into New- York in 1830. 

Tons 29,404 

Bushels 780,384 

Tons 16,691 
. Bundles 28,212 
Bales 2,329 



Coal ..... 

Salt 

Bar Iron, 15,083— pig iron, 1603 
Hoop and sheet iron 
Wool ..... 



475,640 



Hides, ox, cow, and horse 

Brandy . pipes, 1828— 11,364 . 1829—4,455 . 1830—1,558 

Gin . " 5,855 . " 1,662 . " 2,122 

Rum . punchs. " 9,486 . " 8,213 



. _ 



Import and Export of Cotton at New-York. 

Taken for 



Your. 

1826 
1827 
1828 
1829 
1830 



Import. 
Bales 163,487 

216,344 

161,996 

142,344 

152,413 



Export. 
121,245 
191,745 
128,441 
101,502 
104,940 



Home Use. 
27,679 
28,599 
33,491 
40,042 
54,773 



Stock on hand 1st January, 1831 



On band 
Jan. 1. 
2,437 
17,000 
13,000 
12,500 
13,300 
6,000 



Digitized by Googl 



Export* and Inspection*. 209 



Sundry Export* from New- York in 1830. 
Wheat Flour . . . • Barrels 304,352 



Corn Meal 
Do. 
Corn 

Flax Seed 
Hops 

Ashes, Pot and Pearl 
Candles— Tallow 

Sperm 

BuUer . 
Beef 
Pork 
Lard 

Cheese . 
Soap 



Hhds. 
Barrels 



9,222 
9,192 



Bushels 174,182 



Tierces 
Bales 



12,099 
1,084 



Barrels 23,765 
10,112 
11,403 
6,761 
15,022 
13,085 
14,136 
3,626 
66,446 



Box us 
a 

Firkins 

Barrels 

u 



. Kej 
Casks & boxes 



egg 
Boxes 



Exports of American Cotton Goods from the Port of New-York for 

the last three years. 

1828 . . . 1900 Packages. 

1829 . . . 2804 do. 

1830 . . . 5306 do. 

Total . 10,010 

The sales of Domestic Manufactures at the warehouses in the city 
of New- York during the past year, principally of Wool, Cotton, and 
Iron, are estimated to amount to TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF 
DOLLARS, exclusive of large amounts of articles made and sold by the 

Mechanics of this city. 

FLOUR. 

Annual Report of Richard M'Carty, Inspector of Flour in New- York 
and Kings' county, for the last year. 

NEW-YORK. 



Wheat Flour . Brls. 808,716 

Do | do. 23,037 

Rye Flour . . Brls. 15,167 
Do i do. 49 



Indian Meal. . Hhds. 10,316 

Do. ... . Brls. 9,663 

Buck Wheat Fl. 158 

Do i do. 468 



Estimated value of the whole, $4,469,051. 

In Kings county, 7013 barrels superfine, and 123 do. fine flour. 
Estimated value, $37,335 87. 

The fees received are— for boring, inspecting, plugging, and brand- 
ing each barrel, one and a half cents, and for each hogshead 4 cents ; 
for weighing each barrel, light or nnderrated, 6 cents. The inspector 
has had from nine to twelve assistants, (besides a deputy-inspector in 
Kings county, who has all the fees received there.) The cspense of 
rent, &c. has been $1850. Total fees, about $13,000. 



Wheat Flour. Rye Flour, 
brla. hf. brie. brls. 

1830, of all grades, 808,716 . 23,<»37 . 15,167 

1829, do. 673,279 . 16,634 . 24,522 

1828, do. 578,863 . 19,266 . 18,316 

18* 



Indian Meal, 
hhds. brla' 
10,316 . 9,662 
8,578 . 19,446 
9,517 . 23,475 



d by Google 



910 Statistics of the City of New- York. 

FLAX SEED. 

J. K. Townsend, Inspector of Flax Seed in New- York, has inspected 
during the past year 9758 casks, and 986 half casks Flax Seed. Value, 
$112,800. Fees, $517 48 ; expenses, SI 30. 

STAVES AND HEADING 

Culled in the city of New- York, from the 1st of January, 1830, to the 
1st of January, 1831, agreeably to the annual report of Francis Peck- 
well, Inspector General. 

Pipe*. WO.H. Head. R.O.H. BrU. 
Pioduce of this state, 1,494,399 662,676 -- 22,676 13,563 398,22»» 



Of other State. 335,0; 1 .. 506,958 .. 37,174 .. 1,401,275 .. 261,635 

Total .... 1,829,420 1,169,634 59,850 1,414,838 659,855 

REFUSE. 

From thia State 321,922 .. 151,532 . 27,960 .. 37,634 .. 71,591 

Other Sutea 118,153 116,848 .. 29,291 .. 297,182 .. 141,311 

Total ... .. 410,074 368,430 57,251 334,816 2*1^902 



Total number of staves and heading, 6,416,800. Fees, at ten cents 
per thousand, 8641 68. 

DOMESTIC DISTILLED SPIRITS. 
Inspected in 1830, 72,7C8 casks, fees at 6 cents $4366 08 
Two deputies at one quarter each, is . . . 2183 04 

Net proceeds to A. Dully, inspector, 2183 04 
Inspected in 1829, 79,913 casks— in 1828, 111,504 do. 

OIL. — There hare been inspected during the past year 2858 casks of 
Oil, making 86,3761 gallons. 815$ were sediment, and 146 bad. 



Assessments of Real and Personal Estate in the City 



of Mw-Yorkin 1830. 

wards. Real Eetate. Personal Estate Total. 

First . . . . Si 6,422,240 .. 22,033,700 .. 38,455,940 

Second . . . 8,864,450 .. 2,679,500 .. 11,543,950 

Third .... 7,461,085 .. 3,682,100 .. 11,143,185 

Fourth . . . 6,273,200 .. 1,382,550 .. 7,655,750 

Fifth .... 6,660,570 .. 1,780,700 .. 8,441,270 

Sixth ♦ . . . 5,233,835 .. 1,212,650 .. 6,446,485 

Seventh . . . 5,341,980 .. 1,236,638 .. 6,578,668 

Eighth . . . 5,726,300 .. 193,500 .. 6,219,800 

Ninth. . . . 7,529,300 1,164,200 .. 8,693,500 

Tenth . . . 3,398,980 .. 471,550 .. 3,870,530 

Eleventh . . . 3,928,325 . . 305,000 . . 4,233,325 

Twelfth . . . 4,873,400 .. 262,300 .. 5,135,700 

Thirteenth . . 2,142,700 .. 94,500 .. 2,237,200 

Fourteenth . . 3,747,215 .. 886,000 .. 4,633,215 



Total . . $87,603^580 37,684,938 125,288,518 



Digitized by 



Miscellaneous. 211 
Dividends declared Jan. 1831, for Six Months. 

BANKS. 



Phenix . 


311 


North River 


. 3i 


Manhattan 


3* 


Tradesmen's . 


3i 


America 


. 2* 


| United States . 


3* 






IN8URANCE COMPANIES. 






Farmer's F. & L. 


3i 


Washington 


■ 4i 


Merchants' 


3* 


Ocean . 


6 


New- York . 


. 5 


Fulton . . . 


3* 


Franklin . . 


4 


Howard 


. 4 


Atlantic . . 


3 


Neptune . 


6 


Eagle . . 


. 4 


* 





FIRES IN NEW- YORK. 

Annual Report of Fires in the city of New-York in 1830, by 
Uzxiah W enman, Chief Engineer, 



No. of Fires. ProbableLoss. 

January, . 17 . . $25,120 

February, . 19 . . 7,800 

March, . 10 . . 38,465 

April, . 7 . . 4,730 

May, . 7 . . 4,020 

June, . 6 . . 34,010 



No. of Fires. ProbableLoss. 

July, . 7 . . $4,470 

August, 6 . . 4,600 

September, 11 . . 8.955 

October, . 7 . . 17,805 

November, 7 .. . 3,000 

December, 15 . . 6, J 60 



Total of Fires, 119. Do. probable Loss, $157,135. 
No. of False Alarms, 125. 

Number of fires in 1829, 151. It is stated in the report that there 
are now 49 engines in good order, 3 in ordinary, and 2 somewhat 
damaged, with 14,771 feet of hose, and 18-1 fire buckets. The present 
number of firemen is about 1200, being an increase of 186 within the 

last six months. 

FUEL. 

[From Burritt 6> Clayton's Price Current.] 

It has been estimated that the yearly expense of fuel for all purposes 
in the City and the steam boats, is two millions four hundred thousand 
dollars. The reduction in price since the opening of the Delaware 
and Hudson canal, may have reduced the amount to two millions. 
This sum is so large, it is very interesting, particularly to the middling 
and poorer classes, and for manufacturing purposes, to ascertain which 
description is the cheapest or most economical. 

Liverpool Coal, at $10 per chaldron, delivered, is for 36 bushels 27$ eta. per buaha! 
Lehigh Coal, at $9 50 per ton, delivered, is for 28 bushels 34 cent* per bushel. 
Schuylkill Coal, at $9 50 per tun delivered, is for 29 bushels 32$ cents per bushel. 
Lackawanna Coal, at $8 per ton deliverod, is for 33 bushels 24-1 cents per bushel. 

It appears, therefore, that the 
Price paid for 36 bushels Liverpool coal, will purchase 414 buahcls Lackawanna. 
Price paid for 28 bushels Lehigh, will purchaso 39 bushels Lackawanna. 
Price paid for 29 bushels Schuylkill, will purchase 39 bushels Lackawanna. 
A ton of anthracite coal is estimated equal to six cart loads of hard wood. 

OYSTERS. 

The number of shops, &c. where oysters are sold in this city, is 
estimated at over 300 ; and the amount of oysters sold and consumed 
in the city to exceed $500,000 per annum. About an equal quantity 
ascend the North river, to supply other parts of the state. 



Digitized by Google 



212 



Statistic* of the City of New- York. 



ANNUAL CENSUS 

Of the Humane and Criminal Institutions in the city of New- York, 
with their increase or decrease, during the year 1830. 
[By Rev. John Stanford, Mending Minister.] 

ORPHAN ASYLUM. 
Boys, 76— Girls, 44 ... 

HOUSE OF REFUGE. 

Boys, 140— Girls, 39 

CITY HOSPITAL. 

Patients, 187— Lunatics, 93 

CITY ALMS HOUSE. 



119— Decrease 16. 
179— Increase 14. 

280— Decrease 1. 



Whites, Men, 459— Women, 559 
Do. Boys, 452 — Girls, 254 . 
Blacks, Men, 57 — Women, 67 . 
Do. Boys, 26— Girls, 14 



1018 
706 
124 
40 



Total . 1888— Increase 49. 

BELLEVUE H08PITAL. 

Men Patients, 152 — Women Patients, 66 . 236 
Men Maniacs, 45 —Women Maniacs, 53 . 98 

Total . 336— Increase 65. 

FEMALE PENITENTIARY. 

White Women (criminals), 25 — Black do. 35 60 
White Women (vagrants), 50— Black do. 70 120 



Female State Prisoners 

Total . 

PENITENTIARY ISLAND. 

White Men (ciiminals), 208— Black do. 82 . 
White Men (vagrants), 18— Black do. 32 . 

Totu«i . 

BRIDEWELL. 

White Men, 46— Do. Women, 9 
Black Men, 14 — Do. Women, 7 

Total 
debtors' prison. 
In confinement, including the Liberties 



38 

218— Increase 24. 



290 
50 



340— Increase 30. 

55 
21 

76 — Decrease 28. 
323— Decrease 111. 



Last year 



Grand Total 

* 

Decrease 



3759 
3733 




Digitized by Google 



Statistics of the City of New- York. 213 



BILL OF MORTALITY FOR 1836. 
The number of deaths in the city of New-York during the year 1830, 
was 5537, being an increase of 443 above the number iu 1829. Males 
3080, females 2507 j male adults 1390, female adults 1066 ; boys 1640, 
girls 1441. 

The number of deaths in January was 424, February 384, March 386, 
April 368, May 439, June 384, July 664, August 667, September 500, 
October 449, November 421, December 451. The greatest number of 
deaths was in August, (the same as in 1829,) and the least in April. In 
1829, the least number was in June. 

Under the age of 1 year were 1547 ; between 1 and 2, 575 ; between 2 
and 5, 517; between 5 and 10,207; between 10 and 20, 235; between 
20 and 30, 676 ; between 30 and 40, 672 ; between 40 and 50,427 ; be- 
tween 50 and 60,289 ; between 60 and 70,206 ; between 70 and 80, 129 ; 
between 80 and 90, 44 ; between 90 and 100, 9 ; above a hundred, 4. 
It will be observed that nearly one half died under five years, and 
more than a quarter under the age of one year. Taking the popula- 
tion of the city at 210,000, the number of deaths is about 1 to every 38. 

Of the whole number, 974 (more than one sixth,) died of consump- 
tion. 

The whole number of Deaths in 1826 was 4973 ; in 1827, 5181 ; in 
1828, 5181 ; in 1829, 5094; in 1830, 5537. The following statement * 
shows the number of deaths by some of the principal diseases during 
the years of 1823, 1829, and 1830. 



DISEASES. 



Apoplexy - -- -- -- -- 

Consumption - -- -- -- - 

Convulsions - -- -- -- - 

Dropsy - -- -- -- -- - 

Dropsy iu the head - - - - - 

Dropsy in the Chest 

Dysentery - -- -- -- - 

Fever Scarlet - -- -- -- - 

Fever Typhus - 

Inflammation in the Bowels - - - 
Inflammation in the Brain - - 
Inflammation in the Chest - - - - 
Inflammation in the Liver- - - - 

Old Age 

Small Pox 



1828. 


1829. 


1830. 


94 


98 


90 


906 


880 


974 


336 


342 


434 


118 


138 


111 


236 


258 


289 


49 


40 


65 


155 


126 


128 


11 


188 


246 


131 


55 


53 


141 


152 


192 


83 


109 


71 


201 


251 


171 


56 


68 


107 


195 


181 


106 


93 


16 


176 



Interments in 1830, in the Cemeteries belonging' to the following 

Churches, fyc. viz, : 
Associate Reformed - 162 1 Episcopalians - - 765 

Baptist - . . 373 1 St. Patrick's Cathedral - 1110 



Dutch Reformed - - 301 
Friends 90 
Lutheran German & Gm. Refo'd 90 
Hebrew 17 
Methodist and Meth. Episcopal 720 
Presbyterians - - - 489 



United Brethren or Moravians 7 
Potter's Field - - - 1177 
St. Philip's - 192 

African Zion Methodist Episco'l 44 



Total 



- 5537 



Digitized by Google 



216 



ics of the City of New- York. 



STATEMENT OF VOTES IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK,* 

At the Election fa 1830. 

9 





CONGRESS. 




1 


IEGISTBR 


• 


1st Ward 


t \ Jm J, . _ 1 _ _ 

Lamorclcng. 


JLavrtnte. 


Hcrttcll. 


Content. 


Stagg. 
730 


Bifr am 


1 




0/ 


574 


73 


2d 


J t.) 


- > . ' V ) 


»7 


429 


595 


81 


3d »» 




535 


mo 


377 


678 


81 


4th M 




553 


llo 


- 0 0 

000 


605 


117 


r-* L LA. 

5th 44 


775 


501 




Con 


• - < 

574 


274 


6th u 


601 


432 


1 no 




474 


108 


7th " 


1008 


530 


148 


924 


579 


137 


8th " 


953 


877 


331 


853 


897 


334 




1120 


749 


251 


1055 


- 79a 


911 


10th " 


1107 


602 


252 


1170 


554 


221 


11th M 


831 


356 


194 


887 


309 


172 


12th " 


456 


• 196 


51 


489 


188 


40 


13th » 


633 


557 


74 


611 


574 


68 


14th " 


930 


438 


159 


925 


420 


146 


Total, 


10,974 


7,614 


2,246 


10,059 


7,905 


2,165 



ASSEMBLY TICKETS. 

Tammany Hall (highest) S. M. Stilwell 

N. American Working Men Isaac Minard 

Westchester do. ' Ebenezer Ford 
Poor Man's W. Forbes 

* For voles for governor, &c. see Index. 



11,089 
7,836 
2,329 
136 



LICENSES. 
There are in (his city 

56 Licensed Lottery Offices, which pay $250 each — one-half to the 
Public Schools of the city, and one-half to the New-York Deaf 
and Dumb Institution. 
3000 Grocery and Tavern Licensee, were issued in 1830. 
2250 Cartmcn's Licenses, » do. 

130 Porters' Licenses, do. 
40 Master Chimney Sweeps, with an average of 2 boys to each. 
1 General Patentee for Patent Sweeps. 



List of Ships lanched at New- 

1828. 
2, Fabius, 450 tons 
19, St George, 408 tons 
15, De Witt Clinton, 600 tons 
8, Caledonia, 606 tons 
10, Charlemagne, 450 tons 
31, Francois 1st, 450 tons 
27, Fairfield, sloop of war 
18, Charles Carroll 
Sept — , Cytus Butler, 400 tons 
Oct. 25. Tallahassee. 

17, Havre 500 tons, 



Jan. 
Fob. 
Mar. 

May 

it 

Jun. 
»i 

Aug. 



York, during the last three years. 
1829. 

May 5, President st'm ship. 513 tons 

" 27, Eiie, 460 tons 
July 23. Formosa, 530 tons 

* 25, DeRham,5 
183a 

Mar. 10, Ontario, 500 tons 
May 13, Alabama, 540 tor 
A 22, Hibernia, 500 tons 
Scpt.22, Martha, 500 tons 
Dec. 22, St. Louis, 340 tons. 



igitized by Google 



217 

MISCELLANEOUS. 



Finances of the State of New.. York. 
Extracts from the Annual Report of the Comptroller, January, 1831. 

Aggregate amount of the General Fund, $1,312,284 86. The esti- 
mated revenue for the ensuing year is $113,500. 

The capital of the Common School Fund is $1,735,569 66. The 
estimated revenue for 1831, is $101,550. 

The capital of the Literature Fund is $256,343 52. The revenue is 
estimated at $16,620. 

The whole receipts into the Treasury for the year ending * 
30th November last, amount to . » . $1,993,629 11 
Balance in the Treasury on the lat Dec. 1829 . . 44,793 56 

$2,038,422 67 

During the same period there has been paid out of 
the treasury as follows : viz. i 

Amount of warrants outstanding 30th Nov. 

1829 $594 53 

Amount of warrants drawn during the year 1,968,724 78 

$1,969,319 31 
Less, amount of warrants outstanding 30th 

Nov. 1830 790 48 

$1,968,528 85 

Leaving a balance in the treasury on the 30th Nov. 1830, 
applicable to the ordinary expenses of the government, 
and to meet the claims of the common school fund and 
of the literature fund upon the treasury, of . . 69,893 84 

Amount due from the general fund to the common school 

fund and literature fund as follows, viz. 
To the common school fund, viz.— Capital $83,463 85 
« Revenue 100,678 60 



To the literature fund, viz. — Capital 16,780 54 

u Revenue . 12,790 77 



184,142 45 
29,571 31 



Total due from general fund to specific funds . . 213,713 76 

From which deduct balance 30th Nov. 1830, as above . 69,893 84 

And there will remain a deficit of money in the treasury 

to meet the debt due to the specific fund of . . 143,819 92 

19 



Digitized by Google 



218 Miscellaneous. 

Expenditures of the year 1830 over and above the income of tne 
general fund, being expenditure of capital : viz. 

Principal of bonds and mortgages for land, received and 

expended S 23,267 27 

Do. for loans 17,124 59 

Do. of miscellaneous bonds . . • • • 1 58 43 

First payments on the sales of lands .... 25,2 98 66 

Mohawk Bank Stock sold 5 > 000 00 

Increased deficit of means in the treasury on the 1 st Dec. 

1830, beyond the deficit on the 1st Dec. 1829, viz. 
Deficit the 1st Dec. 1830 . . . $143,819 92 
From which deduct the deficit on 1st Dec. 

1829 113,571 58 

30,248 34 

Making the expenditure of the year over the income . $101,097 29 

The estimated ordinary expenses of the year 1831 are . 302,200 00 

The estimated receipts for the same year . 1 13,500 00 

Leaving a deficiency in the estimated receipts to meet the 

ordinary expenditures of the year of . . ... 188,700 00 



CHANCERY FUND. 
Appropriations and amount of the Chancery Fund in April, 1829, a» 
transferred by Mr. Lawrence to Mr. Walworth. 

Bonds and mortgages in Assistant Register's name $109,330 92 
New- York State Stocks do . . 90,207 63 



United States Stock do. 
Bank Stock (of the Banks of this city) 
Promissory Notes .... 
Cash 



137,188 90 
18,150 00 
549 52 
44,481 09 



Total . $399,098 06 



Statement of the principal Articles transported on the 

Delaware and Hudson Canal in 1830. 

6,012 tons Merchandise 
3,583 do. Water Cement 
1,255 do. Manufactured Lumber 
7,502 cords Wood 
3,793,000 feet Lumber 

43,200 tons Lackawanna Coal 

Arrived 1.706 boats, loaded with Coal, average 2*>l ton» 



Digitized by Googl 



Miscellaneous. t\9 
General Summary of Appropriations 

Made by the State of New- York for the promotion of Education, Science, 

and the Arts. 

Grants in aid of Literature, Science, and the Arts (as 

stated in page 169) ' $023,170 97 

Capital of Literature Fund ..... 256,343 52 

1,179,514 49 

Appropriations for Common Schools from 

1795 to 1829 2,689,089 41 

Capital of Common School Fund . . 1,735,569 66 

4,424,650 07 

Distributed from Lewiston School Fund 
prior to 1826, and income since . . 2,779 87 

Capital of that and other local school funds 300,000 00 



Granted far Free Sckools, fyc. 

From Funds of city of New- York . . 69,500 00 

" do. city of Albany . . . 9,000 00 
" State Treasury for Free Schools in 

New- York . . . . 32,631 00 
u do. for Deaf and Dumb Institution s at 

New-York and Canajoharie (p. 193) 91,550 91 



302,779 87 



— 



191,681 91 



Total amount granted by the Legislature for the promo- 
tion of education, &c. exclusive of interest on moneys 
raised and to be raised by lotteries, estimated at 
£ 200,000 ....... $6,098,635 34 

K This is exclusive of tho grants made by the several 
cities in aid of education. 



SUPPORT OF THE POOR. 

Extracts from the Report of the Secretary of State to the Legislature 
of New- York, January, 1831, giving an abstract of the returns of the 
auperintendants of the poor from tho several counties. 
Whole number of town and county paupers relieved or 
supported during the past year in 44 counties which 

have made returns . 15,506 

Total number of paupers received in the poorhouses during 

the year in 37 counties 11,515 

In the same poorhouses Dec. 1, 1830 (of whom 2110 were 

in the New- York city almshouse) .... 4,566 
Probable number in all the poorhouses in the state . . 5,790 
Average annual expense of supporting each pauper, over and above 
earnings and cost of the poorhouses, &29 92. 
No. of permanent paupers in the state estimated at . 5,790 
Do. occasional do . 12,348 

Total . 18,133 



State Prisons. 



Total estimated cost of poorhouse establishments in 

all the counties of the state except New- York $303,906 64* 
New- York establishment ..... 561,500 00 

Total . $865,406 64 



Interest on do. at 6 per cent $5 1,924 39 

Total annual expense of supporting all the paupers in 
the state $246,752 90 



In the state of New- York, 1 in every 339 souls is a permanent pau- 
per, and 1 in every 107 an occasional do. In Connecticut, 1 in every 
150 souls is a permanent pauper, and the like number occasional, In 
New-Hampskire, there is 1 pauper to every 100 ; in Massachusetts, 1 
to every 68 ; in England, 1 to every 9 ; in France (in the country), 1 
to every 15. 



NEW-YORK STATE PRISONS. 

PRISON AT AUBURN, CAYUGA CO. 

Levi Lewis, Agent Keeper. Wm. Powers, Deputy da. 



Financial concerns of 1830. 
Balance in the hands of Agent Oct. 31, 1829 . . . S3, 304 9a 
Earnings of the convicts in 1830 40,341 00 



$43,645 98 

Expenses, including repairs on buildings, &c. . . . 36,226 00 



» ■ — — — 

Number of convicts, Jan. 1830 639 

Do. Jan. 1831 620 



Decrease in 1830 . . 19 
MOUNT PLEASANT PRI80N AT SINO SING, WESTCHESTER CO. 

Robert Wiltse, Agent end Keeper. 
This prison has been lately erected by the labour of convicts, under 
the able superintendence of Capt. Elam Lynds, late agent, and is built 
of limestone, in the form of a hollow square, the in closure being 50fr 
by 250 feet, and the building rive stories high. 
Cost of building the prison and outbuildings, by report 

of commissioners, Feb, 1830 . . . .$125,305 66 

Financial concerns for 1830. 
Balance in hands of agent Jan. 1830 . . . 901 22 
Received from the state treasury .... 40,000 00 
Do. for labour of convicts, &c 13,651 44 

Total . $54,551 66 



Expenses to 31st Oct. 1830 . . . $53,571 Or 

Number of convicts Oct. 31, 1830 . . .770 

Increase in 1830 . . . . . 201 

The contracts for furnishing marble, &c. made previous to and 
during the past year fc amount to $38,900. 



Banks. 



221 



ABSTRACT OF BANK COMMISSIONERS' REPORT 

To the Legislature of the State of New- York, Jan. 1831. 



Aggregate Statement of Twenty-nine Banks, reporting to Bank Com- 
missioners Jan. 1, 1831. 



Discounted notes #n, 155,025 88 

Bonds and mortgages . . . . . . 272,940 20 

Real estate 11,679 62 

Stock owned 65,471 00 

Expenses,, &c. 48,159 87 

Dae from individuals on account . . . 120,699 88 

Specie 443,383 55 

Notes of other banks 1,028,831 45 

Other items counted as cash . . , % . 169,497 77 

Due from private bankers in New- York • . 1,049,323 38 

Due from Banks in New-York .... 1,663,896 29 

Due from other banks and incorporations . • 1,246,447 23 

Suspense account, &c. ..... 8,309 20 

Due from Branches to Parent Banks . 404,126 47 



818,115,031 04 



Capital . . . . \ . 6,294,600 00 

Bank notes in circulation 5,870,935 39 

Profit and loss 678,739 46 

Deposits on account of debts .... 93,938 10 

Dividends unpaid 39,841 89 

State of New-York deposits .... 129,763 58 

Canal fund deposits ...... 1,484,873 14 

Due to banks in New- York .... 115,459 32 

Due to other banks 1,394,025 62 

Due to private bankers in New- York . . . 69 99 

Individual deposits . . . . . . 1,608,095 91 

Due from branch to parent banks . . . 404,688 64 



$18,115,031 04 



Stock owned by non-residents of the state . . 891,964 00 
Directors' liabilities to the bank . . . . 1,288,783 33 

Stock owned by directors 1,696,160 00 

The Capital employed of the Banks not subject to 
the Safety Fund is 21,323,460 00 



Charles Stebbins, i 

George R. Davis, > Commiisumirs. 

James Rees, ) 

19* 



r 

Digitized by Google 



222 



NEW- YORK CANALS. 



Prom the Canal Commissioners 1 Report to the Legislature, Jan. 17* 
1831, we aro enabled to give the following additional particulars to the 
statements commencing at page 124. 

RECEIPTS FOR TOLLS. 1830. 

' Erie Canal .... $954,328 05 
Champlain canal . . • 78,148 63 
Oswego canal . 12,335 18 

Cayuga and Seneca canal . . 11,987 81 



1829. 
707,883 49 
87,171 03 
9,439 44 
8,643 49 



Total . $1,056,799 67 $813,137 45 
Increase for 1830 . $243,662 22. 

DISBURSEMENTS IN 1830. 

Interest on Canal debts . . $379,695 00 
Repairs, salaries, superintendence, 
&c. on the above canals . . 261,656 65 

Tolal . 641,351 65 
Net income from tolls . $415,448 02. 
Besides the ordinary repairs, there have been constructed on the 
navigable canals in 1830, 103 bridges, 2 culverts, 12 waste weirs, 4 
lock houses, 1 guard lock, 36 miles of docking and walling, and 10 
aqueducts with wooden trunks have been in part rebuilt and improved. 

The amount of property sent to and from the country west of this 
state through Bufialo, has increased 100 per cent, during the past year. 
The receipts of toll at each office have been as follows : 
Erie and Champlain Canals. 



Albany . 
West Troy . 
Schenectady 
Little Falls 
Utica . . 
Rome 

Syracuse . 
Montezuma 
Lyons . . 
Palmyra 



$212,044 82 
. 124,771 46 
37,805 98 
. 8,670 97 
. 46,142 10 
. 28,835 26 
. 85,876 30 
. 75,845 74 
. 24,229 18 
. 48,337 94 

Total 



Rochester . . 
Brockport . . 
Albion .... 
Lock port . . 
Buffalo .... 

Geneva 

Waterford & Sloop 
Lock .... 
Fort Edward . . 
Whitehall . . . 



$150,128 83 
. 12,313 52 
. 12,138 95 
21,553 24 
, 43,958 64 
31,478 20 



10,527 29 
11,766 49 
41,041 68 



$1,032,476 68 
. . 12,335 18 



Oswego Canal. 
At Saiina, $8,662 32— Oswego, 3,672 86. Total, . 

Cayuga and Seneca Canal. 
At Geneva, $5,223 39— Montezuma, 6,764 42. Total, 11,987-81 



Grand total 



$1,056,799 67 



Digitized by Google 



New -York Canals. 



223 



CHEMUNG CANAL. 

Contracts were entered into last spring for nearly every part of this 
work. Several miles of excavation are nearly completed, and the 
Commissioners entertain the opinion, that if the next season should 
be favourable, this canal will be completed in Oct. next. 

CROOKED LAKE CANAL. 

This work will not be commenced until next spring, and is to be 
completed in September, 1832. 



COMMERCE OF LAKE ERIE. 

Statement of the principal products of the country received at Buf- 
falo in 1830 (from the West by way of the Lake;. 

267,909 bushels Wheat, 36,929 barrels Flour, 11,059 do. Ashes, 
3842 do. Whiskey, 6938 do. Pork, 1663 do. Beef, 4319 kegs Butter, 4216 
do. Lard, 752 casks Linseed Oil, 774 tons Pig and Scrap Iron, 742 do. 
Stoves and bother Castings, 998 barrels and tierces Flax Seed, 439 do. 
Grass do. 1273 barrels Lake Fish, 646 do. Dried Fruit, 343 casks Beans, 
356,000 pipes Staves, 25 hhds. Tobacco, 3514 packs Furs and Peltries, 
187 barrels Tallow, 90 tons Grindstones, 47 do. Pig Lead, 1607 casks 
Cheese, 29185 pounds Wool, 149 half tons Hemp, 242 bales Feathers, 
2 half tons Hams, 32 do. Hops, 131 barrels Cider, 36 half tons Beeswax, 
1153 Hides and Skins, 44 barrels Beer, 2286 bushels Com, 4206 boxes 
Glass; 205 barrels Nuts, 31 tons Glass and Stoneware, 5764 lbs. Wes- 
tern Bar Iron. 

Exclusive of the above, there were large quantities of sawed Building 
Stone, Shingles, curled Maple and other Lumber, Paper Rags (many 
tons), with Axes, Cigars, Oats, Rye, and various other articles, in 
lesser quantities. 



CHENANGO CANAL. 

A Pamphlet by Col. R. Tower, entitled " An Appeal to the People 
of the State of New-York, in favour of the construction of the Chenango 
Canal," has been lately published, in which it is calculated that if the 
Canal should cost $1,000,000, the tolls will produce an income of at 
least ten per cent, thereon j besides the advantages to be derived from 
transporting coal on the canal. 

Every indication of the existence of coal, in large quantities, has been 
discovered within the distance of five miles from the great bend of the 
Susquehannah river, and easy of access. 

The number of villages to be accommodated by the construction of 
the canal is stated to be 75 j and the number of inhabitants in the 
counties of this state to be benefited thereby, at over 120,000. 



Digitized by Google 



224 



Lines of Boats. 



Transportation Lines of Boats on the Erie Canal. ' 



FROM ALBANT. 

Washington Line.— 15 Boats. Proprietors, Dows & Cary. Agents, 
Ira B. Cary, New- York; Dowa & Cary, Albany; R. Sears, and 
Pratt, Taylor, & Co. Buffalo. 

Jfew-York and Ohio Line — 20 Boats. Meech, Jackson, & Co. Propri- 
etors. Agents, Asa B. Meech, New- York ; Meech, Jackson, & Co. 
Albany ; Smith & Macy, Buffalo. 

Pilot Line — 33 Boats. Jonathan Child, Proprietor. Agents, Thaddeu* 
Joy, Albany. Ebenezer F. Norton, Buffalo. 

Merchants 9 Line — 25 Boats. Platt,\Villiams, & Co. Proprietors* Agents, 
Robert Hunter, New- York ; Piatt, Williams, & Co. Albany j John 
Scott, Buffalo. 

Western Transportation Line — 15 Boats. Agents, Isaac F. Smyth* 
New- York ; Charles Smyth, Albany ; Wilkinson & Barton, Buffalo. 

Clinton Line — 12 Boats. Agents, J. Van Olinda, New- York ; James 
Savage, Albany ;' H. Root, Buffalo. 

Albany, Syracuse, and Oswego Line — Agents, W. Hubbell, New-York ; 
L. Chapman, Albany; J. Slocum, Syracuse; Walton & Willets, 
Oswego. 

Ttoy and Erie Line — 35 Boats. G. P. Griffith & Co. Proprietors. 
Agents, Rufus Putnam, New-York ; G. P. Griffith & Co. Troy ; 
Townsend & Coit, and Sheldon, Thompson, & Co. Buffalo. 

Hudson and Erie Line — 18 Boats, Allen, Tibbets, & Co. Proprietors. 
Agents, — Southwick, New-York; Allen, Tibbets, & Co. Troy. 



Lines of Tow-Boats on the Hudson River, . 

Swiftsure Line— 9 Tow-Boats. Eli Hart & Goold Hoyt, Proprietors. 
Towed by Steamboat Swiftsure, Agents, A. Van Santvoord, New- 
York ; Charles Coates, Albany. 

New- York and Albany Line — 9 Tow-Boats. Steamboat Henry Eckford. 
Agents, J. Newton, New- York ; Wm. Addonis, Albany. 

Troy Line — 9 Tow-Boats. Steamboat New-London. Agents, Philip 
Hart, New-York ; Pattison k Hart, Agents, Troy. 



225 

STEAMBOATS 

NAVIGATING THE WATERS OF THE STATE OF NEW- YORK 



Names of Boats. 
North America 
Albany 

New Philadelphia 
De Witt Clinton 



Ohio 

Constitution 
Constellation 



NORTH RIVER LINE* 

Captains. HorsePowcr. 

Benson 150 

Jenkins 90 

Geo. Seymour 75 

Sherman 100 

HUDSON RIVER LINE. 

Bartholomew 100 

A. Hoyt 60 

Cruttenden 60 



Chief- Justice Marshall 



TROY LINE. 

Ford 



CO 



STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. 

Commerce 70 
(Safety Barge Lady Clinton) Cowdin 

Tow-Boat Lines, 

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. 

Swift sure and 9 barges 70 

NEW-YORK AND ALBANY LINE. 

Henry Eckford & 9 barges Reed 45 

TROY LINE. 

New-London & 9 barges Fitch '50 

HUDSON LINE. 

Legislator and 4 barges Calhoun 
Boats out of New-York to 

James Kent 
Richmond 
Saratoga 
Newark 

General Jackson 
James Fairlie 
Congress 
Marco Bozzaris 
Rufus King (DryDockCo.) 

Namfhu, ! Staten ,8land 
Sandusky 
Olive Branch 



Length. 
172 
150 
155 
157 



156 
129 
129 



141 
130 



45 
Parts. 



130 
100 

108 



Tonnage 
430 
306 
261 
373 



412 

276 
275 



314 
271 



265 
153 
J83 



Livingston 


70 


98 


159 


Harris 


45 


155 


371 


Leeds 


30 


85 


122 


Tate 


45 


99 


162 


Van Wart 


45 


114 


174 


Howland 


36 


91 


124 


Dean 


45 


124 


167 


Barker 


30 


89 


129 


Wood 


45 


103 


131 


Vanderbilt 


36 


97 


153 


Van Duzer 


28 


82 


140 




70 


138 


289 


Moore 


60 


124 


300 



Digitized by Google 



226 



Steam Boats. 



Jiames of Boats. 
Matilda 



TROY TO ALBANY. 

Captains. HorstPovtr. Length. Tonnage. 
J. Hitchcock 20 



Boats on the East Rk er. 
NEW-YORK TO PROVIDENCE. 



President 


R. S. Bunker 


170 


158 


513 


Benjamin Franklin 


E. S. Bunker 


120 


143 


410 


Chancellor Livingston 


Coggshall 


100 


157 


495 


Washington 


Comstock 


90 


138 


339 


New Boat 


Comstock 


120 






NEW 


■YORK TO HERTFORD. 






Oliver Ellsworth 


Stone 


45 


127 


227 


Macdonough 


Havens 


60 


129 


272 


Victory 


Sherman 


90 






NEW- 


•YORK TO NEW-HAVEN. 






United States 


Beecher 


45 


97 


200 


Hudson 


Sandford 


40 


103 


170 


New Boat 




50 







TO VARIOUS PORTS. 



Fanny 



Norwich 



Baltimore Bridgeport 
JohnMarshall, Do. 



Flushing 
Linnasus 
Fulton 
Bcllona 
Napoleon 
Rockland 
John Jay 



Flushing 
New-JtocheUe 
Providence 
Elizabethtotcn 
Brunswick 
Haver straw 
PeckskM 



Daviaon 


40 


104 


127 


Brooks 


40 


100 


160 


Benson 


36 


95 


135 


Peck 


30 


94 


92 


Peck 


30 






Tomlinson 


60 


131 


327 


Vanderbilt 


36 


90 


142 




40 








28 






Bailey 


36 


110 


150 



York and Philadelphia. 

UNION LINE* 



Trenton ) jj^h r%m „ nirh De Graw 
Thistle I ^Brunswick Diehl 

Lake Steam Boats. 

LAKE CHAMPLAIN. 



60 
45 



Franklin 

Phoenix 

Congress 

Washington 

Macdonough 

General Greene 



Sherman 
Harrington 
Lathrop 
Snow 

Lyon 



165 
128 



225 
2tf2 



90 
90 
45 
40 



30 



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Steam Boats. 



22? 



ftames of Boats. 
Superior 
Henry Clay 
William Perm 
Niagara 
Enterprise 
Pioneer 

William Peacock 



Ontario (American) 
Alciope 
Canada 

Kingston [ (British) 
Quecnston 
Niagara 
JWw Boat 



Mountaineer 

Telemachus 
De Witt Clinton 



Seneca Chief 
Qhautauque 



LAKE ERIE. 

Captains. 
Peaso 
Norton 
Wright 
Pease 
Milos 
Naper 
Hanson 

LAKE ONTARIO. 

M'Kenzie 
Richardson 

Whitney 
Mosier * 

LAKE GEORGE. 

Larrabee 

CAYUGA LAKE. 



Livingston 

SENECA LAKE. 

Rumney 

CHAUTAT7QUE LAKE. 

Total 75, including 6 British boats. 



65 
65 
45 
30 
50 
45 
30 



60 
60 

60 



60 
120 



30 

30 

30 



30 



THE FOLLOWING TABLE 

Exhibits the description and capacity of the Engines of the most nouerfid 
and fastest Boats in theater, Jf //,;. Powerful 



► 

Steamboats. 


Number 
of 

Engines. 


Diameter 

of 
Cylinder. 


" 

Length 

Stroke. 


[Cubic feet 
in 

'Cylinders. 


North America . . 
De Witt Clinton . . 

New Philadelphia . 


2" 

1 
1 
1 
1 


48 inches 
44 « 
55 " 
57 « 
60 " 
44 '* 


8 feet 

8 »« 
10 " 

9 « 
7 " 

10 " 


177 
169 
162 
159 
137 
106 1 



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228 Miscellaneous. 

Steamboat Wharves at the City of New- York. 
Worth River Line— Pier at the foot of Barclay-street. 

x^rovuicucc anc j pulton-street, E. River. 

- u^ M *4i rin il f Maiden- lane. 

« d7 « " Do. and Beekman-street. 

Do " " Beekman-streeL 

SK^SS*- " " Alba„y. 8 t re et, North Rivor. 

Tarrytown, Sing Sing, ) «< Warren and Murray-streets. 

pi^ffS^^ln No. 1 & 2 North River, near the Battery. 

Staten Island— Whitehall Dock. 

JVewarfc, JVeie-Jenqf—Foot of Barclay-street. 

Jftis/un/r and tfew-Rochelle— Fulton Market Slip. 

JVortoott, Bridgeport, frc.-Foot of Catherine-street. 

Safety Barge for Albany — Battery-placo. 

COMMERCE OF THE WEST. 
The following statement of produce cleared in 1830 at Cleaveland 
Ohio whicl own is situated at the junction of the Ohio Canal with 
Lake F rie is particularly interesting to the people of this state as it 
show it 2 % commencement ot a commerce which must accumulate ra- 

estern canal of thi 
85 tons gypsum, 



shows tne co mmcnvcunii* v» » %, v »«...~. ~- 

pidly, and principally flow through the western canal of this state 



23,404 barrels salt, 
4,482 do. fish, 



1,461 do. merchandise. 



10 pairs millstones, , , , 

The following artides of property have arrived at Cleaveland byway 



of the canal during the year, viz. 
176,639 bushels wheat. 
5,100 tons mineral coal, 
32,988 barrels flour, 
2,442 do*, whiskey, 



873 barrels pork, 

148 do. beef, 

802 casks linseed oil, 

104 tons pot and pearl ashes. 



Flour Trade of Rochester. 
The following is a statement of the Flour shipped annually from 
Rochester for the last 2* years. BarrebL Brlf 

1828 from Aug. 20 to the close of navigation to Albany 51,190 

1829 from opening navigation to Aug. 12 ... • > 88,374 

1829 from Aug. 12 to closing navigation to Albany . 136,346 
829 om Aug. 12 to closing navigation down the Lake 10,655 

1830 from opening navigation to Aug. 11, A lbany . . 61,938 

1830 from opening navigation to Aug. 11, down Lake Z7 » z " g36 ^ l6 

1830 from Aug. 12 to Dec. 1, to Albany . ■ . • 1HJ35 

1830 from Aug. 12 to Dec. 1, probably, down Lake . J^^^ 

Total . • • 519,725 



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PART III. 



CIVIL AND JUDICUL LIST, 
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT, AND CLERGY, 

OF THI STATE OF NEW-YORK. 



Administration of the Government. 

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. gafcry. 

Enos T. Throop, Governor - . - - . $4,000 
EnosThroop Martin, Private Secretary to the 

Governor ------- GOO 

Edward P. Livingston, Lieut. Governor, (pay, 

double that of a senator, or $6 per day during 

the session.) 

Silas Wright, jun. Comptroller .... 2,500 
Abraham Keyser, Treasurer ----- 1,600 
Azariah C.'Flagg, Secretary of State, and Su- 
perintendent of Common Schools - 1,500 
Simeon De Witt, Surveyor General - 800 
Greene C. Bronson, Attorney General - 1,000 
Philip Phelps, Deputy Comptroller - 1,500 
Archibald Campbell, Deputy Secretary and Clerk 
of the Commissioners of the Land Office - - 1,500 

Commissioner s of the Canal Fund. 

Lieut. Governor, Comptroller, Secretary of State, Surveyor General, 
Secretary, Attorney Gcnerol and Treasurer, ex officii*. 

Commissioners of the Land Office. 

Lieut. Governor, Speaker of Assembly, Comptroller, Surveyor General, 
Secretary, Attorney General, and Treasurer, ex officUt. 

Bank Commissioners. 

Charles Stebbins, Cazenovia, appointed by the Governor and Senate. 
Geo. R. Davis, Troy* appointed by the banks of the Southern District. 
J aroes Rees, Geneva, appointed by the banks of the Western District, 

20 



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230 Canal Commissioners and Collectors. 



Canal Commissioners. 

Stephen Van Rensselaer, President. 
Samuel Young. 

Henry Seymour, ) A j Commissioners. \ " 
William C. Bouck, J 6 < " - 1500 

Officers appointed by the Canal Commissioners. 

COLLECTORS ON THE ERIE CANAL. 

John B. Staats Albany D. Wardwell Montezuma 

Abijau Wheeler West Troy P. Grandin Palmyra 

James Myers Schenectady John Bowman Rochester 

Sanders Lansing Little Falls Priam B. Hill Brockport 

T. Francis Utica R. S. Burrows Albion 

B. B. Hyde Rome A. W. Douglass Lockport 

D. S. Colvin Syracuse ZenasW. Barker Buffalo 

John Adams Lyons 

8HPBRINTENDANT8 ON THE BRIE CANAL. 

E. Curtis, S.Clark, S.Cady, N.Soule, Robert M'Bride, Aaron Burt, 
James Miller, W. Buel, W. Osborn. 

WEIGH MASTERS OF BOATS. 

James Boyd Albany S. S. Forman Syracuse 

A. Van Arnum West Troy Israel Smith Rochester 

C. Griswold Utica 

INSPECTORS OF BOATS AND CARGOES. 

Cornelius Higgins Albany J. Drake Roches 

E. D. SiHOOtt Troy J. Davenport Buffalo 

Amos Parks Port Byron 

CBAMPLAIN CANAL COLLECTORS. 

Franklin Livingston Waterford W. Huggins Whitehall 

Felix Aide n Fort Edward 

8UPERINTENDANT8. 

A. Sumner, W. Van Nortwick, T. A. Sherwood. 

■ 

INSPECTOR OF BOATS. 

John F. Clarkson, Whitehall. 

OSWEOO CANAL. 

Collector*— Matthew W. Davis, Salina ; P. D. Hugunin, Oswego. 
Suptrmtendan^- Orris Hart. 

CAYUGA AND SENECA CANAL* 

Superintendant — J. E. Bigelow. 
Collector — N. Ayrault, Geneva 



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NEW- YORK LEGISLATURE. 

FIFTY -FOURTH SESSION, 1831. 
[Pay of Members of both Houses, three dollars per day.] 



SENATE. 

Hon. Edward P. Livingston, Lieut. Governor and President, 
Residence — Clermont, Columbia Co. 



CLASS. 

i John 1. Schenck 
Stephen Allen 
Alpheus Sherman 
Jonathan S. Conklin 



2 
3 
4 



first district. 

Residence. 
North Hempstead 
.New- York 
Do. 

East Hampton 

SRCOPD DISTRICT. 

Walker Todd Carmel 

Samuel Rexford Sidney Plains 

Nathaniel P.Tallmadge Poughkeepsie 

4 David M. Westcott Goshen 

THIRD DISTRICT. 
Moses Warren Hosick 
Lewis Eaton Lockport* 
William Deitz Schoharie C. H. 

Herman I. Quackenboss East Hunter 



1 
2 

3 



1 
2 
3 
4 



1 Reuben Sanford 

2 John Mc Lean,jun. 

3 Isaac 'Gere 

4 William I. Dodge 



FOURTH DISTRICT. 

Wileaington 
Salem 

North Galway 
Johnstown 



1 Nathaniel S. Benton 

2 William H. Mayoard 

3 Alvin Bronson . 

4 Henry A. Foster 



1 
2 
3 
4 

1 
2 
3 
4 



Grattan H. Wheeler 
John P. Hubbard 
Levi Beardsley 
Charles W. Lynde 



DISTRICT. 

Little FaUs 
Utica 
Oswego 
Rome 

SIXTH DISTRICT. 

Wheeler 
Norwich 
Cherry Valley 
Homer 



George B. Throop 
Hiram F. Mather 
Thomas Armstrong 
William H. Seward 



SXTRNTH DISTRICT. 

Auburn 
Elbridge 
Butler 
Auburn 



1 Timothy H. Poaer 

2 Philo C. Fuller 

3 Albert H. Tracy 

4 Trumbull Cary 

John F. Bacon, Clerk, Albany 
Thomas M. Burt, Dep. do. 



RIOHTH DISTRICT. 

Olean 
Geneseo 
Buffalo 
Batavia 



County. 
Queens 
New-York 
Do. 
Suffolk 

Putnam 
Delaware 
Dutchess 
Orange 

Rensselaer 
Schenectady 
Schoharie 
Greene 



Washington 

Saratoga 

Montgomery 

Herkimer 
Oneida 
Oswego 
Oneida 

Steuben 

Chenango 

Otsego 

Cortland 

Cayuga 
Onondaga 
Wayne 
Cayuga 

Cattaraugus 
Livingston 
Erie 
Genesee 



James Livingston, Sergeant-at-arm*. 
James D. Wasson, Door Keeper. 



* Whea elected, resided in Schenectady county. 



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232 



New- York Legislature. 



ASSEMBLY. 
Hon. Grorgr R. Davis, of Troy, Sprax?r. 



▲LB ANT. 
Peter Gansevoort Albany 
Peter W. Wiwie Do. 
Wheeler Watson Rensselaerv'le 

ALLEGANY. 

Daniel Ashley Nunda Valley 

BROOME. 

Peter Robinson Bingharopton. 

CATTARAUGUS. 

Russell tfubbard Farmersville 

CATVOA. 

Solomon Love Summerhill 
Elias Manchester Scipto 
George S. Tilford Sterling 
Peter Yawger Union Springs 

CHAVTAUQUR. 
John BirdsaU Mayville 
Squire White Frcdonia 

CHENANGO. 

Joseph Juliand Greene 
Jarvis K. Pike Norwich 
Ira Willcox Oxford 

CLINTON. 

John Walker Rouse's Point 

C OLUMBIA. 

John W. Edmonds Hudson 
John S. Harris Ancram 
Pliny Hudson Chatham 

CORTLAND. 

Fred us Howard Preble 
Charles Richardson Freetown Cor. 

DELAWARE. 

David P. Mapes Halcottsville 
Peter Pine Tompkins 

DUTCHESS. 

Joel Benton Leedsville 

Samuel B. Halsey Adriance 

William Hooker South Dover 

John E. Townsend Legvange 

ERIE. 

Nathaniel Knight Collins Centre 
Millerd Fillmore Buffalo 

ESSEX. 

Joseph S, Weed Ticonderoga 

FRANKLIN. 



Robert Earl), jun. Attica 
Charles Woodworth Elba 



Lewis Benton Catskill 
John J. Brandow Coxsackie 

HERKIMER. 

A t water Cooke, J ud. Salisbury 



Olmsted Hough 
N icholas Sawyer 



Fleury Keith 
Joseph C. Budd 
Walter Cole 

KINGS. 

Coe S. Downing Brooklyn 



East Schuyler 
Danube 

SON. 

Smith villc 
Carthage 
Brownville 



Blodget Denmark 

LIVINGSTON. 

James Percival Gcneseo 
Jedediah Horsford Moscow 



John Whitman Clodville 
Robert Henry Eaton 
Stephen B. Hoffman Georgetown 

MONROE, 

Isaac Lacey South Chili 

Samuel G. Andrews Rochester 
Peter Price Rush 

MONTGOMERY. 

William Rob W. Amsterdam 

Piatt Potter Minaville 
Josiah O. Brown Oppenheini 

NEW-YORK. 

Jacob S. Bogert 
Abraham Cargill 
Nathaniel Jarvis 
Chas. L. Livingston. 
Denis McCarthy 
Mordecai Myers 
James Morgan 
Gideon Ostrander 
Dudley Selden 
SilasM. Stilwell 
Isaac L. Varian 

NIAGARA. 



James B. Spencer Tort Covingt'n Henry Norton Lockport 



CENE6EE. 



ONEIDA-. 



Stephen Gris wold Nassau V. 'Riley Shepard Augusta, 



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New- York Legislature. 



John F. Trowbridge Bridge water . 
Darid Moultoa Floyd 
Reuben Bettis Camden 
Arnon Comstock Weslon 

ONONDAGA. 

Otis Bigelow Baldwinsville 

Jared H. Parker Onondaga 

Thomas J. Gilbert Manlius 

Elisha Litchfield Delphi 

ONTARIO. 

Thomas Ottley Seneca Castle 
Samuel Raw»on Victor 
John C. Spencer Canandaigua 

ORANGE. 

Edward Blake Montgomery 
Robert Fowler Monroe 
James Hul&e Slate Hill 

ORLEANS. 

John H. Tyler Yates 

OSWEGO. 

Joel Turrell Oswego 

OTSEOO. 

Henry Clark Unadilla Forks 

Peter Collier Colliersville 
Schuyler Crippen Worcester 
Eben. B. Morehouse Cooperstown 

PUTNAM. 

Bennet Boyd Kent 

QUERNS. 

Thomas Tredwell Hempslead 

RENSSELAER. 

Chester Griswold .Nassau Village 
George R. Davis Troy 
Martin Springer Renwick 
Aaron Worthington Petersburgh 

RICHMOND. 

John T. Harrison Tompkinsville 

ROCKLAND. 

John J. Eckerson Scotland 

SARATOGA. 

Howell Gardner VV. Greenfield 
John Gilchrist W. Charlton 

Oran G. Otis BallstonSpa 



SCHENECTADY. 

Aaron Carroll Glenville 

SCHOHARIE, 

Robert El ridge Leasville 
Daniel Hager W.KJcnheim 

SENECA. 

John Sayre * Romulus 

Jenjamin Woodruff Fayette 

8T. LAWRENCE. 

Joseph Freeman Columbia V. 
Asa Sprague De Kalb 

STEUBEN. 

Paul C. Cook Cohocton 
j'osiah Dunlap Pultney 

SUFFOLK. 

George L. Conklin Mattetuck 
Cieorge S. Phillips Smitluown 

SULLIVAN. 

James C. Curtis Cochecton 

TIOGA. 

John G. McDowell Chemung 
David Williams Berkshire 

TOMPKINS. 

John Ellis Varney 
Jehiel Ludlow Ludlowville 
John Sayler Mecklenburgh 

ULSTER. 

J. S. Schooumaker 
John Van Buren Kingston 

WARREN. 

Samuel Stackhouse Sherman 

WASHINGTON. 

George W. Jermain Cambridge 
Henry Thorn Fort Ann 

William Townscnd West Hebron 

WAYNE. 

Seth Eddy Marion 
Ananias Wei's Marengo 

WtSTCH ESTER. 

St. John Constant Peekskill 
Thomas Murphy Bedford 
Aaron Vark Yonkers 

YATES. 

Aaron Remer Benton 

Franc's Seger, of Lewis county, Clerk, 
Aaron V. Fryer, William L. Goodrich, Daniel Gould, and Lyman R. 
Lyon, Deputy Clerks. Pomeroy Jones, Scrgcanl-at-arms. Alonzo Crosby, 
Doorkeeper. Oliver Scovill, AssUlant do. 



20* 



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334 Legislative Committees. 

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE. 

On Claims — Messrs. Hubbard, Amstrong, and Sherman. 

On Pittance — Messrs. Todd, Bronson, and Warren. 

On the Judiciary — Messrs. Benton, Throop, and Beardslcj. 

On the Mili tin — Messrs. Wheeler, Deiu, and Gere. 

On Canals — Messrs. Tallmadge, Hubbard, and Armstrong. 

On Roads and Bridges — Messrs. Dodge, Westcott, and Lynde. 

On Literature — Messrs. M»Lean, Maynard, and Tallmadge. 
i On State Prisons— Messrs. Throop, Allen, and Rex ford. 

OH Banks and Insurance Companies— Messrs. Allen, Benton, and 
Eaton. 

On the divisions of Counties and Towns— Messrs. Beardsley,Warren, 
and Conklin. 

On Agriculture — Messrs. Gere, Porter, and Fuller. 

On Manufactures — Messrs. Sanford, Quackenboss, and Schenck. 

On Privileges and Elections-Messrs. Maynard, Porter, and Wheeler. 

On Enrolled Bills — Messrs. Mather, Seward, and Foster. 

On Indian Aff airs — Messrs. Foster, Conklin, and Fuller. 

On S^xpiring Laws — Messrs. Tracy, Dodge, and Sanford. 

On Expenditures— Messrs. Eaton, Cary, and Quackenboss. 

SELECT COMMITTEES ON THE GOVERNOR^ MESSAGE. 

On so much as relates to the surplus revenue of the United Stales — 
Messrs. Benton, Mather, and Deitt. 

On so much as relates to the Quarantine Establishment — Messrs. 
Sherman, Todd, and Seward. 

On so much as relates to the Pool' House System — Messrs. Bronson, 
Allen, and Lyndc. 

On so much as relates to claims on the United Slates — Messrs. Bron- 
son, Westcott, and Cary. 

On so much as relates to Revolutionary Claims— Messrs. McLean, 
Rexford, and Tracy. 

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY. 

Ways and Means— Messrs. Selden, Comstock, C. Griswold, Walker, 
WUlcov 

Grievances— Messrs. Birdsall, J. Benton, Harris, Conklin, Manches- 
ter. 

Privileges and Elections — Messrs. Van Buren, McCarthy, Hudson, 
Boyd, Constant. 

Judiciary— Messrs. Robinson, Crippcn, Potter, Gardner, P. C. Cook. 
Expiring Laws — Messrs. Thorn, Halsey, Earl, Tredwell, Ellis. 
Claims — Messrs. J. C. Spencer, Bigelow, Cole, Richardson, Sayler. 
Colleges, Academies, <f«c. —Messrs. Morehouse, Curtiss, Budd, Car- 
roll, Bettis. 

Engrossed Bills — Messrs. Jermain, Van Buren, Philips, Blodget, An- 
drews. 

Towns and Counties — Messrs. Remer, Hulse, Yawger, Walker, 

K *C§!te# and VxUages— Messrs. Ostrander, Mapes, Lawyer, Eldridge, 
Ashley. 

Agriculture— Messrs. Gilchrist, Pine, Howard, Pike, Watson. 




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Legislative Committees. 235 

Religious and Charitable Incorporations— Messrs. L. Benton, Stack- 
bouse, Brandow, J. E. Townscnd, Eckerson. 

Banks — Messrs. Gansevoort, Livingston, Gardner, L. Benton, Crip- 
pen. 

Miens — Messrs. Cargill, Thorn, Hager, Conkl'in, Eddy. 

Canals — Messrs. Edmonds, Robinson, Tun ill, Litchfield, J. B. Spencer. 

Roads and Bridges — Messis. Fowler, Julian, Winn*, Keith, Tilford. 

State Prisons — Messrs. Livingston, Downing, Vark, Love, Dunlap. 

Militia — Messrs. Myers, Worthiugton, Weed, Vark, Blake. 

Indians — Messrs. Turrill, Parker, Shepherd, S, Griswold, Hepjry. 

Salt — Messrs. Gansevoort, Bogart, Litchfield, Moulton, McDowell. 

Medical Societies and Colleges— Messrs. Trowbridge, Harrison, 
Clark, Hooker, White. 

Two-third Bills — Messrs. Fillmoie, Hoffman, Gilbert, Hough, Lacy. 

Public Lands — Messrs. Sprague, Whitman, Halsey, Collier, Tyler. 

TYade and Manufactures — Messrs. Bogert, Wells, Springer, Murphy, 
Freeman. 

SKLBCT COMMITTERS ON THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. 

Imprisonment for Debt— Messrs. Stilwell, Percival, Remer, Ed- 
monds, L. Benton. 

Poor Laws and Insane Paupers — Messrs. Potter, Gansevoort, Va- 
rian, W. Townsend, Price. 

Controversy between this state and New-Jersey — Messrs. McDowell, 
Downing, A. Cooke, Horsford, Woodruff. 

Abduction of Morgan — Messrs. Otis, Jermain, J. C. Spencer, Seldeo, 
Say re. 

Surviving Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution — Messrs. Otis, 
Rob, Hubbard, Gilbert, Woodworth. 

House of Refuge and Marine Hospital — Messrs. Crippen, Morgan 
Jarvis, Rawson, Brown. 



JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. 

United States District and Circuit Courts in New- York. 

SOUTHERN DISTRICT. 

Composed of the following 14 counties — Columbia, Dutchess, Greene, 
Kings, New-York, Orange, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, 
Suffolk, Sullivan, UUter, and Westchester. 

Residence. Salary. 
Samuel R. Betts, Judge, New- York. $3500 

Frederic J. Betts, Clerk, do. fees 

Thomas Morris, Marshal, do. do. 

James A. Hamilton, District Attorney. do. $200 and fees 
Times of holding courts, viz. : 
Circuit Court, (Judges Thompson and Betts.) 

Last Mondays in February, May, July, and October. 
District Court, (Judge Betts.) 

First Tuesdays in every mouth, at the City Hall, New-York. 




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23* 



New- York Judiciary. 



NORTHERN DISTRICT. 

Composed of 41 organized Counties, or all that part of the State not 

included iu the Southern District. 
Alfred Conkling, Judge, Albany. Salary $2000 

Rutger B. Miller, Clerk, Utica. fees. 

John VV. Livingston. Ma^hal, Skaneateles. do. 

Samuel BeardJey, Distiict Attorney, Utica. $200 and feet. 
Times of holding courts; 3d Tuesday in January and id Tuesday in 
May, at Albany. Last Tuesday iu August, at Utica. 



JUDICIARY OF THE STATE OF NEW- YORK. 

The courts of general jurisdiction, are : 

lSt. THE COURT POR THE TRIAL OP IMPEACHMENTS 1 1ND THR CORRECTION 

OP ERRORS. 

For its constituent members, vide Constitution, article 5. 

It is the court of last resort deciding upon nppeals from the court of 
chancery, and writs of error from the supreme court, and has no origi- 
ginal jurisdiction except in cases of impeachments. Its sessions are 
held at the capitol iu Albany, as often as it shall direct, but there are 
not to be mo.e than two sessions during the recess of the Legislature in 
any one year. 

2d. The Court of Chancery, the powers of which are vested in the 
Chancellor. 

Its stated terms are appointed by him ; but two terms at least shall 
be held in Albany, and two in New-York in every year. By the equity 
powers given to the circuit judges (vide next page) the court of chan- 
cery has, except in a few ca*es, become a court of appeal only. 

3d. The Supreme Court, consisting of the chief justice aud two asso- 
ciate judges. 

It has four terms in each year, commencing on the first Monday in Ja- 
nuary, May, and July, and Ihe thiid Monday in October. The January 
and October terms are held at the Capitol'in Albany ; the May term at 
the City Hall in the city of New-Yoik, and the July terms iu each year 
in Utica : the terms mny be continued to be holden for five weeks, 
4th. Eight Circuit Courts, each consisting of a single judge. 
The circuits correspond in territory and name, with the eight senate 
districts, each of the circuit judges possesses the powers of a justice of 
the supreme court at chambers, in the trial of issues joined in the su- 
preme court, and in courts of oyer and tertriner and jail delivery. 
There roust be held in each year at least two circuit courts, and courts 
of oyer and terminer ; in each county in the state • and in the city of 
New- York at least/our. 

The couris are held for as many days as the judge thinks necessary, 
ourts of oyer.and terminer (whieh have power to try all crimes and 
misdemeanors) may be held at the time and place at which any circuit 
court may have been appointed, as follows : 

1st. In the city and county of New- York by one or more justices of 
the supreme court, or of the circuit judges, or by the first judge of the 



"V 

* 

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New- York Judiciary. 



237 



court of common plea* of the said county, together' with the mayor 
recorder, and aldermen, or any two of them. 

2d. In all the other counties, by a justice of the supreme court or a 
circuit judge, together with at least two of the judges of the county 
court. 

3d. In the counties of Albany, Columbia, and Rensselaer, the mayor, 
recorder and aldermen of the respective cities therein, or any two of 
them, and in Schenectady, the mayor and aldermen cf the city of Sche- 
nectady, or two, may act in the court of oyer and terminer, in their re- 
spective counties, with or instead of the county judge. 

The Governor with the senate has the power of issuing commissions 
of oyer and terminer and jail delivery, when occasion shall require. 

Besides the powers exercised in the courts of law by the circuit judges, 
each circuit judge (except the Judge of the first circuit,) within the 
limits of his circuit shall \>e a vice chancellor, and shall concurrently 
with the chancellor, and exclusively of any other circuit judge, have, 
and exercise all the original jurisdiction and powers now or hereafter 
vested in the chancellor, in all causes and matters in equity, where the 
same shall have arisen within his circuit, or where the subject matter 
in controversy is situated within such circuit, or where the defendants 
or either of them reside within the same. Subject to the chancellor's 
appellate jurisdiction. 

By an act of the legislature passed in January, 1331, the equity powers 
of the Judge of the first circuit have been taken away, and a separate 
Vice Chancellor appointed for the first circuit. 

5th. The Superior Court of the city of New- York, consisting of a 
chief justice and two associates. 

6th, Courts of Common Picas, in each and every county of the state, 
which may be held (except in the county of New- York) by the judges 
of the county courts of -each of the counties in this state, or any three 
of them. 

Any three of the Judges of the County Courts of each of the counties 
(except New- York) shall have power to hold courts of general sessions 
to try all crimes except those punishable with death or imprisonment 
for life. 

The Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen, or Mayor and Recorder joint- 
ly*or either of them singly, with or without the presence of any of the 
Aldermen, may respectively in the cities of Albany, Troy, and Hudson, 
hold Mayor's courts. 

There are besides the above certain courts of a peculiar and special 
jurisdiction, viz : 

1st. Surrogates' Court?, having jurisdiction of testamentary cases held 
by the surrogates of each county. 

2d. Court* of special sessions of the peace may be held in and for 
the county of New- York, by any three judges of the court of common 
pleas of the said county, of whom the first judge of th« said court, the 
mayor or recorder, j^hall always be one, and for the several counties of 
the state, by three justices of the peace or by two such justices and one 
judge of the county courts of such county, for the purposes provided by 
law. 

3d. The justices of the Marine Court in the city of New- York, are 
authorized to hold a court therein, to be called " The Mariue Qourt of 
{he city of New- York*" 



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238 New- York Judiciary. 

4th. Each of the assistant justices in the city of New-York it requir- 
ed to hold a court in the said city within the ward or wards for which 
ht is appointed. 

5th. The justices of the Justice Court of the cities of Albany and 
Hudson are authorized to hold courts therein, to be called respectively 
<« the Justices' Court of the city of Albany, 1 ' and "the Justices 1 Court 
of the city of Hudson." 

6th. Justices' courts in each county, held by a justice of the 



COURT Off CHANCERY. 

w , Residence. Snlarv. 

R. Hyde Walworth, Chancellor, Albany, $2000 

James Porter, Register, Albany, fees. 

John Walworth, Jissiitant do. New- York, do. 

Alonzo C. Paige, Reporter, Schenectady, 500 

VICE CHANCELLORS' COURTS, 

The Vice Chancellor for the first circuit is not yet appointed, (Feb. 4.) 
For the seven other circuits, the circuit judges act as Vice Chancel- 
lors. (For their names see page 241.) 

The stated terms of the Vice Chancellors 1 Courts, according to the first 
chapter of the third part of the Revised Statutes, are as follows : 

FIRST CIRCUIT. 

On the fourth Monday in March, the second Monday in June, the se- 
cond Monday in October, and the third Monday in December, at the 
City Hall, in New- York. 

SECOND CIRCUIT. 

On the fourth Tuesday in March, the first Tuesday in September, 
and the first Tuesday in November, at the Court House in Pougbkeep- 
sie j first Tuesday in May, at the Academy Newburgh. 

THIRD CIRCUIT. 

On the last Monday in February, the third Monday Mn May, the 
third Monday in August, and the third Monday in November, at the 
Capitol, Albany. 

FOURTH CIRCUIT. 

On the fourth Monday in] January, at the Court House, Platts^ 
burgh; the last Monday in April and the last Monday in October, at 
the Court House, Sandy Hill j the last Monday in July, at the Court 
House at Ballston Spa. 

FIFTH CIRCUIT. 

On the first Monday in March, the fourth Monday in July, the first 
Monday in September, and the first Monday in December, at the Court 
Room, Utica. 

sixth CIRCUIT. 

On the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in May, at the Court 
House, Ithaca ; the fourth Monday in March and the last Monday in 
August, at the Court House, Coopcrstown j the third Monday in Pe, 
ceraber, at the Court House, Ithaca. 



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New-York Judiciary. 



SEVENTH CIRCDIT. 



On the first Tuesday in May, the fourth Tuesday in July, the first 
Tuesday in November, and the first Monday in February, at the Court 
House, Auburn. 



EIGHTH CIRCUIT. 



On the Tuesday next before the first Monday in April, at the Court 
House Batavia; the third Monday in May, the fourth Monday io Au- 
gust, and fourth Monday in November, at the Court House, Rochester. 



1st Circuit. 



2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th 

8th 



do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 



Clerks in Chancery. 

The Assistant Register, tx-officio, 
Alexander Foibus, 
The Register, ex-officioi 
Gideon M. Davison, 
Thomas S. Williams, 
Jonathan L. Woods, 
George B. Throop, 
Samuel L. Selden, 



New- York. 

Poughkeepsie. 

Albany. 

Saratoga Springs. 
Utica. 

Cortlandville. 

Auburn. 

Rochester* 



MASTERS AND EXAMINERS IN CHANCERY, 

since Jan. 1st, 1830. 



county. 



MASTKUS, 



Albany - 
it 

Cayuga - 

Chautauque 

Chenango 

Clinton - 

u 

' .* <l 

u 

Columbia 

« : - 

Dutchess - 
Erie 

, - 

Essex 
Genesee - 

Herkimer ~ 



Lorenzo Hoy l. 
Julius Rhoadcs. 
James King. 
Peter S. Henry. 
Richard L. Smith. 
Samuel A. Brown. 
Robert Monell. 
Smith M. Purdy. 
Henry K. AveriU. 
George March. 
Lemuel Stetson. 
Julius Wilcoxsoo. 
Justus McKinstry. 
Nathan Chamberlain. 
Stephen Cleveland. 
Leonard Maison. 
Philander Bennett. 
Stephen G. Austin. 
Thomas A. 
Ethan B. Allen. 
Hcman J. Redfield. 
Dudley Burwell. 



EX AMINKR8. 



John E. Lovett. 
Cuyler Staats. 
Lemuel Jenkins. 

Denison Robinson. 

Nathan Beardsley. 
j John C. Clark. 
| St. John B, L. Skinner. 

Winslow C. Watson. 

* 

Lucas Hoes. 
Darius Peck. 



Jacob Van Benthu 



ysen. 

Chittenden. 



*< 



Heman J. Redfield. 
Dudley Burwell. 



id by Google 



240 



Masters and 



in Chancery. 




Kings 



Livingston 
Madison - 



u 

Montgomery 
<t 

New- York 

<i 
ii 
u 

a 
«« 

Oneida 

u 

«i 

Onondaga 

it 

Ontario 
Orange - 

44 

U 

Orleans - 

Oswego - 

Otsego - 
a 

Queens - 

Rensselaer 

Saratoga - 

Seneca 

St. Lawrence 

Steuben - 

Suffolk - 
i< 
u 

Sullivan - 
Tioga 



Washington 



Wayne - 



Nathan B. Morse. 
John Dyckman. 
Nathaniel F. Waring. 
Willard H. Smith. 
Alexander Munger. 
Ashley Samson. 
Horace Gay. 
Abraham Morell. 
Piatt Potter. 
Thomas Wills. 
Thomas A. Emmet. 
Benjamin Clark. 
David Codwise. 
Elbert Herring. 
James Anderson, 
Samuel Cewdrey. 
Frederick Depeyster, Jr. 
John M. Mc Donald. 
Aaron O. Dayton. 
Benjamin P. Johnson. 
Charles A. Mann. 
Chester Hayden. 
Abijah Yelverton, Jun. 

Walter Hubbell. 
Albert S. Benton. 
James G. Clinton. 

Henry R. Curtis. 

E. B. Morehouse. 
Daniel Andrus. 
Benjamin F. Thompson 
John Koon. 
Wm. L. F. Warren 
John Morgan. 
Horace Allen. 
Baron S. Doty. 
Geo. C. Edwards. 
P. Parker King. 



Archibald C. Niven. 
Grant B. Baldwin. 

Charles Humphrey. 
Gerrit Wendell. 

Alexander R. Tiffany. 
John M. Holly. 



EXAMINERS. 



Calvin H. Bryan. 



Elisha S. Lee. 

Piatt Potter. 
Erastus Barnes. 
Zephaniah Piatt. 
Joseph W. Moukon. 



Freeborn G. Jewett. 
John Fleming, Jun. 
Godfrey J. Grosveaor. 
Charles Monell. 
James G. Clinton. 
Theodore S. Fisk. 

Joseph Hunt. 

Daniel Andrus. 
Benj. F. Thompson. 

Alpheus Goodrich. 
John Morgan. 
Horace Allen. 

Geo. C. Edwards. 
P. Parker King. 
Sidney L. Griffin. 
Charles A. Floyd. 
Geo. O. Belden. 
James Robinson. 
Theo. S. Farringtoa. 

John W. Proudfit. 
William H. Parker. 
Alexander R. Tiffany. 
John M. Holly. 



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JNeur- York Judiciary. 241 
Injunction and Taxing Masters* 

1st Circuit. Thomas Wills, New-York, Injunction. 

Ho. do. Thomas A. Emmet, do. Taxing. 

2d do. Leonard Maison, Poughkeepsie, Injunction. 

3d do. James King, Albany, Injunction. 

do. do. Julius Rhoades, do. Taxing. 

4ih do. William L. F. Warren, Saratoga Springs, Inj. and Tax, 

5th do. Charles A. Mann, Utica, Injunction. 

do. do. Chester Hayden, Rome, Taxing. 

6 th do. Eben. B. Morehouse, Cooperstown, Injunction. 

do. do. Charles Humphrey, Ithaca, Taxing. 

7th do. Abijah Yelverton, Jun. Salina, Injunction. 

do. do. Richard L. Smith, Auburn, Taxing. 

8th do. Ethan B» Allen, Batavia, Taxing, 

■ 

SUPREME COURT. 

. Residence. •Salary; 

John Savage, Chief Justice, Albany, £2000 

Jacob Sutherland, ) . do. 2000 

Samuel Nelson, J 8Ut - e8, Cooperstown, 200Q 
John L. Wendell, Reporter of the Supreme Court and 

Court of Errors. • $qq 



Clerks of the Supreme Court. 

Albany. John Keyes Paige, Clerk; 

Philip Wendell, Deputy Clerk. 
New-York. William P. Hallett, Clerk. 

John Fairlie, Deputy Clerk. 
Utica. Thomas H. Hubbard, Clerk. 

J. Gregory Curtis, Deputy Clerk. 
Geneva. William M. Oliver, Clerk. 

John A. Coffin, Deputy Clerk. 



Circuit Courts. 

Eight Judges— Salaries $1260 each. 

1st Circuit. Ogden Edwards, New-York. 

2d do. James Emott, Poughkeepsie, 

3d do. James Vanderpoel, Kinderhook. 

4th do. Esek Cowen, Saratoga Springs. 

5th do. Nathan Williams, Utica. 

6th do. John Tracy, Oxford. 

7th do. Daniel Moseley, Onondaga. 

8th do. Addison Gardner, Rochester* 

Clerks of Circuit Courts. 

The County Clerks are cx-officiis Clerks of the Circuit Courts and 
Courts of Oyer and Terminer within their Circuits, except in the city 
of New-York, where the Clerk of the Supreme Court is Clerk of the 
Circuit Court. 

21 



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. Circuit Courts. 



Times and Places for holding the Circuit Courts, and 
Courts of Oyer and Terminer, in 1831. 

FIRST CIRCUIT* 

New-York, on the first Monday in March, the second Monday in 
May, the third Monday in September, and the second Monday in No- 
vember : Richmond, on the first Monday in May and the first Thursday 
in October: Kings, on the first Monday in June, at the Court House, 
Fiatbush ; and at the Apprentices' Library iu the village of Brooklyn, 
on the first Thursday in November 5 Queens, on the first Thursday 
in May and first Monday in October ; Sufolk, on the fourth Wednes- 
day in May and the fourth Wednesday in October. 

SECOND CIRCUIT. 

Dutchess, on the last Tuesday in March and second Tuesday in No- 
vember ; Westchester, at White Plains the Wednesday after the first 
Tuesday in April, and at Bedford on the second Tuesday in September; 
Rockland, on the Monday before the second Tuesday in April, and on 
the Monday before the second Tuesday in October ; Putnam, on the 
Thursday after the second Tuesday in April, and the Thursday after 
the second Tuesday in October ; Ulster, on the third Tuesday in April 
and the first Tuesday in October ; Orange, on the fourth Tuesday in 
April at the Academy in Newburgh ; and at Goshen on the third Tues- 
day in September ; SulUtan, on the third Tuesday in May, and the 
last Tuesday in October: Delaware, on the fourth Tuesday in May, and 
the fourth Tuesday in September. 

THIRD CIRCUIT. 

Schenectady, on the third Monday in February and September ; Alba- 
ny on the first Mondays in March and September ; Rensselaer, on*th« 
third Monday in March and September: Greene, on the second Mon- 
days in April and October : Columbia, on the third Monday in April, and 
fourth do. in November. Schoharie, on the third Tuesday in June, and 
second Monday in November. 

FOURTH CIRCUIT. 
Essex, on the Wednesday next after the third Tuesday in January, 
and Wednesday next before the last Tuesday in June : Clinton, on the 
fourth Tuesday in January and last in June: Franklin, on the next 
Thursday but one after the fourth Tuesday in January, and next after 
the first Tuesday in July : St. Lawrence, on the next Monday but one 
after the fourth Tuesday in January, and on the second Tuesday m 
July : Montgomery, on the last Tuesday but one in May and Novem- 
ber: Saratoga, on the last Tuesday in May and November: Warren, 
on the first Tuesday in June and December : Washington, on the second 
June at Sandy Hilt and the second Monday in November at Salem, 

FIFTH CIRCUIT. 

Herkimer* on the second Mondays in March and September : Madison, 
the fourth Mondays in March and September: Oneida, on the first Mon- 
day in April, in Rome, in 1831 ; and at Whitestown in 1832, and on the 
first Monday in October in each year at Utica : Lewis, on the Tuesday 
next before the third Mondays in June and ^December : Jefferson, on the 
third Monday in June and December : Oswego, on the Tuesday next 
after the fourth Mondays in June, in Oswego; and on Tuesday next 
after the fourth Monday in December, iu Richland. 



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Courts. 



SIXTH ci*cuiT-<a# ordtred in 1830.) 

Chenango, third Monday in December, and last in May • Broome, 
fourth Monday in December, and first in June : Tioga, first Thursday 
after fourth Monday in December at Owego, and first Thursday after 
first Monday in June, at Elmira: Steuben, first Monday in January and 
second in June : Tompkins, second Monday in January, and fourth m 
June: Cortland, third Monday in Jaiiuaiy, and first Monday after 
fourth Monday in June : Otsego, secotid Monday in March, and first in 
September. 

SEVENTH CIRCUIT. 

Onondaga^ on the second Monday in March and October : Cayuga, 
the last Monday in May, and the first in December : Seneca, the first 
Monday in June, at Ovid ; and the second Monday in December, at 
Waterloo : Ontario, the second Monday in June, and the third in De- 
cember: Yates, on the third Monday in June and fourth in December x 
Wayne, on the second Monday in April, and first Monday in October. 

EIGHTH CIRCUIT. 

Livingston, on the last Monday in February, and the second in Sep- 
tember: Allegany, the first Monday in March, and the third in Septem- 
ber: Cattaraugus, the Ftiday after the first Monday in March, and 
Friday after the third Monday in September : Chautuuque, onjthe second 
Monday in March and fourth in September : Erie, on the third Monday 
in March and first in October : Gtneset, the first Mondays in April and 
September : Niagara, the second Mondays in April, and last in Aogust: 
Orleans, on the third Monday in April, and on the Thursday before the 
last Monday in August: Monroe, on the fourth Monday in April and 
third in October. 



COURTS IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. 



Superior Court. 

Samuel Jones, Chief Justice . . . Salary $2500 

Josiah O. Hoffman and Thomas J. Oakley, Justices w 2500 

David P. Hall, Reporter. George B. Butler, Deputy Clerk. 

Charles A. Clinton, Clerk. J. C. Summers, Clerk at Chambers. 
The regular terms of this Court are the first Monday of each month. 

Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of N, Y. 

John T. Irving, First Judge. 

Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen of the City, ex.qfflciis, Judges. 

The court sits for the trials of issues on the third Monday in evety 
month, (except August, when no Jury is summoned) — terms continue a 
fortnight. Nicholas Dean, Clerk ; Abraham Asten, Deputy Clerk. 

Court of General Sessions. 

Meet on the first Thursday in every month, and continue until Satur- 
day of the third week thereafter. Held by the Recorder and two Aldermen. 

The Special Sessions 

Are held the first Friday after the adjournment of the General Ses- 
sions, and the Tuesdays and Fridays thereafter, until the next meeting 
•f the General Sessions. Held by the Recorder and two Aldermen. 
Richard Hatfield, Clerk of the General and Special Sessions. 



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244 

COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS. 



ALBANY. 

James L'Amoreux, First Judge. 
Judge, 
Jacob Lansing, 
David Burhans, 
Richard S. Treat, 
Joseph B. Moore. 
Times of holding courts, third 
Tuesday in March and the second 
Tuesdays in June, September, and 
December. 

■ 

ALLEGANY. 

John Griffin, First Judge, 
Anson Hinman, 
Azel Fitch, 
Josiah Utter, 
Asa P. Allen. 
Second Tuesday in February, 
fourth do. in June and October. 

BROOME. 

Tracy Robinson, First Judge, 
Grover Buel, 
Oliver Stiles, 
Bryant Stoddard, 
Thomas BJakeslec. 
Second Tuesday in March, and 
last do. in August and November. 

CATTARAUGUS. 

Alson Leavenworth, First Judge. 
Israel Day, 
Henry Day, 
Daniel Allen, 
James Parmele, 
Last Tuesday in January, third 
in June, and first in October. 

CAYUGA. 

Joseph L. Richardson, First Judge. 

Daniel Sennet, 

Chauncey Smith, 

Asahel Fitch, 

Gershom Morse. 
Third Mondays in Jan'ry, May, 
and September. 



CHAUTAUQUB. 

Elial T. Foote, First Judge. 
Philo Orion, 
Artemas Herrick, 
Benjamin Walworth, * 
.Thomas B. Campbell. 
Second Tuesdays in February 
and October, fourth do. in June. 



CHENANGO. 

Vacant— First Judge, 
Levi Bigelow, 
Nathan Taylor, 
Hezekiah Reed, 
Vacant. 

Second Tuesdays in February, 
June, and October. 



CLINTON. 

John Lynde, First Judge. 
John Warford, 
Miles Stephenson. 
Seth Calkins, 
Allen R. Moore. 
First Tuesday in Jan. second 
do. in May, and first do in October. 

COLUMBIA. 

John J. Miller, First Judge. 
James Barton, 
Medad Butler, 
Walter ratterson. 
Tobias L. Hogeboom, 
Third Mondays in Febr'y, June, 
and November. 

CORTLAND. 

William Mallory, First Judge. 
Joseph Reynolds, 
Aaron Brown, 
Oliver Kingman, 
Andrew Dickson. 
Last Tuesdays in January, ApriK 
and September, 



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Courts of Common Pleas. 



DELAWARE. 

Jabez Bostwick, First Judge. 
Martin Keeler, 
John H. Gregory, 
Otis Preston, 
Amos Douglass. 
First Mondays in Feb. June & Oct. 

DUTCHES8. 

Edmund H. Pendleton, First Judge. 

Stephen Thorn, 

Joseph J. Jackson, 

Robert S. Livingston, 

Albro Aiken. 
First Monday in February and 
June, and last do. in September. 

■ 

ERIE. 

Philander Bennett, First Judge. 
Samuel Russell, 
William Miles. 
Charles Townsend, 
Edward Paine. 
First Mondays in March and 
June, fourth do. in August, and first 
do. in September. 

ESSEX* 

Reuben Whallon, First Judge. 
Thomas Stower, 
Wolcott Tyrrel, 
Charles Hatch, 
Ambrose Mason. 
Second Tuesday in January and 
April, and last dor in September. 

FRANKLIN. 

William Hogan, First Judge. 
Horatio Powell, 
Samuel Hoard, 
Roswell Bates, 
John Varnell. 
Last Tuesday in April and se- 
cond do. in October. 



OENESEE. 

Isaac Wilson, First Judge. 
William Mitchell, 
Simeon Cummings, 
James Taggart, 
Robert Earl. 
First Tuesday in February and 
second in June and October. 

2t* 



GREENE. 

Dorrance Kirtland, First Judge. 

Munson Buel, 

Perkins King, 

William Tolley, 

Edward Daley. 
Last Tuesday in January, last 
do. in May, and first do. in Sepfr. 

HERKIMER. 

Michael Hoffman, First Judge. 

Rufus Crain, 

John Mahon, 

Sherman Wooster, 

Augustus Beardslee. 
First Monday in February, June 
and October. 

JEFFERSON. 

Calvin Mc Knight, First Judge. 
Zeno Allen, 
Benjamin Wright, 
George Brown, 
John Macember. 
Last Tuesday in February, last 
in June, and first in Sept. and Dec. 

KINGS. 

John Dikeman, First Judge. 
Tunis Joralemon, 
John Terhune, 
Joseph Conselyea, 
Elias Hubbard, Jun. 
Third Tuesday in Jan'ry, April, 
July, and October. 

LEWIS. 

Edward Bancroft, First Judge. 

Michael Brooks^ 

Deuel Goff, 

Palmer Townsend, 

Harrison Blodget. 
First Tuesday in January, and 
third in April and September. 



LIVINGSTON. 

Hezekiah D. Mason, First Judge. 

James McNair, 

Willard H. Smith, 

John H. Jones. 

Matthew Warner. 
Last Mondays in January, May 4 
and September. . 



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240 



Courts of Common Pleas. 



MADISON. 

Jans* B. Eldridge, First Judge. 
Andrew S. Sloan, 
Silvamia Seeber, 
Elisha Randall, 
Barak Bcckwith. 
First Tuesdays in February, 
third in June, and first in October. 

KONROB. 
Moses Chapin, First Judge. 

Timothy Childs, 
James Smith, 
Peter Price, 
Samuel Castle. 
Fourth Monday in March, se- 
cond in June, first in Oct. & Dec. 



MONTGOMERY. 

A axon Haring, First Judge. 
Samuel A. Gilbert, 
Henry J. Diefendorf, 
John Hand, 
Abraham MorrelL, 
Second Mondays in March, June, 
September, and December. 

NIAGARA. 

Robert Fleming, First Judge. 
James Van Horn, 
Ashbel G. Hen man, 
Joel McCollum, 
Silas Hopkins, 
First Tuesdays in January, May 
and September. 



ONBIDA. 

Chester Hayden, FUst Judge, 
Israel Stoddard, 
Joshua Hathaway, 
Samuel Jones, 
James Dean. 
Second Mondays in Mnrch, June, 
September, and December. 

ONONDAGA. 

Nehemiah H. E*r\U First Judge. 
Martin H. Ford, 
Otis Bigelow, 
John Smith, 
George Petit. 
Fourth Mondays in Feb. May, 
August, and November. 



W. Howell, Fkst Judge. 
Samuel Rawson, 
Chester Loom is, 
John Price, 
Vacant, 

Third Tuesdays in February, 
May, August, and November. 

ORANGE. 

Samuel S. Seward, First Judge. 
Gilbert O. Fowler, 
Isaac Jennings, 
John B. Booth. 
Nathaniel P. Hill. 
Second Monday in Febrry, last 
in May, and firet in Sep. and Dec. 

ORLEANS. 

Alexis Ward, First Judge. 
Abraham Cantine, 
Otis Turner, 
Justus Ingersoll. 
Zardeus Tousley. 
Third Mondays in January, June 
and September. 

08WBG0. 

Joel Turrill, First Judge. 
Avery Skinner, 
Joseph Easton, 
Simon Meacham, 
John Reynolds. 
First Tuesday in February and 
June, and third in September. 

OT8BGO. 

George Morell, First Judge. 
Elisba Foot, 
Seth Chase, 
James O. Merse, 
James C. Walworth. 
First Tuesday in February, third 
in JunC, and second in October. 

PUTNAM. 

Frederick Stone, First Judge. 
Samuel Washburn, 
Ebeneaer Foster, 
Bennett Boyd, 
Cyrus Horton. 
First Tuesday in February, and 
second in September. 



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Courts of Common Pleas* 247 



QUEENS. 

Singleton Mitchell, First Judge. 
James Hegeman. 
Joseph j Petit, 
David Lamberson, 
Benjamin W. Strong. 
Third Tuesday in February, first 
in June, and second in November. 

RENSSELAER. 

Herman'Knickerbacher, F*st Judge. 

Samuel G. Huntington, 

George R. Davis, 

Isaac Mc Conine, 

Jacob C. Lansing. 
Last Mondays in January, May 
and September. 

RICHMOND. 

Jacob Tyson, First Judge. 
Daniel Crocheron, 
Joseph Seguine, 
Henry Perine, 
Isaac R Housman. 
Second Tuesdays in April, Sep- 
tember, and December. 

ROCKLAND. 

Edward Suffern, First Judge. 
Daniel Johnson, 
Peter D. W. Smith, 
Cornelius J. Blauvelf, 
George S. Allison. 
First Tuesday in February, third 
in April, and second in November. 

SARATOGA. 

James Thompson, First Judge. 
Guert Van Schoonhoven, 
John H. Steel, 
George Palmer, 
Harvey Granger. 
Second Tuesday in April, and 
last in August and December. 

SCHENECTADY* 

David Boyd, First Judge. 
James V. S. Riley, 
John Titus, 
Restcome Potter, 
Samuel W. Jones. 
Third Tuesday in January, last 
in April, and first in October. 



SCHOHARIE. 

William Beekinan, First Judge. 
Elias Holliday, 
Henry Shaffer, 
Thomas P. Danforth. 
Marvin Judd. 
First Tuesdays in Febr'y, June, 
and October. 



STEUBEN. 

George C. Edwards, First Judge. 
Jacob Van Valkenburgh, 
Henry S. Williams, 
Paul C. Cook, 
John Cooper, Jun. 
First Tuesday in February, third 
in June and October. 

8T. LAWRENCE. 

John Fine, First Judge. 
David C.'Judson, 
Jabez Willes, 
Asa Sprague, Jun. 
Chauncey Petti bone. 
Last Tuesday in January, first 
in June, and second in Ottober. 

SENECA. 

Luther F. Stevens, First Judge. 
John Chamberlain, 
Jacob L. Larzelere, 
Levi Wheeler, 
Vacant. 

First Tuesday in February, se- 
cond in May, and first in October. 

SUFFOLK* 

Jonathan S. Conklin, First Judge. 

David Warner, 

Richard Wheeler, 

Moses Ralph, 

John S. Mount. 
First Tuesday in January, last 
in May, and first in October. 

SULLIVAN. 

Gabriel W. Ludlum, First Judge. 

Samuel Smith, 

Thomas Crary, 

William Gillespie, 

Piatt Pelton. 
Last Tuesday in January, and 
second in June and October. 



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248 



Courts of Common Pleas. 



TIOGA. 

Grant B. Baldwin, First Judge. 
John G. Mc Dowel), 
Darius Bentley, 
John R. Drake, 
Joseph T. Waldo. 
First Tuesdays in January, May 
and September. 

TOMPKINS. 

Andrew D. W. Bruyn, First Judge. 

Benjamin Jennings, 

Cyrus Powers, 

Nicoll Halsey, 

Francis A. Bloodgood. 
Fourth Tuesdays in January, 
May, and September. 

ULSTER. 

Abraham D. Soper, First Judge. 
Jonathan Dubois, 
Jaeob Trumpbour, 
Abraham G. Hardenburgh, 
John Jansen. 
Second Monday in March, June, 
September, and December. 

WARREN. 

Horatio Buell, First Judge. 
Th omas Pattison, 
Hiram Barber, 
John Beebe, 
Vacant. 

Third Tuesdays in April and 
September. 



WASHINGTON. 

John Willard, First Judge. 
John Moss, 
Jacob Holmes, Jun. 
Joseph Boies, 
Benjamin F. Skinner. 
Second Tuesdays in March, last 
in May and August, & first in Dec. 

WAYNE. 

William Sisson, First Judge. 
Byram Green, 
David Arne, Jun. 
Thomas P. Baldwin, 
David Eddy. 
Fourth Tuesdays in January, 
May, and September. 

WESTCHESTER. 

Caleb Tompkins, First Judge. 

William Jay, 

Edward Kemeys, 

Ezra Lockwood, 

Nehemiah Brown, Jun. 
Fourth Monday in May and Sep- 
tember, and first in December. 

YATES. 

Samuel S. Ellsworth, First Judge. 

James Norton, 

Allen Vorce, 

Abel Peck, 

David Thomas. 
First Tuesday in January and 
June, and last in September. 



Marine Court, City of New- York. 

Robert Swanton, John B. Scott, and Effingham Schieffelin, Justices. 

John G. Tardy, Clerk, 

Police Office. 

James Hopson, John W. Wyman, and Oliver M. Lownds, Justices. 



Ward Courts. 

1st, 2d, & 3d Wards, Judah Hammond, 

Elisha Morrill, 



4th & 6th 
5tb & 8th 
7th & 10th 
9th & 11th 
12th 



it 
« 



Henry Meigg, 
Harris Scovell, 
Anthony Woodward, 
James Flanagan and John .Doughty, do. 



Assistant Justice. 
»t 

A 

(4 



Digitized by Google 



County and Town Officer*. 249 
County Officers. 

1. The board of County Supervisors'* is composed of the Supervisors 
of the several towns. Their duties as respects counties are analogous 
to those which each of them exercises in his own town. 

2. County Treasurer— appointed by the Supervisors. (The Chamber- 
lain of the City of New-York is treasurer for that County.) 

3. Sheriff, 1' , . , L , 

4. County Clerk, $ e,ected b y the people once in three years. 

5. Four Coroners, do. do. for each county, 
except New- York, where there is only one. 

6. Surrogate, appointed by the Governor and Senate. 

7. District Attorney, do. by the Common Pleas Judges. 

8. Justices of the Peace t four for each town in the state, one of whom 
is elected annually by the people. They hold their offices for four years. 
In the city of New- York are seven justices, called ward justices, ap- 
pointed by the Common Council— in the city of Albany, four — in Sche- 
nectady not less than three nor more than six — in Hudson three in 

Troy nine, — appointed by the Governor and senate. 

The duties of the above officers are so generally known, that it is 
deemed superfluous to enumerate them. 

The present number of J ustices of the Peace in the State, is as fol- 
lows : 



Elected in 757 towns, (A each) - OV4tG 

New- York (appointed oy the Common Council) 7 

Albany (appointed by Gov. &c.) - - - - 4 

Troy 9, Hudson 3, Schenectady 6, - - - is 

Total - - 3047 



Coroner of the City and County of New* York. 

John Colvill. 

Town Officers elected annually by the People. 

1. One Supervisor for each town in the state, and one for each war* 
in the city of Albany. For the city of New-York, the Mayor, Recorder 
and Aldermen, are Supervisors. 

2. Town Clerk. 

3. Collector, 

4. Constables. 

5. Assessors. 

6. Overseers of the Poor. 

7. Commissioners of Highways. 

8. Commissioners and Inspectors of Common Schools. 

There is also a board of auditors of town accounts in each town, com- 
posed of the Supervisors and Town-Clerk, together with the four Jus* 
tices of the Peace in each town, or any two of such Justices. 

* In the City of New- York, the Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen are the Cowij 
Supervisors. T 



Digitized by Google 



County Officers. 



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26* 

PUBLIC NOTARIES. 
City of New-York.— [Jfumber limited by Revised Laws h 100.] 



John Ahern 
Evert A. Bancker 
Frederick W. Burke 
Herman Blcnnerhasset 
John Buckley 
R. Milford Blatchford 
Robert Bogardus 
Robert Barker 
Thomas S. Brady 
Ebenezer Burrill 
Theodore P. Bogert 
Anthony Carroll 
Charles A. Clinton 
David M. Cowdrey 
Gerardus Clark 
George D. Cooper 
John D. Campbell 
Peter A. Cowdrey 
Thomas N. Campbell 
Thomas W . Clerke 
Thomas D. Carpenter 
John Cleveland 
Frederick Dibblee 
Robert Day 
William E. Dunscomb 
William N. Dyckman 
Charles Edwards 
Walter Edwards 
Augustus Floyd 
John A. Fleming 
Morris Franklin 
Andrew S. Garr 
Charles Graham 



Francis Griffin 
John L. Graham 
James W. Gerard 
Obed Gridley 
Thomas Goin 
Charles F. Hoffman 
David Higgins 
Henry W. Havens 
John H. Hobart Hawes 
Oliver H. Hicks 
William G. Haycock 
Wm. Paxson Hallett 
W. M. Haxtun 
John Harris 
Pierre M. Irving 
Sampson M. Isaacs 
Henry P. Janes 
Cornelius V. S. Kane 
Levi Kidder 
Henry Laight 
Joseph Leonard 
J. R. Livingston, Jun. 
Israel Munroe 
Jacob Morton 
Joshua Montefiore 
John S. Mitchell 
Mordecai Myers 
Thos. McCready, Jun. 
William C. Mulligan 
John McKeon 
David A. .Noble 
William Ovington 
Charles Oakley 



] William O'Brien 
Duncan C. Pell 
Isaac Phillips 
Anthony RapaJlo 
Edward Ra del iff 
John T. Raynor 
Peter V. Remsen 
James B. Sheys 
Thomas Slidell, 
Samuel Stansbwry 
William Seamau 
William A. Seely 
William Smith 
John M. Salter 
Daniel B. Tallmadge 
Edward N. Tailer 
Francis R. Tillou 
Miuthorne Tompkins 
John C. Turcot 
William K. Thorn 
William TJ. Titus 
William Van Wyck 
William Van Hook 
Caleb S. Woodhull 
Herman Westervelt 
Henry Wilkes 
Joseph Wallis 
Joseph Woodward 
Richard R. Ward 
Richard I. Wells 
Stephen C. Williams 
Andrew Warner 



Albany. 
Henry Bartow 
Nichs. Bleecker, Jun. 
Lorenzo Janes 
John W. Leake 
Theo. Olcott 
Thomas W. Olcott 
H. W. B. Ten Broeck 
H. S. Van Ingen 



Philip S. Van Ingen 
John H. Wendell 

Troy. * 

Aaron D. Patchin 
Silas K. Stow 
Stephen R. Warren 
Philander Wells 



Hudson. 
Francis W. Edmonds 
William Hudson 



Schenectady. 

Abraham Van Ingen 
Samuel W. Jones 
David Boyd 



Digitized by Google 



253 

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. 
City of Netc- York— [Number limited by Revised Laws to 100.] 



Win. H. Harrison 
Dayton Hobart 
Samuel V. Hoffman 
Henry Hutchinson 
John Harris 
James S. Hoggins 
John R. Hedley 
Patrick G. Hildreth 
Daniel P, Ingraham 
Robert L. Jaques 
Ambrose K inland 
Franklin S. Kinney 
Alfred Livingston " 
John M. Lester 
James Lozier 
Oliver M. Lownds 
Robert C. Ludlow 
William Lowerre 
Edward M k Garaghan 
Hay S. McKay 
Isaac T. Minard 
Jeremiah Miller, Jun. 
Jonathan Miller 
Samuel J. Mumford 
William Lee Morris 
William H. Maxwell 
Charles O'Connor 
Jesse Oakley 
Ozias Osborn 
Richard M. Popham 
Samuel A. Porter 
Thomas C. Pinckney 
Cornelius Roosa 



Daniel Phoenix Riker 
Henry S. Richards 
Philo T. Ruggles 
Reuben Rowley 
Charles W. Sandford 
Edward Sanford 
Grenville A. Sackett 
William S. Sears 
David P. Shepherd 
John A. Sidell 
Mitchell Sanford 
Peter P. Stagg 
Thomas J. Smith 
Theodore A. Swords 
William H. Smith 
John N. Taylor 
Thomas W. Tucker 
Eugene Van Ness 
G. G. Van Wagenen 
Samuel Van Wyck 
Henry V. Vultee 
Anthony Woodward 
Dow D. Williamson 
Ebenezer Whiting 
Edward M. Willet 
Gabriel Winter 
Peter Wilson 
Russell C. Wheeler 
Sylvester L. H. Ward 
Samuel Warford 
William C. Wetmore 
Charles Young 
Isaac Young 



Isaac Adriance 
William Allen 
Isaac O. Barker 
Edwin Burr 
Frederic Bronson 
John Boyd 
Timothy P. Berger 
William H. Bogardus 
George Curtis 
Francis B. Cutting 
John L. Cregier 
Stephen Cambreleng 
John J. Cameron 
William W. Cowan 
Peter De Witt 
Carey Dunn 
Jacob C. Dyckman 
William Duer 
Henry I. Feltus 
Hamilton Fish 
John Fairlie 
Samuel M. Fitch 
James Flanagan 
Adol. N. Gouverneur 
Garrit Gilbert 
George W. Giles 
Jas. Lorimer Graham 
Joseph Greenleaf 
Joseph H. Goldsmith 
Lawrence Gardenier 
Nathan B. Graham 
JViel Gray 
Robert Giles, Jun. 
William Gracie 

Albany. 

John J. Burton 
John W. Cushman 
Andrew J. Colvin 
Robert J. Hilton 
John W. Hyde 
Christopher Y. Lansing 
Cary Murdock 
Cuylcr Staats 
Elias Warner 
John H. Wandell 



Troy. 
Francis Adancourt 
Charles M. Baker 
David Gleason 
Nathan Howard, Jun. 
Jacob L. Lane 
Cyrus D. Sheldon 
Allen B. Storm 
William Yates 

Hudson. 
Darius Peck 
22 



Wheeler H. Clark 
William H. Freeland 
John Gaul, Jun. 
James Rowley 

Schenectady. 
Jacob Swits 
Harmanus Peck 
William Meeker 
William Strong 
Robert Parker 
Joshua D. Hafman 



Digitized by Google 



254 

The Sheriff 



SHERIFF'S JURY, 

(City of Nbw-Y 

will execute Writs 
of New- York, 



YEAR 1831. 



ORK,) FOR THE 

of Inquiry, at the City Hall of the 
at the following times : 



city 



Friday 

Monday 

Friday - 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Friday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Friday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Friday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Friday 

Monday 

Friday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Friday 

Monday 

Saturday 

Saturday 

Friday 



— — 


January 


- 


7 


Monday 


• 


_ _ 


January 


- 


10 


Friday 




s m 


January 




14 1 


Saturday 


— 


m m 


January 


m 


15 


Saturday 




- m 


Januaiy 


_ 


22 


Friday 




• • 


February 


- 


11 


Monday 


m 




February 


— 


14 


Saturday 


- 


• _ 


February 




19 


Friday 






February 


- 


26 


Monday 




• • 


March - 


— 


11 


Saturday 


- 


• • 


March - 


- 


14 


Saturday 


— 


_ 


March - 




19 


Saturday 


_ 


_ 


March - 




26 


Friday 


_ 


• 


April 


_ 


8 


Monday 


_ 


- m 


April 


— 


11 


Saturday 




m m 


April 


— 


16 


Friday 


_ 


_ _ 


April 


_ 


23 


Saturday 




_ m 


May - 


m 


6 


Monday 


_ 


-» m 


May 


— 


9 


Friday 




m — 


May 




13 


Friday 




• — 


May 




14 


Monday 






May - 




21 


Saturday 






June 


— 


10 


Saturday 




• • 


June 




13 


Friday 


— 




June 




18 


Monday 






June 


— 


25 


Saturday 




• — 


July 


• 


8 


Saturday 





m 


July 


• 


11 


m 


July 


- 


15 


m 


July 


- 


16 


. 


July 


- 


23 


_ 


August - 


- 


5 


_ 


August - 


- 


8 


- 


August ~» 


_ 


13 




August - 


- 


20 


_ 


September 


- 


9 


— 


September 


— 


12 


m 


September 


_ 


IT 


_ 


September 


- 


24 




October 


- 


7 


m 


October 


- 


10 




October 


- 


15 


_ 


October 


- 


21 




October 


- 


22 




October 


- 


24 




October 


- 


28 




November 




11 


• 


November 




14 




November 




1» 




November 


- 


2*1 


• 


December 




i* 




December 




12 




December 




17 




December 




24 



The Second Pawkl will attend during the months of February, 
April, June, August) October, and December. 

The Frist Panel will attend during the months of January, March. 
May, July, September, and November. 

The hour of meeting will be 6 o'clock, P. M. in the months ol Janu- 
ary, February, March, April, October, November, and December. Ami 
7 o'clock, P. M. in the months of May, June, July, August, and Sep- 
tember. 



SUPREME COURT CLERK'S OFFICE, GENEVA. 

Abstract of Act of the Legislature, changing the Office of the Clerk 
of the Supreme Court from Canandaigua to Geneva ; passed March 
31, 1830. 

1. The Clerk of the Supreme Court at Canandaigua shall, on the 
tenth day of April next, remove to and keep the said Supreme Couit 
Clerk's Office at Geneva, in the county of Ontario. 

2. The Sheriffs of the counties of Tompkins and Tioga shall, after 
the tenth day of April next, return all Process issued out of the Su- 
preme Court to the said Office at Geneva, as other Sheriffs arc required 
to do by the fifth Section of the Act passed Feb. 27, 1829, establishing 
a Clerk's Office at Canandaigua. 




Digitized by Google 



255 



' ATTORNEYS' AGENTS. 



[Extracts from Rule 7th, Supreme Court, p. 2.] 
" Every Attorney shall have an agent in each place where there is a 
clerk's office, except in the city or town where such attorney keeps 
his office. No person shall be an agent unless he be an attorney of 
the court, or deputy clerk, in the clerk's office." 

ATTORNEYS' AGENTS AT ALBANY. 



1 Peter Douw Beekman 

2 John F. Bacon 

3 Anthony Blanchafd 

4 Harmanus Bleecker 

5 Rutger Bleecker 

6 S. De Wilt Bloodgood 

7 Thomas Atwood Bridgen 

8 John J. Burton 

9 Benjamin F. Butler 

10 Samuel Chcever 

1 1 John Tayler Cooper 

12 John W. Cushman 

13 Amos Dean 

14 Gerrit V. Denniston 

15 Richard Varick De Witt 

16 James Dexter 

17 William W. Dougherty 

18 Salem Dutcher, jun. 

19 James Edwards 

20 Welcome Esleeck 

21 John W. Ford 

22 Peter Cause voort 

23 Isaac Hamilton 

24 Jabez D. Hammond 

25 Thomas W. Harman 

26 Ira Harris " 

27 Gideon Hawley " 

28 Peter Seton Henry 

29 Robert J. Hilton 

30 Samuel M. Hopkins 

31 Lorenzo Hoyt 

32 Lorenzo Janes 

33 Lemuel Jenkins 

34 Moss Kent 

35 James King 

36 Samuel K. Kip 

37 James L'Amoureuz 

38 Christopher Y. Lansing 

39 Gerrit Y. Lansing 

40 Jacob Lansing 



41 Edward Livingston 

42 John A. Livingston 

43 John E. Lovett 
J A Samuel S. Lush 

45 James M'Kown 

46 Orlando Meads 

47 John J. Ostrander 

48 Joseph W. Paddock 

49 Levi H. Palmer 

50 Phillip S. Parker 

51 William Parmelce 

52 Rufus W. Peckham 

53 James Porter' 

54 Marcus T. Reynolds 

55 Charles Scott 

56 Solomon Southwick 

57 John B. Staats 

58 Joseph Strong 

59 Azor Taber 

60 John L. Tillinghast 

61 Absalom Townsend 

62 Daniel L. Van Antwerp 

63 William Van Antwerp 

64 Cornelius G. Van Rensselaer 

65 Richard Van Rensselaer 

66 John B. Van Schaick 

67 Jacob T. B. Van Vechter* 

68 Teunis Van Vechten 

69 John L. Viele 

70 Matthew Henry Webster 

71 John L. Wendell 

72 Phillip Wendell 

73 Henry G. Wheaton 

74 H. C. Whclpley 

75 Israel Williams 

76 Bradford R Wood 

77 Samuel M. Woodruff 

78 Eldad Worcester 

79 John Van Ness Yates 



Digitized by Google 



256 



Attorneys' 

160 Isaac Adriance 

151 James Anderson 

152 John Anthon 

153 Charles Baldwin 

154 Evert A. Bancker 

155 Erastus Barnes 

156 Isaac O. Barker 

157 Smith Barker 

158 William H. Bell 

159 Erastus C. Benedict 

160 Frederic J Betts 

161 William Bctts 

162 John M. Bixby 

163 R. Milford Blatchford 

164 Joseph Blunt 

165 Nathaniel B. Blunt 

166 Robert Bogardus 

167 Cornelius* Bogert 

168 Thomas Bolton 

169 John Boyd 

170 Samuel Boyd 

171 George Brinckerhofl" 

172 Franklin Brown 

173 David Brush 

174 D. W. Bucklin 

175 Joseph Bulkley, jum 

176 William H. Bulkley 

177 Edwin Burr 

178 Horton H. Burlock 

179 Orsaraus Bushncll 

180 John J. Cameron 

181 John D. Campbell 

182 Rodney S. Church 

183 Gerardus Clark 

184 Ira Clizbc 

185 David Codwise 

186 George D. Cooper 

187 William W. Cowan 

188 David M. Cowdrey 

189 Charles T. Cromwell 

190 Edward Curtis 

191 George Curtis 

192 Alexander H. Daaa 

193 Henry E. Davies 

194 Robert Day 

195 Peter De Witt 

196 Anthonv Dey 

197 Frederick Dibblee 

198 James Dill 



Agents at New- York. 

199 James Dill, jun, 

200 Cornelius R. Disoswar 

201 Charles J. Doughty 
L 21h2 John A. Dun lap 

203 William E Dunscomb 

204 William tf. Dyckman, mn. 

205 William H. Elting 

206 Elias H Ely 

207 John Fairlie 

208 Benjamin Ferris 

209 Henry P. Ferris 

210 Josiah Ferris 

211 Thorn a 8 Fessendert 

212 David D. Field 

213 Samuel M. Fitch 

214 Thomas H. Flandrau 

215 Thomas G. Fletcher 

216 Augustus Floyd 

2 17 Chauncey M. Fowles 
21S Andrew S. Garr 

219 Charles Graham 

220 Jobn L. Graham 

221 James L. Graham 

222 Juseph Greenleaf 

223 Francis Griffin 

224 George Griffin 

225 Charles F. Grim 

226 James Oswald Grim 

227 Benjamin Haight 

228 William Paxson Hallett 

229 Abraham A Halsey 

230 James A. Hamilton 

231 William H. Harrison 

232 Junius H. Hatch 

233 Hatch & Cambrelen^ 

234 Richard Hatfield 

236 William P. Hawes 

237 John R. Hedlev 
233 Elbert Herring" 

239 John Hildreth 

240 Patrick G. Hildreth 

241 Jesse Hoyt 

242 William Inglis 

243 Oliver P. Jackson 

244 Peter A. Jay 

245 Isaac A. Johnson 

246 William Johnson 

247 William S. Johnson 

248 David S. Jones. 



Digitized by Google 



Attorneys' Agents at New. York. 



249 C, V. S. Kane 

250 William Kent 

251 Hiram Ketch um 

252 Franklin S. Kinney 
255 Charles C. King 

254 Elifiha W. King 

255 Isaac L. Kip 

256 Leonard W . Kip 

257 Ambrose Kirtland 

253 Joseph Law 

259 John L. Lawrence 

260 John H. Lee 

261 John Leveridge 

262 John R. Livingston, jun. 

263 Daniel Lord, jun. 

264 John A. Lott 

265 William Lowerre 

266 Robert Manning 

267 Peter T. Marsellis 

268 John L. Mason 

269 Hugh Maxwell 

270 William W. M'Clellan 

271 William T. M'Coun 

272 John M. Macdonald 

273 Edward M'Garaghan 

274 Silvan us Miller 

275 Jeremiah Miller, jun. 

276 Jonathan Miller 

277 Isaac T. Minard 

278 Elisha Morrill 

279 James V. C. Morris 
250 Robert H. Morris 

281 William Lewis Morris 

282 George W. Morton 

283 Washington Q. Morton 

284 John W. Mulligan 
235 William C. Mulligan 

286 William Mulock 

287 Samuel J. Mumford 

288 William H. Munn 

289 George W. Niven 

290 David A. Noble 

291 Jesse Oakley 

292 Charles O'Connor 

293 Abraham Ogden, jun. 

294 David B. Ogden 

295 Elijah Paine 

296 Matthew C.Patterson 

297 Ferris Pell 

298 Elijah T. Pinckney 

299 Zephaniah Piatt 



22* 



300 Samuel A. Porter 

301 Edward Radcliff 

302 Peter W. Radcliff 

303 John T. Raynor 

304 John L. Riker 

305 Daniel Robert 

306 Anthony L. Robertson 

307 Beverly Robinson 

308 James F. Robinson 

309 Archibald G. Rogers 

310 Samuel B. Romaine 

311 George G. Roorbach 

312 James I. Roosevelt 

313 William L. Rose 

314 Reuben Rowley 

315 PhiloT. Ruggles 

316 Samuel B. Ruggles 

317 Clarence D. Sackett 

318 Robert C. Sands 

319 Edward Sanford 

320 Mitchell Sanford 

321 Harris Scovell 

322 Jasper F. Seaman 

323 William S. Sears 

324 Robert Sedgwick 

325 William A. Seeley 

326 Dudley Selden 

327 David B. Shepard 

328 Alpheus Sherman 

329 Samuel Sherwood 

330 John A. Sidell 

331 Benjamin D. Silliman 

332 William Silliman 

333 William Slosson 

334 James Smith 

335 Joseph W. Smith 

336 Samuel Stansbury 

337 John B. Staples 

338 John L. Stephens 

339 Samuel Stevens 

340 Gordis Sterns 

341 Joseph Strong 

342 George W. Strong 

343 Charles S. Swift 

344 Eleazer M. Swift 

345 Daniel B. Tallmadge 

346 Frederick A. Tallmadge 

347 William Talmage 

348 George F. Talman 

349 Gilbert L. Thompson 

350 William A. Thompson 



Digitized by Google 



2M 



Attorneys' Agents. 



351 Francis R. Tillou 

352 Charles G. Troup 

353 Thomas W. Tucker 

354 John C. Turcot 

355 Edward B. Tylee 

356 Michael Ulshoeffer 

357 WHliam Van Hook 

358 JacobR.VanRcnsselaer,jun. 

359 Robert Van Rensselaer 

360 Samuel Van Wyck 

361 Henry V. Vultce 

362 Alfred F. Walden 

363 Charles Walker 

364 John Wallis 

365 Joseph Wallis 

366 Egbert Ward 

367 Richard R. Ward 

368 Nathaniel F. Waring 

369 Henry W. Warner 

370 Alfred A. Weeks 

371 Richard I. "Wells 

372 Wells & Bushnell 



373 Wells & Van Wagencs? 

374 Henry M. Western 

375 William C. Wetmore 

376 D. E. Wheeler 

377 Russell C. Wheeler 

378 Josiah W. Wheeler 

379 George White 

380 James R. Whiting 

381 Amherst Wight 

382 Edmund Wilkes 

383 H. & E. Wilkes 

384 Edward M. Willet 

385 Andrew Williams 

386 George Wilson 

387 Peter Wilson 

388 Gabriel Winter 

389 Caleb S. Woodhull 

390 John Woodward 

391 Jacob Wyckofl* 

392 John W. Wyman 

393 Stephen Yates 

394 Charles C. Young 



Attorneys' Agents at Utica. 



90 John Bradish 
'J2 William J. Bacon 

93 Samuel Beardsley 

94 Alexander M. Beebe 

95 Thomas E. Clarke 

96 Samuel D. Dakin 

97 James Dean 

98 Hiram Denio 

99 John G, Floyd 

100 Henry Green 

101 John J. Hinman 

102 William A. Hinman 

103 A. B. Johnson 

104 Walter King 

105 Charles P. Kirkland 

106 Joseph Kirkland 



107 Samuel P. Lyman 

108 Charles A. Mann 

109 0. B. Matteson 

110 William H. Maynardt 

111 Rutger B. Miller 

112 JohnH. Ostrom 

1 1 3 Justus H. Rathbone 

114 Joshua A.Spencer 

115 William Tracy 

116 Abraham Varick 

117 David Wager 

118 Thomas R. Walker 

119 Edmund A. Wetmore. 

120 Elhanan W. Williams. 

121 Thomas S. William* 



130 Herman H. Bogcrt 

131 Charles Butler 

132 John A. Coffin 

133 Joseph Fellows 

134 Godfrey J. Grosvenor 

135 Nathan B.Kidder 

136 Lansing B. Mianer 



Attorneys' Agents at Geneva. 

137 Samuel Mott 

138 H. V. R. Scharmerhornr 

139 M. L. Schermerhorn 

140 William E. Sill 

141 George A. Stansbuty 

142 Bowen "Whiting 

143 James H. Woods 



Digitized by Google 



269 



ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 

Id the State of New- York. 



It has not been considered necessary, in the list of gentlemen of the 
Bar, to designate their different degrees of attorney, counsellor, soli- 
citor, and counsellor in chancery, nor the date of their admission to 
each degree. The different degrees are generally held together by the 
same persons. No person now, according to the regular practice, can 
be admitted as counsellor of the Supreme Court, without being first 
admitted as attorney, although such a privilege was formerly given, of 
which, however, advantage was rarely taken. Every attorney of the 
Supreme Court is entitled to an examination as counsellor in three years 
after his admission as attorney ; and every person is entitled to an 
examination as solicitor upon producing his attorney's licence, and as 
counsellor in chancery upon producing his counsellor's licence in the 
Supreme Court. Persons are admitted, as of course, to the same de- 
grees in the County Courts, and in the Superior Court of the city of 
New- York, as they hold in the Supreme Court. It may therefore be 
taken for granted, that the persons on the following list are entitled to 
practise as attorneys in the Supreme Court, and the courts of their own 
counties, and also as counsellors in the same, except when admitted 
as attorneys within three years. 

♦ 

It will bo observed that the object has been to confine the list of 
names to practising attorneys and counsellors. 

N.B. The numbers under the letters A. N. U. and G. refer to Attor- 
neys' Agents in Albany, New- York, Utica, and Geneva, see pp. 255-8. 



A CENTS. 



A.TTORXKVB AND 
rOVSSKLLORt. 



a) 



o 

> 



ALBANY COUNTY. 

Edward Livingston, 
District Attorney. 
Albany. 
John F. Bacon 
Benedict Bagley 
Peter D. Beekman 
Anthony Blanchard 
Harmanus Bleecker 
Kutger Bleecker 3S3 103 
S. De Witt Bloodgood 249 120 
Thomas A. Bridgen 
David F. Brigham 
Gwrge Brinckerhoff 



367 



195 
324 1 



90 



90 
90 



3 



135 



A. 



I 



2 



3511 13 



1 3** 

1 32 
136 



J. W. K. Bromley 
Greene C. Bronson 

Attorney Gen. 
John J. Burton 
Benjamin F. Butler 
Samuel Cheever 
Andrew J. Colvin 
John T. Cooper 
John W. Cushman 
John Davis 
Amos Dean 
Gerrit V. Dcnniston 
Richard V. Dewitt 
James Dexter 
Wm. W. Dougherty 
Salem Dutcher, jun. 
James Edwards 
Welcome Esleeck 



N, 



195 



U.iG. 



901136 



196 
371 



1262 



90 
113 

120 
90 
1201 136 
1249 U2| 132 



193 

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90 
90 



«50 
193 
37ll 



90 



136 
132 



110 

120 136 



132 



90 136 



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560 



Attorneys and Counsellor*. 



A. 



John I Evertson 
John W. Ford 
W. W. Frothingham 
Peter Gansevoort 
Jabez D. Hammond 
Isaac Hamilton 
Ira Harris 

Thomas W. Harman 
Gideon Hawley 
Peter S. Henry 
Robert J. Hilton 
David S. Hosford 
James Hosford 
Samuel M. Hopkins 
Levinus F. Hitchcock 
Lorenzo Hoyt 
Lorenzo Janes 
Lemuel Jenkins 
James King 
Samuel K. Kip 
Chris. Y. Lansing 
Gerrit Y. Lansing 
Jacob I. Lansing 
James L'Arnoureux 
Edward Livingston 
John E. Lovett 
Samuel S. LuBh 
E. Throop Martin 
Orlando Meads 
Horatio Merchant 
James M'Kown 
John J. Ostrander 
Joseph W. Paddock 
Levi H. Palmer 
William Parmelee 
Philip S. Parker 
George W. Peckham'258 
Rufus W. Peckham 
Calvin Pepper 
Calvin Pepper, jun. 
Marcus T. Reynolds 
Julius Rhoadcs 
John B. Southwick 
William Spencer 
John B. Staats 
Cuyler Staats 
Jacob Sternburgh 
H. W. Strong 
Azor Taber 

H.W. B. Ten Broeck 241 





¥T 

v. 


\jt* 


A 

A 








■ 

Absalom Town send 


241 


90 


135 


J. V. P. Van Antwerp 




105 


131 


C. G. Van Rensselaer 


222 


120 


132 


J. S. Van Rensselaer 


193 


90 


136 


Rich. Van Rensselaer 


195 


120 


133 


Abraham VanVechten 


250 


90 


132 


J. T. B. >an Vechlen 


394 


90 




Teums Van Vechten 


369 


104 


132 


John B. \ an Schaick 


383 


100 132 


John L. Viele 


262 


120 


136 


Matthew H. Webster 


304 


99 




X I v Ttr s si 

Jolin L. Wendell 








Henry G. Wheaton 


302 






H. C. Whelpley 








Israel Wi.liams 


|24l 


108 


131 


Bradford R. Wood 




90 




Samuel M. Woodruff 




90 


136 


Eld ad Worcester 




90 


132 


John Van Ness Yates 


299 


111 




Metcalfe Yates 


184 


105 


131 


Berne. 








Peter Decker 




112 


136 


James Patten 


267 


101 


135 


Moses Patten 




105 


132 


litbbonsviue. 


26 6 


105 


132 


Walter Whitaker 








Kensstlaervule. 








John rails. 




90 




V A\ t- W t * 

Jonathan Jenkins 








rlepry Stone 


284 


120 


132 


fVesterlo. 


'259 


90 




Amasa Thayer 


354 


120132 




380 


90,132 


ALLEGANY. 


|337 


90 143 


f XX ? a * a\. a% a a - — A T 

(District Att. vacant.] 


314 


90 132 


- 


258 


109 141 


*fl/i£e/ica. 


253 


1091141 


Alvan Burr 


354 


120 




John Collins 1 








Samuel S. Haight 1 


184 


90 


132 


4 • l TT— I 1. EA 

Arthur Hernck 59 




90 


Ransom Lloyd 








George Miles 59 


371 


90 


132 


Jllmond. 


371 


John Baldwin 








Friendshit). 








Elijah Griswold 59 








Pi**. 


242 


120 


136 


Luther C. Peck 


241 


120 

* 


132 





N. 



196 

164 

177 
177 

354 
354 
249 
251 
157 
302 

361 

249 
184 

249 



90132 
112 138 



364 
195 



385 
195 



105 
105 
90 
90 
90 
120 
90 
120 
105 
120 
90 

90 
90 
90 
90 



120 



132 
132 

i ! lift. . 

132 
132 
132 

132 

132 

136 
141 
132 

132 

IT , 

it V 



366 
155 
155 



90 



90 
90 



90 
90 



132 

132 



190 



90132 
120132 
90 '135 
90 132 



120 
90 



in 
in 



120 



Digitized by Google 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



261 



N. 



William Brown 
John W. Hulbert 
Elijah Miller 
Michael S. Myers 
Benson Owen 
John Porter 
JosephL.Richardson 1 
William H. Seward 3>< 
Richard L. Smith 19 
Theodore Spencer 1 
George B. Throop 1 
Thomas Wood 1 
Warren T. Worden 1 



192 
241 

177 
177 



354 



211 



BHO0ME. 

Mason Whiting, D.A. 

Binghampton. 
Hamilton Collier 1 
John A. Collier l 
Ralph Metcalf 
Peter Robinson l 
Thos. G. Waterman J 
Wm. M. Waterman 1 
Mason Whiting 
Windsor. 
W illiam Seymour 

CATTARAUGUS. 

A. Globs, Dist. Att. 
Ellicoltxille. 
Chauncey J. Fox 
Anson Gibbs 70 
Asa Hazen i 

Conew an go. 
George A.S.Crouker 

FranklinviUe. 
Ralph R. Phelps 

Olean. 
Henry Bryan 
William Lown 4 
Timothy H. Porter 

Perrysburgh. 
Mark W. Fletcher 

CAYUGA. 

Thoo. Spencer, D.A. 

•Auburn. 
Nelson Beardsley 
Parliament Bronson 1 

1 

22 
39 
4 
1 

19 



U. 



120 
120 

90 
90 
90 
90 

120 



136 
130 



136 
132 



265 90 132 



■252 
371 

302 
252 

263 
204 
252 
175 
326 
•252 
301 
252 



90 



120 



90 



90 
90 

120 
90 
90 
90 

120 
90 

120 
90 

120 

120 
90 
90 



132 



132 
132 



135 
135 
136 

135 
1 32 
132 
135 
138 
136 

135 
1 35 

135 



4 

•Aurora. 
Eleazer Burnham 
Glen Cuvler 
Seneca Wood 
Isaac Wood 

Cayuga. 
Thomas Mumford 

Genoa. 
WorthingtonSmith 

Moravia. 
Jonathan Hussey 
Port Byron. 
Denison Robinson 

Weeds Port. 
Peyton R. Cook 
Theodore Popple 



A. 

39 
4 
31 
31 



N. U. G. 



2f>2 
252 
2,32 



302 
173 
39 304 



4 

72 



19 
1 

20 



202 



90 
90 
90 
90 

90 

120 

90 

90 

120 
90 



132 
132 
1 

132 

135 

132 

132 

135 
139 



90 132 
90132 
104 



90 

120 132 

9013* 
90132 
90 139 



CHAUTAUQUE. 

S. A. Brown, D.A. 

Mayville. # 
John Birdsall 24 195 
Thomas A. Osborne 1 195 
Anselm Potter 1 
William Smith, jun. 

Dunkirk, 
Daniel G. Garnsey 1 
Ernest Mullett l 195 

Fredonia. 
John Crane 41 
Jacob Houghton 1 195 
James Mullett, jun. 41 195 
Chauncey Tucker 

Hanover. 
William Nash 

Jameslown. 
Samuel A. Brown 13 377 
Abner Hazeltine 1 377 
Richard P. Marvin 
Joseph Wait 

Wesljield. 
Abram Dixon 1 324j 

David Mann 49 338; 

Austin Smith ll 
Joseph White, jun. 1 338 

CHENANGO. 

John Clapp, D.A. 
Norwich. ^, 
James Birdsall 1 343 
David Buttolph 1266 90131 



90132 
90 132 
90 132 



90 132 
120 133 

90 13^ 
120 132 



90l 



262 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



N.IU. 



135 

135 
132 
135 



90 

207, 90 132 
207 90 132 
354 120132 



John Clapp 1 155 120 

Abial Cook 1 155 90 

Peter B. Garnsey I 90 
8mith M. Purdy 69 155 90 
Charles A. Thorp n 266 90 

Bainbridge. 
John C.Clark 1 343 120 
JohnB.M'Crea 49 283 90 
William S. Sayre 26 120 

Greene. 
E. C. Halsey 
Robert M on ell 1 
Wm. M. Patterson 72 
Adam G. Ransom 1 

Guilford. 
Dan. S. Dickinson 33 268 120 

New-Berlin. 
Nathan Beardslee 19 90 
Noah Ely 19 90 

John Hyde 23 195 90 

Oxford. 

James Clapp 1 259| 90 

Simeon G. Throop 1 266 
Henry Vanderlyn 1 266 

Sherburne. 
P. B. Prindle 

Smyrna. 
Joseph Guthrie, jun. 1 



CLINTON. 

John Palmer, D. Att. 

Pittsburgh. 
Henry K. Averill 1 
William F. Haile 1 
Horace How 
John Lynde ] 
G Gorge Marsh 1 
Eleazer Miller 
Amasa C. Moore 
Richard Mott 
Caleb Nichols 
John Palmer 
Peter J. Roberts 
St. John B.L. Skinner 1 
Anson J. Sperry 
William Swetland 
Winslow C.Watson 1 250 
JohnWarford 1333 
J.D.Woodward 72 250 



G^ 
135 



3S 
1 



1 



132 



142 



251 
271 

245 
245 
302 



313 



120 
120 

90 
120 
90 

92 



121 

108 

120 
90 
120 



135 



132 
131 



CkampUnn. 
Bela EHgerton 
Silas Hubbell 
Fred. A. Hubbell 

Chazy. 
Julius C. Hubbell 
Keeseville. 
George A. Simmons 1 
Lemuel Stetson 
Peru. 

Wash. H. Elmore 43 

Rouse's Point. 
Calvin K. Averill 1 

COLUMBIA. 

Juius Wilcox son, 
District Attorney. 



Hudson. 
Thomas Bay 79 
Campbell Bushnell 75 
NathanChamberlin 11 
Wheeler H. Clarke 
John W. Edmonds 72 
John Gaul, jun. 
Henry Hogeboom 
Ambrose L. Jordan 
Allen Jordan 
Justus M'Kinstry 72 
Darius Peck 26 
Cyrus M. Stebbins 72 
James Strong 
James H. Teackle 
Abr. A. Van Buren 
Elisha Williams 
Charles Waldo 
Auslerlitz. 
Charles B. Dutcher 29 
Abr. P. Holridge 4 

Jlncf am. 
John Snyder 72 

Chatham 4 Corners. 
Martin Van Deusen 

Hillsdale. 
Thomas K. Baker 
Russel G. Dorr 1 9 

Kinderhook. 
Francis Sylvester 
Peter H. Sylvester 72 



N. 



219 



190 
190 



U. G 



. ■ -i 



120 



171 

179 
251 

345 



241 
241 
345 
179 
345 



345 
371 



324 



90 



120 132 I Aaron Vanderpoel 1 



170 
189 



90 
90 
90 
90 

90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 

90 
90 
90 



95 



120 
120 



377 
176120 



90 
90 



s? 

% 

is* 



134 



135 
134 
135 



m 



132 



171 1051134 



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Attorneys and Counsellors. 



263 



_A.|N. 

David VanSchanck 31 {312 
Peter Van Schaack 
P. Van Schaack, jr. 31 
Julius Wilcoxson 31 

Livingston. 
Charles Esseltyne 
Carroll Livingston 
Killian Miller 
Jos. Sutherland, jr. 7i' 

N ew-Lebanon. 
M. Bull 

William H. Tobey 



312 
334 

314 

314 

280 



112 131 
112 



CORTLAND. 

Edward C. Reed, D.A. 

Cortlandville. 
Horatio Ballard ] 
Nathan Dayton 1 
Joseph C. Morse 1 
Samuel M. Perkins i 
Roswell Randall 
Wnt.H.Shankland 5£ 
Henry Stephens 1 
John Thomas 5i 
Jonathan L. Woods 1 

Cincinnatus. 
Barak NileB 

Horn er. 
Leonard O. Aiken 
Mose8B.ButterfieId26 
Augustus Donnelly 1 
Edward C. Reed 1 
Townsend Ross 2G 

t 

DELAWARE. 

NoadiabJohnso»,D.A. 



1 163 



112 

no 

90 
90 

90 



131 
131 

132 



Fvanklin. 
Amos Douglass 

Hobcrt. 
Bcnoni Spaflbrd 
Norman Smith 
Abraham D. Smyth 

Tompkins. 
Simon Lu«k 

Walton. 
Wm. G. Townsend 



-A- 


?L 


U. 


1 


248 


90 




15^ 


90 



1 



233 
232 
263 

m 



233 



211 

223 
211 



90 
120 
1"20 
120 

120 
90 
120 
120 



1 32 
132 
135 
132 

135 
132 
135 
132 



G. 



Delhi. 
Samuel Gordon 



56 



120 
120 
90 
120 
120 1 



132 
132 
132 

132 

32 



174 105 
1120 
371 120 



Charles Hathaway 1 
Noadiaii Johnson 72 
Stephen C.Johnson 7-2 
Levinus Monson 1 206 
Amnsa Parker l[205 
AmasaJumusParker 1 205^120 
P. Henry Perry 72 
Erastus Root 58 174 

H. H. Woodbridgc 1 252 

Colchester. 
David Phelps 



00l 
120 



105 

120 



132 
132 



132 



333 
315 
207 
176 

316 



DUTCHESS. 

Stephen Cleveland, 
District Attorney 
Poughkeepsie. ' 
Henry Angevine 
John Brush 1 
Stephen Cleveland 1 
John H. Davis 
Richard D. Davis 14 
Alexander For bus 1 
James Hooker 1 
Leonard Maison l| 
David V. N. RadclifT 1?316 
Edward Rogers 
Henry Swift 
Nath. P. Tallmadgc 
J. Van Benthuysen 
Robert Wilkinson 

Jlmenia. 
Henry S. Norlhrup 

Beekman. 
John L. De Long 

Dover. 
Milton Barlow 
FisUkUl. 
Samuel B. Halsey 53;220 
James W. Oppio 7213 M 
Henry A. Rundlc 

Pine Plains. 
Uly3scs Cole 1 179 

Stephen Eno 33 
William Eno 31 
Charles Johnston 1 176 

Pleasant Valley. 
David Beccher 1 324 
Francis S. Hoffman 1 

Reil Hook. 
John V. A. Lyle 1316 
John Rowley 50 314 



90 



220 
357 
291 

1 291 

i 

l|354 
-340 



120 
120 
102 
106 
113 
90 
1121 

1201 
110 
106 
90 

120 



105 

90! 

90 
120 



135 



132 
13S 



96 
10S 

90 
120 



ft 



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2M 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



1 

M 



1 

50 
50 



90 
90 



George A. Shufeldtl6 1971120 
Jacob Van Ness 33 301 120 

Rhinebeck. \ 
John Armstrong, jr. 1 375 90 
Wm. A. Smith 1' 



eric. 

Thomas C. Love, Dis- 
trict Attorney. 
Buffalo. 
Major A. Andrews 
Stephen G. Austin 60 
George R. Babcock 61 
George R. Barker 
Jacob A. Barker 
Philander Bennett 1 
11 Chapin 1 
Martin Chittenden 1 
Henry Crawford 
Joseph Clary 
Millerd Fillmore 
Gilbert Forsyth 
Julius T. Hatch 
Daniel Lock wood 
John C. Lord 
Thomas C. Love 
Frederick B. Merrill 1 
Henry Morris 
WilliamA.Moseley 45 
Ebenezer F. Norton 4 
Hcman B. Potter 61 
Peter B. Porter, jr. 76 
John Root 
James Sheldon 
Thos. T. Sherwood 23 
Horatio Shumway 
Harry Sl.ndo 
Sheldon Smith 
James Stryker 
Sidney S. Taplin 
Dyre Tillinghast 
Albert H. Tracy 
Ebenezer Walden 
Henry White 

Amherst. 
Ezra St. John, jr. 

Jhirora. 
Peter M. Vosburgh 
D. Warner 



G. 



193 

195 



236 
247 
30S 
308 
317 
317 

232 
23*2 
193 
1P3 



324 

195 
243 
341 

38L> 
325 
232 
232 
184 



13S 
132 



120 132 
90 132 

120132 
90 132 
90 132 
90132 

120 
90 

120 132 
1201132 
r20 ! 132 
90 



19 
1 
45 



•286 
193 
324 



23 325 
50 254 
171 



90 

90 
90 
90 
90 
120 
90 
90 
90 



90 
120 

90 
120 



132 

132 
132 
132 
132 
132 
132 
132 
132 
132 

32 
32 

132 



A.IN. U. 



Black Rock. 
Absalom Bull 

Collins. . 
B. T. Moras 

Erie. 
Edmund Hull 

Hamburgh. 
Charles B. Hyde 

Lodi. 
Albert G. Burke 
SpringriUe. 
Mack 



14 



33 



72 



ESSEX. 

Dean Edson, D.A. 
Elizabethtown. 
Theodrus Ross 
Gardner Stow 72p*3 

Crown Point. 
Amos Bigelow 
Augustus C. Hand 72(207 



120 
162 120 132 



120 



G_ 
132 



120 



132 



1 
1 

68 



120 



Lebbeus Hascall 

Essex. 
Dean Edson 
Henry A. Hawley 
Henry H. Ross 
Keesevilie. 
Tnos. A. Tomlinson 1 

Jtfoiiah. 
John S. Chipman 
Zeb. R. Shipherd 48 

Ticonderoga. 
Jonathan Burnett 

Westport. 
Charles Hatch 



FRANKLIN. 

Asa Hascall, D. A. 
Malone. 
Richard G. Foot 
Asa Hascall 
Joseph H. Jackson 
John H. Russell 

Fort Covington. 
Azel Hayward 
Jabez Parkhurst 
Jonathan Wallace 
Hogansburgh. 
William Hogan 



322 



245 
355 



227 



90 

120 
120 

120 

120 

120 

120 



13J 



132 



132 
132 



12013-2 



171 

333 



120 
120 



190 



252 



90 
90 
90 

113; 



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Levi Rumsey, D. A. 
Batavia. 
Ethan B. Allen 1 
Clement Carpenter 30 
Daniel H. Chandler 1 
JosephW.Churchill 30 200 
Edgar C. Dibble 
Timothy Fitch 30 330 
O. L. Kirlland 
George W. Lay l 151 
Moses B. Powers 
Benjamin Pringle 
Levi Rum soy ] 
Albert Smith 
Richard Smith 
Horace U. Soper 
Francis Storm 
Moses Tappart 
Carlcton G.Towner o 
Phincas L. Tracy 1 

Jltexnnder. 
Ira Earli 1 
Theodore C. Peters 
Attica. 

Moulton I'arnbnm DO 
Harvey Putnam 53 202' 90 

Bethany 
William Mitchell 

Lc Roy. 
Charles Danibrth 
Seth M. Gates 1 
Augustus P. Hascall 
Heman J. Red field 32:1 
Samuel Skinner 2 325|l2 

jMiddltbary. 
John B. Skinner 1 

Perry. 
Robcit Moore 1 

War saw. 
James Crocker 1 202 
Mayhew Saflbrd 1 195 

Wyoming. 
Grover S. Comstock 



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Lewis Benton, D. A. 

Catskill. 
Charles C. Abecl 1 
John Adams 1 



155 
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120 

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132 



132 
132 

132 
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132 

132 

132 
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Lewis Benton 
Caleb Day 
Edgar B. Day 
Robert Doilon 
James Pinckney 
James Powers 
John Sanders, jun. 72 
Garret Van Bergen 
Jacob Van Orden 1 
John Van Vleck 

Jit hens. 
Alexander Eraser 

Cairo. 
Amasa Mat toon 
Richard Van Dyck 

Coxsackie. 
John L. Hrouk 
Leonard Brouk 
U. W. Buikley 
Wm. V.B.Hcermancel 
Dorrancc Kirtland 1 
Abraham Van Dyck 1 

Durham. 
Piatt Adams 1 



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George B. Judd 72 395 

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Aaron Hackley, D.A. 

Herkimer. 
Levi L. Dow ning 
Lauren Ford 1 
Charles Gray 38 22310 

William B. Goff 17 
Aaron Hackley 1 
Michael Hoffman 1 232 
James B. Hunt 53 223 
Abijah Osborn, jun. 184 
Edward C. Pinncy 

Danube. 
James Maeanley 

Fair jit Id. 
Abijah Mann, jun. 9 184 
Hiram Nolton 25 184 
Arunah C. II. Smith 324 

Frankfort. 
Dan Chapman 1 



120 

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Attorneys and Counsellors. 



38 239 
12190 



190 



LitUe Falls. \ 
Nathaniel S. Benton 2 211 
Dudley Burwell 38 184 
Elisha S. Capron 
George H. Feeter 
Elisha P. Hurlbut 
Sanders Lansing 
Arphaxed Loomis 

Manlieim. 
Augustus Beardslee 



JEFFERSON. 

Robert Lansing, 
Dist. Attorney. 
Water town. 
Justin Butterfield 
Isaac H. Bronson 
Charles E. Clarke 
John Clarke 
Harlow Emerson 
Robert Lansing 
William Ruger 
GeorgeC.Sherman 67 
Mi can Sterling 
Egbert Ten Eyck 

Adams. 
Thoo. C. Chittenden 4 
Edmund M. Eldridge 



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135 

138 
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Orson Parker 32 
Calvin Skinner 37 
Benjamin Wright 45 

Antwerp* 
Edward Fowler 

Brownsville. 
Thomas Y. How 
Nathan Rathbun 67 

Champion. 
Alfred Lathrop 34 

Evans Mills. 
Stock well Osgood 

EUisburgh. 
Charles B. Bond 

Pamelia. 
Bernard Bagtey 

SackeWs Harbor. 
Elisha Camp 
William D. Ford 
William A.Greene 19 
Jed u than Steele 19 
MarcelluB K. Siow 



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308 


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90 


394 


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358 


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132 
132 
132 
132 

132 

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132 



A.N. 

KINGS. ^| 

James B. Clarke, D.A. 

Brooklyn. 
James B. Clarke 22 254 
Richard D. Covert 
John Dikeman 391 
Chailes J. Doughty 61 
Eugene Farr.an 
Gabriel Furman 331 
Nathan B. Morse 
William Rockwell 
Cyrus P. Smith 
Nathaniel F. Waring 

Flatbwh. 
John A. Lott 1 

lewis. 
Ela Collins, D.A. 

Martinsbvrgh. 
Thos. L. Conkling 17|239 
Walter Martin, jun. 
Barnabas Yale 1 

Lowville. 
Isaac W. Boat wick 1 
Ela Collins 1 
Charles Dayan 1 
Edmund Henry 
Ziba Knox 
Russell Parish 1 195 
Turin. 

Henry Page 1 268 

Francis Seger 31 

West Turin. 
Carlos P. Scovil 



LIVINGSTON. 

George Hosmer, 
DisL Attorney. 
Oeneseo. 
Ambrose Bennett 1 
Calvin H. Bryan 31 
Elias Clark 
Truman Hastings 14 
Levi Hovey 
Hezekiah D. Mason 17 
Ogden M. Willey 1 
John Young 
Avon. 

AugustusA.Bennett72 
George Hosmer 54 



► 



90, 
90 

90 

90 
120 



245 
195 
190 
190 



345 
336 



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90 

90 
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90 
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132 
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132 
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Attorneys and Counsellors. 



267 



A. 



Caledonia. 
Willard H. Smith 



Felix Tracy 
Lima. 

MelanctW.Brown 19 194 

Mount Morris, 
George Hastings 52 336 

Sparta. 
Benjamin C. Cook 
James Proud/it 



madisdn. 
Philo Gridley, D.A. 



N. 



U. 1 G. 



77 
1 
2 
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195 
155 



295 
182 
321 



Morrisville. 
Otis P. Granger 1 
A.Lawrence Foster 12 
Epenetus Holmes 1 
Andrew S. Sloan 1 

Canastota. 
Ichabod S. Spencer 
Lyman J. Daniels 
John Seeber 

Caztnovia. 
Perry G. Childs 
David Dearborn 
Justin Dwinell 
William J. Hough 
David B. Johnson 
JonathanD.LedyardH 
Peter Moorey, jun. 
Charles Stebbins 1 

Ckittenango. 
Daniel B. Cady 54 
William K. Fuller 14 
Hiram Cummins 
Horatio G. Warner 

Hamilton. 
Joseph S.Bosworth 26 
John Foote 1 
Philo Gridley 23 151 
Nathaniel King 28 
FlaviusJ.LihleJohn 26 329 
Alanaon Munger 1 

Lenox. 
Stephen Chapman 30 
Step. Chapman, jr. 30 

Madison. 
Edward Rogen 16 175 



264 

329 
334 



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138 


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Peterboro*. 
Thomas Beekroan I 
Nehem. Huntington 1 
Joseph S. Palmer 1 



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232 
232 



336 
190 
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251 



MONROE. 

Vincent Mathews,D. A 

Rochester. 
Alex. S. Alexander 29 
Nathaniel Bacon 26 
Daniel D. Barnard 33 
Rufus Beach 30.155 
VVilliamS. Bishop 291336 
Selleck Boughton 19 
Phederus Carter 
Grover C. Comstock 
Addison Collins 
La Fayette Collins 
Palmer Cleveland 
Moses Chapin 43 
Timothy Childs 19 
Isaac Elwood 72 
Simeon Ford 1 
Horace Gay 31 
James H. Gregory 33 
Ebenezcr Griffin 31 
Fletcher M.Haight 1 
Orlando Hastings 1 
Isaac Hills 33 
Anson House 37 
Harvey Humphrey 38 
Charles M. Lee 2 
Elisha S. Lee 2 
James K.Livingston 1 
Vincent Mathews 1 
Selah Mathews 1 
Samuel Miller 
Wm. W. Mumford 43 
George H. M umford 43 
John C. Nash 38 
Enos Pomeroy 33 
Henry E.Rochester 30 
Ashley Sampson 19 
Henry R. Selden 58 
Samuel L. Sclden 2 
Erasmus D. Smith 31 183 
Erastus Spalding 
Hestor L. Stevens 19 336 
Robert H. Stevens 31 



U G. 

i 

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121 132 



Alexander VV. Stow 76 



120135 
120 135 
112' 
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120 132 
120' 132 



215 
365 
206 
324 
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251 
183 
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184 

251 
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218 
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170 
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263 
263 
336 
299 
299 
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120 
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132 
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Digitized by Google 



208 Attorneys and Counsellors, New- York, 



Theodore F. Talbot 
KphraimB Wheeler 1 
Fred. Whittlesey 43 
C. H. S. Williams 1 

Brockporl. 
Daniel Burroughs, jr. 

Clarkson. 
Hastings R. Bender 1 



A.'_N. 
4 795 



203 



!95 
41 259 
151 



251 



John Bowman 
William Groves 
Simeon B. Jewctt 1 

AJendon. 
John C. Claamberhn 

Penfield. 
Leonard Adams 1 
Henry Fellows 
Allen Hutchins 
Pillsford. 
Ira Bellows 1 369 

Wm. B. Chittenden 252 
Mortimer F.Delano 19 252 
FUas B. Holmes 
Rush. 



U. 

120 
90 
90 
90 

90 

90 
90 
95 
90 



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132' 
135 

132 

132 

132 

132 



120 132 

90 
90 132 



Abner Pratt 



1 



239 



239 
186 
J 86 



120 
90 
90 



90 



MONTGOMERY. 

Wm. J. Dodge, D.A. 

Johnstown. 
Edward Bayard 
Peter Brooks, jr. 1 
Daniel Cady 1,239 

John W. Cady 1 

Benj. Chamberlin 11 

Gabriel L. Cooper 1 1 

William J. Dodge 72 

JohnFrotbingham 1321 

Aaron Haring 27 239 I 

James M'Niecc 1 

Abraham Morrell 72 239120 



132 
132 

132 



90 
90 

90, 1 
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95 136 
112 138 



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155 
171 

385 
155 
184 



John Morrell 

Amsterdam* 
David P. Corey 
Nicholas Hill, jr. 
Deodatus Wright 

Brodatbin. 
Marcel 1 us Weston 

Canajohtuie. 
John Cummings 
David dicker 
Donald M'lntyre 
Charles M'Vean 
Phineas Randall 
David F. Sacia 
David Sprakcr 
N. N. Van Alstyne l[l55 

Charlestown. 
Alexander Sheldon, jr. 

Florida. 
Piatt Potter 
Glen. 

Ilowland Fish 1 
Cornelius H.Putnam 1 
Isaac Hall Tiffany 72 155 

Minden. 
Henry Adams 
David Holt 
Benjamin M. Kemp 
Peter J. AVaggoner 14 184 

Northampton. 
Clark S. Grinncll 
Oppenheim. 
Henry Markell 
John Nellis 

Palatine. 
Henry I. Frey 
John Frey 
Henry Loucks 



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U. 


G. 


J 


112 










184 


90 






90 








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120 





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120 
120 
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90 
120 
120 

90 



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90 



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120 
120 
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132 
132 

132 

132 



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354 



97 
97 

90 
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132 



132 
132 



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NEW- 
Ogden Hoffman, 



YORK. 

District Attorney. 



■ 





A. 


U. 


G. 




A. 


U. 


G. 


James Anderson 


6 


105 


U2 


Charles Baldwin 




106 


136 


Abel T. Anderson 




120 




Evert A. Bancker 








Isaac Adriance 


43 


120 


136 


David Banks 


49 






John Anthon 


72 


90 




Isaac O. Barker 




120 




William Allen 








Robert Barker 








Charles R. Alsop 








Smith Barker * 


70 


120 


135 


•harles Atwood 








Erastus Barnes 


1 120 





Attorneys and Counsellors, Ac»- York. 



2«9 



David O. Bell 
John Bell 
William H. Bell 
Charles W. Billington 
Alfred Bixby 
John M. Bixby 
Erastus C. Benedict 
James Berdan 
Frederic J. Betts 
William Betts 
Dominick T. Blake. 
R. Milford Blatchford 
Harman Blennerhassett 
Joseph Blunt 
Nathaniel B. Blunt 
F. W. H. Boardman 
William if. Bogardus 
Robert Bogardus 
Cornelius Bogert 
Benjamin W. Bonney 
William H. Boyd 
John Boyd 
Samuel Boyd 
Thomas S. Brady 
Henry Brewster 
George Brinckerhoff 
Frederic Bronson 
Franklin Brown 
David Brush 
David W. Bucklin 
Joseph Bulk ley, jr. 
William H. Bulkley 
Timothy P. Burger 
Frederick W. Burke 
Horton H. Burlock 
Aaron Burr 
Edwin Burr 
Alexander M. Burrill 
Orsamus Bushnell 

Stephen Cambreleng 
John J. Cameron 
John D. Campbell 
Samuel Campbell 
Anthony Carroll 
George Case 
Henry W. Channing 
■Rodney S. Church 
Benjamin Clark 
Gerardui Clark 
Henry L. Clarke 



A. 


U. 


G. 


54 


120 


135 


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65 


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90 






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31 


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112 


132 


60 






61 






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120 




4 


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132 


33 


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132 



Samuel F. Clarkson 
John Cleveland 
Th ornas W. Clerkc 
Charles A. Clinton 
Ira Clizbe 
David Codwise 
Joshua Coit 
William W. Cowan 
David M. Cowdrey 
Samuel Cowdrey 
Peier A. Cowdrey 
Samuel D. Craig 
William D. Craft 
Samuel A. Crapo 
Charles T. Cromwell 
William Henry Crosby 
John C. Cruger 
Edward Curtis 
George Curtis 
Daniel Culver 
Francis B. Cutting 

Alexander H. Dana 
Aaron O. Dayton 
Henry E. Davies 
Robert Day 
Lewis M. Day 
Charles I. De Ferrier 
Frederick De Peystcr jr. 
John A. De Russy 
Peter De Witt 
John D. De Lacey 
Anthony Dey 
Frederick Dibblee 
James Dill 
James Dill. jr. 
Charles F. Dinnies 
Cornelius R. Disosway 
Allen W. Dodge 
Charles 1. Doughty 
John A. Dunlap 
William E. Dunscomb 
John Duer 
William Duer 
Wm. N. Dyckmanjr. 
John T. Duryee 

Charles Edwards 
Walter Edwards 
William H. Elting 
Elias H. Ely 



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270 Attorneys and Counsellors, New. York. 



Isaac M. Ely 
Robert Emmet 
Thomas A. Emmet 
William C. Emmet 
William Emerson 
David Evans 
Edgar Evertson 

Frederic Fairlie 
Henry A. Fay 
Henry I. Feltus 
Benjamin Ferris 
Charles G. Ferris 
Henry P. Ferris 
Thomas Fessenden 
David D. Field 
Hamilton Fish 
Henry Fisher 
Samuel M. Fitch 
Thomas H. Flandrau 
Thomas G. Fletcher 
Augustus Floyd 
Benjamin S. Fowler 
Samuel A. Foot 
John V. Freligh 
Daniel M. Frye 

Dennis B. Gaffuey 
Andrew S. Garr 
Lawrence Gardeuier 
James W. Gerard 
William N. Gibert 
George W. Giles 
Robert Giles Jr. 
Samuel Glover 
George C. Goddard 
Adol. N. Gouverneur 
Charles Graham 
David Graham 
David Graham, jr. 
Francis Graham 
James L. Graham 
John A. Graham, LL.D. 
John L. Graham 
Nathan B. Graham 
Joseph Greenleaf 
Timothy R. Green 
John Greenwood r 
Obed Gridley 
Abraham M. GrifTen 
Francis Griffin 



A. 


U. 


45 


90 




90 




90 


1 


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120 




90 




120 




90 


38 


105 


16 


120 


72 


120 


4 




72 


90 


23 


90 


67 




33 




72 




19 


90 


15 




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120 


1 


90 


2 


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112 




90 


4 


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43 


90 


43 


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136 
135 



135 



132 
136 
136 



72 



22 



100 
100 



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132 



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135 



22 
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49 


90 


13 


95 



131 
131 



George Griffin 
Sidney L. Griffin 
Charles F. Grim 
James O. Grim 



_A. 
18 

45 
45 



Benjamin Haight 1 
David P. Hall 73 
Gilbert B. Hall 
Jonathan P. Hall 
Nathaniel N. Hall' 
William P. Hallett 1 
J. A. Hamilton t u.8»jd*a* 1 
Philip Hamilton 
William H. Harrison 16 
Junius H. Hatch 45 
Richard Hatfield 
J. H. Hobart Haws 
William P. Hawes 
Washington M. H ax tun 
Josiah Hedden 
John R. Hedley 
Elbert Herring 
Patrick G.Hildreth 
John Hildreth 
Chester Hinman 
Dayton Hobart 
Murray Hoffman 
Ogden Hoffman 45 
Samuel V. Hoffman 1 
Horace Holden 
William A. Hosack 
Merrick C. Hough 
Joseph Houston, jr. 
Jesse Hoyt 
Jonathan T. Hudson 
James S. Huggins 
Joseph Hyde 

William Inglis 
D. P. Ingraham 
John Inman 
Andrew L. Ireland 



Oliver P. Jackson 
Peter A. Jay 
Isaac A. Johnson 
William S. Johnson 
David S. Jones 
135 | Henry P. Jones 

Samuel B. fi. Judah 
132 ICharles Judson 



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90 

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105 

90 
90 
101 



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90 135 
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90 
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132 

135 
135 

135 
136 





90 


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90 




90 


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137 
131 





120 




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Digitized by Google 



Attorneys and Counsellors, New- York. 



211 



_A. 

C. V. S. Kane 19 

Hiram Ketchum 72 

William Ketchum, Jr. 72 
Eugene Keteltas 

William Kent 19 

Elisha W. King 44 

Charles C. King 6 

Franklin S. Kinney 31 

Leonard W. Kip 54 

Ambrose Kirtland 1 
Samuel L. Knapp 

Richard R. Lansing 1 
Joseph Law 

John L. Lawrence 47 
Jonathan Lawrence, Jr. 43 

John H. Lee 43 
Charles Carter Lee 
Thomas R. Lee 

John Leveridge 1 
Alfred Livingston 
Charles L. Livingston 

John R. Livingston, Jr. 11 



Ralph Lock wood 
Daniel Lord, Jr. 
Cornelius Low 
William Lowerre 
Adam D. Logan 
James Lozier 
Robert C. Ludlow 
Thomas W. Ludlow 
James Lynch 



31 
43 

72 



16 
1 



Hay S. Mackay 
Randolph Manning 
Peter T. Marsellis 
John L. Mason 
William H. Maxwell 
Hugh Maxwell 
William W. McClellan 
William T. McCoun 30 
A. L. McDonald 
John M. Macdonald 
Charles McEwen 
James McKeen 
John MeKeon 
J. T. Mayo 
Edward N. Mead 
Henry Meigs 
Jeremiah Miller, Jr. 



1 

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90 




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120 




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72 


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90 








V V i 1 1 i n m I pwi^ IVTorris 

llilcllll L>C\i 13 1T1U1I13 


21 


90 




90 




William T \T /ivri a 


47 


90 




90 




W Jl cJi i n u t nil d Mnrtnn 
»T (lMIIU^lUll V3( • llJUlLUU 








90 




Richard Mott, Jr. 




90 




90 




Joseph W. Moulton 


1 










John W. Mulligan 


28 


120 




121 




William C. Mulligan 








90 


13 


William Mulock 


71 






90 




Samuel Jones Mumford 


112 


ft i_>^ 


120 


1*H? 

J OD 


www * • i • WW -m m 

William H. Munn 


72 


120 




90 












90 




b. t>. Ji icon 








90 


toe 


Theodore Nims 












George W. Niven 


1 


90 




120 


loo 


David A. Noble 




1 1? 
11/ 




















Jesse Oakley 


43 


106 








Charles O'Connor 


43 


120 




105 




Abraham Ogden, Jr. 


72 






108 




David B. Ogden 


72 










Thomas L. Ogden 


28 






90 


1^5 


Samuel Osgood 








120 


136 


Walter F. Osgood 








90 










00 


111 


Elijah Paine 








90 




Aaron H. Palmer 












Matthew C. Paterson 




QO 

ITU 




90 




Joseph H. Patten 






Ui> 


120 




Thatcher T. Payne 




90 




90 




Joshua L. Pell 








90 




Elijah T. Pinckney 


72 


90 








Thomas C. Pinckney 


72 






95 


136 


Joseph P. Pirsson 


31 


120 




120 




Benajah B. Phelps 


1 


120 




90 




Thomas Phoenix 




90 


135 






Zephaniah Piatt 


1 


90 








Samuel A. Porter 


31 


115 








William M. Price 









Digitized by Google 



272 Attorneys and Counsellors, Nod- York, 



Edward Radcliff 
Peter W. Raddiff 
Jacob Radcliff 
David Randal) 
Robert O. Rankin 
Anthony Rappello 
Samuel G. Raymond 
John T. Raynor 
Richard Reed 
Peter V. Remsen 
John L. Riker 
D. Phoenix Riker 
Daniel Robert 
Anthony L. Robertson 
Beverly Robinson 
Beverly Robinson, Jr. 
James F. Robinson 
A. Robertson Rodgers 
Archibald G. Rogers 
Henry Rogers 
Samuel B. Romaine 
James I. Roosevelt, Jr. 
Reuben Rowley 
Philo T. Rugglcs 
Samuel B. Ruggles 
A. D. Russell 

Clarence D. Sackett 
Grenville A. Sackett 
Charles W. Sandford 
Edward Sanford 
Mitchell Sanford 
Robert M. Sands 
Richard L. Schieffelin 
John R. Scott 
John W. Seaman 
William Seaman 
William S. Sears 
Robert Sedgwick 
William A. Seeley 
Dudley Selden 
Daniel Seymour 
William Sbaler, Jr. 
Stephen Shelton 
David B. Shepard 
Alpheus Sherman 
James B. Sheys 
John A. Sideil 
Benjamin D. Silliman 
William Silliman 
Slidell 



A. 


U. 


G. 


"30 


To 




30 


90 




33 


90 




49 


90 


136 




90 


135 




120 




12 


120 




1 


120 




37 


90 






90 




1 


90 






90 




65 


90 




65 


90 






90 






120 






120 






90 


132 


15 


120 




1 


120 


136 


1 


120 


1S6 


6 


113 


132 




90 




79 


90 


135 


/If 


Qn 
57U 


135 


37 


90 






120 




72 


90 


132 


19 


120 




4 


90 




23 


108 


132 


19 


90 


136 




90 




90 




19 


120 




19 


90 






90 




9 


90 




19 


118 


135 




120 




43 


90 


135 



31 
31 



Michael Ulshoeffer 



U. 



90 
90 

90 

102 

90 



A. 

John Slosson 

William Slosson 1 
John Smalley 
Charles J* Smith 
Fletcher Smith 
James Smith 19 
Joseph W. Smith 
Samuel Smith 41 
Thomas J. Smith 
Peter P. Stagg 72 90 

Samuel Stansbury 72 92 
John B. Staples 51 90 

Seth P. Staples 
John L. Stephens 90 
Samuel Stevens 1 104 

Henry R. Storrs 45 90 

George W. Strong 9 90 
Stephen Strong 
Charles S. Swift 
Eleazer M. Swift 121 
George Sullivan 1 90 

Theodore A. Swords 120 

John A. Taft 90 
Samuel A. Talcott 110 
Daniel B. Tallmadge 38 
James Tallmadge 
Frederick A. Tallmadge' 1 
William Talmage 53 
George F. Talman 
John N. Taylor 
Gilbert L. Thompson 
James H. Thorn 
William K. Thorn 
Francis R. Tillou 
John R. Townsend 
Cornelius V. Traphagen 
Charles G. Troup 45 
Thomas W. Tucker 
John C. Turcot 67 
Edward B. Tylee 



90 

90 
90 



70 120 



105 



9 90 



James I. M . Valentine 1 90 
William Van Hook 7 90 
Eugene Van Ness . 
J. R. Van Rensselaer 1 105 
J. R. Van Rensselaer, Jr. 1 105 
Robert Van Renssalaer 12 105 
G. G. Van Wagenen 19 108 



G. 



132 
132 



132 



135 



132 
137 



132 
136 



139 
135 



136 



135 
135 
135 
143 



Digitized by Google 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



273 



A' 

Samuel Van Wyck 47 

William Van Wyck 70 
Samuel Verplanck 

Henry V. Vultee 74 

Alfred P. Walden 72 

Charles Walker 57 

John Wallis 61 

Joseph Wallis 6 

Egbert Ward 47 

Richard R. Ward 31 
Sylvester L. H. Ward 

Henry W. Warner 21 
James Lewis Webb 

Alfred A. Weeks 68 

Richard I. Wells 19 

Thomas L. Wells 19 
Evert Wenman, Jr. 

Henry M. Western 1 

Herman Westervelt 16 
William C. Wetmore 
E. Wheaton 
D. E. Wheeler 

Jacob D. Wheeler 46 
Josiah W. Wheeler 

Russell C. Wheeler 16 

George White 18 

James R. Whiting 49 

Amherst Wight 47 
William Wiley 

Edmund Wilkes 35 

Henry J. Wilkes 35 

Andrew Williams 12 

Stephen C. Williams 72 
William R. Williams 

Edward M. Willett 68 

George Wilson 39 
Harris Wilson 
Peter Wilson 

Robert L. Wilson 1 

Gabriel Winter 9 
Caleb S. Woodhull 
Jared H. WoodhuU 
John Woodward 

Jacob Wyckoff 19 

John W. Wym'an 47 

Stephen Yates 72 

Charles C. Young 25 



U. 



121 
120 



90 
105 

90 
120 
120 
105 



121 
90 

108 
90 

120 

105 
90 



90 
107 
110 

90 

90 
104 

90 



G. 



135 



136 
132 
132 
131 



143 

135 
135 



121 
120 

121 
120 



120 
116 
90 

90 
90 
90 

90 
115 



132 
132 
132 
132 



137 
135 



136 



135 



NIAGARA. 

EliasRansom, Jr. D.A 

Lockport. 
Joseph Center 
Theo. H. Chapin 
Lot Clark 
Hiram Gardner 
Seth C. Hart 
Henry K. Hopkins 
James F. Mason 
Elias Ransom, Jr. 
Horatio J. Stow 

Levjxston* 
Bates Cook 
Zina H. Colvin 
W. H. Hotchkiss 



1 
1 

31 
1 

1 
1 



N 



U. G. 



ONEIDA. 

Hiram Denio, Dist. A. 
Utica. 

William J. Bacon 72 

Samuel Beardsley 1 

John Bradish 2 

Thomas E. Clark 1 

Samuel D. Dakin 36 

James Dean 2" 

Hiram Denio 4 
John G. Floyd 

Henry Green 2J 

L. D. Hardenburg 36 
Chester Ha/den 

John J. Hiiunan 6 

Wm. A. Hinman 37 



Alexander B. Johnson 
Walter King 27 
Joseph Kirkland 19 
Samuel P. Lyman 
Charles A. Mann 5 
Rutger B. Miller 36 
O. B. Matteson 52 
Wm. H. Maynard 16 
John H. Ostrom 40 
Henry H. Pease 1 
Justus H. Rathbone 9 
Thomas Skinner 1 
Joshua A. Skinner 1 
Matthew Talcott ■ 16 
William Tracy 76 
Abraham Varick 15 



193 
324 
155 
237 



213 
213 



193 
317 
263 



336 
195 

151 

223 

299 
342 
215 
216 
152 



169 
214 

342 
302 

290 
216 
195 
155 
239 
324 
316 
198 

377 
300 



120 
121 
90 
120 
120 
120 
104 
9( 
90 

120 
90 
90 



247 Attorneys and 





A. 


N. 


17. 


G. 


David Wager £ 


290 






Thomas R.Walker 36 


299 




138 


Ed. A. Wetmore 


A 


ill 




132 


K. W. Williams 


G 


19c 




135 


Thomas S. Williams I 


384 






Whitesborough. 










Ichabod C. Baker 




377 


120 


132 


James A. Palmer 










Samuel Phillips 


77 








Theodore Sill 


4 


*24 


US 


140 


Fortune C. White 


1 


377 




132 


Rome. 










Wheeler Barnes 


A 




90 




Alanson Bennett 


1 


366 


120 


132 


Henry A. Foster 


1 


134 


90 


132 


Joshua A. Hathaway 1 








Benjamin P. Johnson 1 


251 


120 


132 


William C. Noyes 


1 


195 


9b 


132 


Joseph B. Heed 


1 


385 


9S 


132 


Seth B. Roberts 


1 




120 


132 


Bridgewater. 










Willard Crafts 


1 


18* 


90 


132 


John Ruger 


33 


385 


120 


132 


Camden. 










James Southworth 






120 




Clinton. 










Archibald C. Crary 




90 




Julius Pond 


1 


151 


9d 




Othniel Williams 


1 


175 


90 




Hampton. 






90 




William D. Page 








JVeto Hartford. 






96 




Samuel Dakin 






135 


Remsen. 










Geo. A. Yeomans 






120 




Vernon. 










Edward Allen 


1 




12() 


132 


James H. Collins 


1 


354 


120 


132 


Timothy Jenkins 


12 


221 


101 


132 


Watercille. 










Samuel Caldwell 


1^ 


184 


120 




Levi D. Carpenter 


n 


185 


120 


132 


ONONDAGA. 










Victory Birdseye, D. A. 






1 


Syracuse. 


in 




105 


135 


Charles A. Baker 


340 


Harvey Baldwin 


i 


220 


90 132 


Daniel Cruger 


61 


18b 


90132 


Henry Davis, Jr. 


20 




105,132 



Counsellors. 





A. 




17 
\j • 




E. W.Leavenworth 19 




90 


139 


D. G. Montgomery 






90 


139 


B. Davis N oxon 


19 


176 


90 


Schuyler Strong 


1 


220 


90 


132 


John Wilkinson 


2 


218 


120 


135 


Richard Woohvorth 






139 


Camillus. 










Grove Lawrence 


20 


253 


90 


132 


James R. Lawrence 1 


'253 


90 


132 


Elbridge. 










Reuben Farnham 






120 




L. B. Raymond 


12 


385 


120 


T 


Hiram F. Mather 


19 


371 


120 


(32 


Geddes. 








132 


Elijah W. Curtis 






120 


Reuben S. Orvis 


1 


324 


104 




Liverpool. 










Addison C. Griswold 1 


155 


120 




Lysander. 










S. H. Hammond 


72 




120 


■ • 


Cornelius A. Pugsley 




120 


132 


.Manlius. 










Isaac W. Brewster 


1 




90 




Lyman I. Daniels 


1 


190 


90 


132 


Samuel L. Edwards 1 


199 


9u 




John Fleming. Jr. 


5 


199 


90 




Nics. P. Randall 


19 


342 


90 


132 


H. C. VanSchaackl9 


312 


90 


132 


John Watson 


1 


377 


120 




JWarcellus. 










Daniel Ball 


19 




90 


132 


John Bixby 


22 


211 


90 


132 


Sand. C. Parker 


19 




90 


132 


Onondago. 










Rufus Cossett 


38 


316 


90 




Jonas Earll, Jr. 


2 


241 


90 




Samuel Forman 


2 


202 


120 




Wm. H. Sabin 


1 




120 


135 


Orville. 










William Eager 


1 


339 


90 


132 


Pompey. 






120 


132 


Victory Birdseye 


1 


324 


Daniel Gott 


1 


324 


120 


132 


Daniel Wood 


53 


324 


120 




Salina. 










Jerome J. Briggs 


52 




120 




John G. Forbes 


1 


190 


12C 




Daniel Gilbert 


1 


203 


104 


135 


Enos D. Hopping 


4:< 


247 


90 


132 


Thaddeus M.Wood 2? 




104 





ed by Google 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



275 



> _A. 

Abijah Yelverton, jr. 1 

Skaneateles. 
John S.Furman 
Freeborn G. Jewett 23 
Augustus Kellogg 1 
Daniel Kellogg 1 
Lewis H. Sandford 1 

Tully. 
William M. Allen 1 

ONTARIO. 

Bo wen Whiting, D.A. 

Canandaigua. 
Alex. Duncan, jr. 19 
Robert Flint 
Francis Granger 1 
John Greig 1 
Alex. H. Howell 30 
.Nathaniel W. Howell 
Levi Hubbell 19 
Walter Hubbell 19 
Thomas H. Johns 7 
Albert Lester 50 
Dudley Marvin 1 
Peter A. Mower 
Henry F. Penfield 30 



JV. 


U 


|G. 




90 135 




94 


266 


90 


132 


252 


9o 


132 


300 


OA 




252 


90 


132 




340 


132 


243 


90 


132 



Francis M. L. Phelps 



17 

30 348 



Oliver Phelps 
Mark H. Sibley 
John C. Spencer 50 304 
Henry W. Taylor 17 394 
Jared Willson 50 304 
Geneva. \ 
Herman H. Bogert 1 
Charles Butler 31371 
Joseph Fellows 23 255 
God trey J.Grosvenor 1 159 
David Hudson 37 352 
Nathan B. Kidder 71352 
David W. Lewis 
Samuel Mott 67 385 
Lansing B. Mizner 33 204 
Nathan Parke 1 352 
Charles A. Rose 50 336 
William E. Sill 61 336 
Rob. W. Stoddard 79 150 
M.L.Schermerhorn 61 
H.V.Schermerhorn 61 352 
Bowen Whiting 9 
James H.Woods 67 



341 

348 

193 
193 
304 
304 

243 
324 

243 



132 
132 
132 
132 

132 



90 
90 
105 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 

106|l32 
90 132 
90132 
90 132 

105 132 
90 138 
90132 
90 132 



90 
90 
90 
90 
120 
120 

90 
90 
90 

120 
90 

112 
90 
120 



Naples. 
Josiah Ward 
Vienna. 
Thomas Smith 72 

bloomfield. 
Orson Benjamin 
John Dickson 

Richmond. 
Jonathan Mason 

ORANGE. 

I. R. Van Duzer, D.A. 



N. 



341 
271 

211 



290 
23 315 
33 315 
1204 



1 290 

II 
23 



Goshen. 
Albert S. Benton 
John B. Booth 
Coe G. Bradner 
Wheeler Case 
George M. Grier 
Stephen Jackson. 
Charles Monell 
John £. Phillips 
William F. Sharp 
Daniel H. Tuthill 
Isaac R. Vanduzer 
Samuel J. Wilkin 
Henry G. Wisner 

Nevoburgh. 
David W. Bate 
Aaron Belknap 
John W. Brown 
Walter Case 
James G. Clinton 
Theodore S. Fisk 
Gilbert O. Fowler 
Wm. C. Hasbrouck 
John W. Knevels 
Benjamin H. Mace 
Thomas M'Kissock 
Alex. C. Mul lender 26j 
David Ruggles 23 315 
Jonas Storey 23 232 

Blooming Grove, 
William W.Brooks 44 

Calhoun, 
Joseph Chatlle 23«tK) 

Cornwall. 
E. C. Southerland 72 156 

Montgomery, 
Charles Borland, jr.35 



72 
35 
1 



1 
1 

33 
1 



1 



348 
325 
290 



226 
319 
277 
156 
315 



340 
377 
156 
l!226 



120 



120 



90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
121 



276 



Attorneys and Counsellor*. 



A. 

Samuel W. Eager 35 
Philip Milspaugh 
Archibald Smith 1 
Joseph VV. Wheelan 

Walden. 
Abraham Crist 35 

ORLEANS. 

Henry R. Curtis, D. A. 

Albion. 
Sidney Burrell 
John Chamberlain 
Almcron H. Cole 
Henry H. Curtis 
George \V. Fleming 
Gideon Hard 70 
William S. Moody 1 
Alexis Ward 1 

Gaints. 
Elijah Foot 
William W.RuggUs 1 

Medina- 
Nathan Sawyer 

Murray. 
Reuben Bryant 
Ridgeway. 
Cyrus Har wood 1 



N. 



207 



U. 



90 



190! 
190 

I 

202 



120 132 
120 
120 132 

90 136 
120:132 
I20|l32 

90 



90 



130 



120 132 
120 132 



120 132 



120 



OSWEGO. 

Dav. P. Brewster, P. A 

Oswego. 
William F. Alien 2 
David P. Brewster 70 
Rudolph Bunncr 
George L. Campbell 
Edwin W. Clark 72 
George Fisher 2 
John Grant 
Edward B. Hawes 
Jo3ephHunt 12 
Daniel H. Marsh 1 
Donald M Pherson 
Thcod. F. Romeyn 72 
Calvin Sheldon 
Joel Turrill 

Rich! ami. 
James A. Davis 1 
Joseph W. Helrne 65 365 
Man. W. Mathews 72 290 
James J. Petit 11 303 



202 
327 



202 
223 

;i8o 



90 


132 


120 


132 


120 


132 




132 


90 


132 


9(1 




117 


132 


120 


132 


90 




90 




120 




120 




120 


132 



A. 
30 

20 
45 

19 
72 



11 



David Tisdale 

East Oswego. 
James Brown 
James Cochran 
J. S. Glover 
Abraham P. Grant 
Peter S. Smith 

Fulton. 
Enoch Hibbard 

Mexico. 
Orville Robinson 

Volney. 
Lovcwell Johnson 



OTSEGO. 

E. B. Morehouse, 
Dist. Attorney. 
Cooperstown. 
William H. Averill 1 
Robert Campbell 49 
Samuel Chase 1 
Abncr Cook, jun. 55 
Richard Cooper 
John A. Dix 55 
Eben. B. Morehouse 1 
George Morrell 1 
Geo. A. Stark weather 1 
Sam. Starkweather 1 

49 



Levi C. Turner 

Burlington. 
William G. Angel 
George C. Clyde 

Butternuts, 
Ebenezcr Dewey 
John C. Morris 

C lurry V alley. 
Levi Ucardslcy 
James Brackett 
Jeremiah E. Cary 
Horace Lathrop 
James O. Morse 
Isaac Seelyo 
Alvan Stewart 

Gilberlsville. 
Henry G. Cotton 

Laurens. 
Samuel S. Bowne 
William B. Whiting 

MHford. 
Lyman J. Walworth 



-200 

•252 
231 

354 
252 



155 



326 
324 
155 

385 



268 
324 
387 

324 

345 

315 



U.lG. 



90 1 32 



4, 


324 


1 155 


1 385 


1 155 




385 


! 


334 


i 


338 


l 


385 



120 
101 

120 
120 



120 



90 
90 
120 
105 

105 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 

90 
90 



141 



132 
141 



13-2 



136 

ias 

136 

136 
136 

188 
132 
136 



90 136 
90 

90|i:>K 
901138 
95 
120 



95 

90 

120 
90 



132 
132 
132 
13i 



Digitized by Google 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



277 



Richfield. 
Daniel Andrus 
James Hyde 
Veeder Green 

Springfield. 
William Baker 

Unadilla. 
Henry Ogden 
Sherman Page 

Worcester. 



A. 


N. 


U. 


G. 


11 


155 


120 


132 


1 1 
1 1 






ISA 


1 




120 


132 


1 


205 


90 




i 


154 


90 




49 


155 


90 


132 



PUTNAM. 

Jeremiah Hine, D A. 

Carmel. 
Henry B. Cowles 38 
Jeremiah Hine 
Walker Todd 1 

Patterson. 
Frederick Stone 1 



377 105 

J 

I 90 

I 

272 120 



QUEENS. 

Benjamin F. Thomp- 
son, Dist. Att. 
Jamaica. 
Cornelius S. Bogcrt47 
Eliphalct VVickcs 

Flushing. 
Samuel B. Nicoll 19 

Hempstead. 
William I. Clowes 
Benj. F. Thompson '344 

Newtown. 
John L. Riker 



1 

I 

l 

342 i 
204 



132 



90 



RENSSELAER. 

JobPierson, D.A. 
Troy. 

Charles M. Baker 19 

William M Bliss 1 

David Buel, jun. 1 
Archibald Bull 

George Butler 9 

Thomas Clowes 9 

Jabez N. Cushman 72 

John P. Cushman 1 

William Darling 72 

George R. Davis 10 

John D. Dickinson 4 

Henry Everts 12 



324 


104 


135 


371 


90 


135 


190 


120 


135 


295 


90 


136 


251 


105 


142 


371 


90 


1 06 


246 


90 




179 


120 





N. 

316 : 
212: 
290| 

i 

324 

351 
190 
247 
371 

172 

363 
295 
295 

190 



215 



A! 

Alex. N. Fullerton 37 
Daniel Gardner 37 
Hollister B. Gilbert 1 
David Gleason 1 
George Gould 72 
Daniel Hall 72 
Henry Z. Hayner 
Orville L. Holley 1 
Sam. G. Huntington 1 
Samuel Kendrick 1 
Jacob L. Lane 1 
Levinus A. Lansing 
Francis N. Mann 72 
Isaac M'Conihe 1 
William M'Manus 1 
John Paine 1 
Sidney A. Redfiefd 1 
Enoch II. Rosekrans 1 
Stephen Ross 79 
David L. Seymour 
Cyrus D. Sheldon 51 
JamesM. Stevenson 72 
Henry W. Strong 10 
Allen B. Storm 1 295 
Lewis T. Tillman 1 247 
Dow Van Veghtcn 1 290 
Philip Viele 1 295 

Daniel Whiling 9 371 
John D. Willard 1 190 
EbenezerWilson.jr.47 328 
William Yates 

Lansingburgh. 
John Ball 1 190 

Hiram P. Hunt 72345 
Stephen C. Hunt 72 345 
Jacob C. Lansing 1 326' 
Cornelius L. Tracy 72 190 
Eben.W.Walbridge72 190 

Berlin. 
Alonzo G. Hammond 32( 

Ilosick. 
Charles M. Davis 
John Fitch 

Hezekiah Munsell, jr. 

Nassau. 
John Koon 37 327 

Abraham Van Vleck 1 
Barent Van Vleck 117 

SchaglUicoke. 
Her. Knickerbacker 1 324 



U. 

136 
104 135 
90 
120 

104 
104 
105 
90 
90 1 
104 



135 



135 



120135 
120 131 
90 

104,131 
104! 
90 135 



120 136 



10l!l25 



90 132 
120 

104 13a 
120 
120 
108 

120, 
120 
120 
120 
105135 
90135 



90 
90 



132 



24 




Digitized by Google 



278 Attorneys and Counsellors. 



A. 

Nicholas M'Maaters 1 
Job Pierson 1 

RICHMOND. 

H. B. Metcalf, D A. 
Richmond. 
Thorn S. Kings land 
Lewis R~ Marsh 



Henry B. Metcalf 

' ROCKLAND. 

John T. Smith, D.A. 

Clarkslown. 
William F. Fraser 

Hampstead. 
Edward Suffern 
Haverstraw. 
James Lord 
John T. Smith 
Samuel Smith 



67 
67 



N. 


U. 


G. 


3-26 


112 




324 


90 


135 



360 



23 325 



354 



13 
4 

38 
49 



SARATOGA. 

W.L. F.Warren, D 

Ballston Spa, 
Anton Brown 
Alpheus Goodrich 
Oran O. Otia 
Thomas Palmer 
Ezra C. Seaman 
Clifton Park. 
George T. Wright 
Northumberland. 
John Metcalf 1 

SartUoga. 
Rich. M. Livingston 1 

Saratoga Springs. 
Aaron Blake 1 
Judiah Ellsworth 40 
Thomas J. Marvin 13 
Wm. L. F.Warren 72 
Stillwater. 



George Palmer 

Waterfard. 
Joshua Bloore 
John Cramer 
John Cramer 2d 
Nicholas B. Doe 
Henry Edson 



121 



239 



90 132 
90 132 
90 132 
90 132 



240 



49 


191 


1 


251 


1 


190 


1 




72 


190 


1 


213 



90 



95 132 
190(120 132 
213 120 132 



90132 

I 

105 1 



135 



120 



A.I N 
Chesselden Ellis 1 
Elijah H. Kimball 79 
George W. Kirtland 1 
Joshua Mandeville 
Eliphalet Pearson 72 
G. Van Schoonhoven 



25 
72 
1 

72 
1 



190 
190 
190 



SCHENECTADY. 

Alonzo C. Paige, D.A. 

Schenectady. 
John Brotherson 1 
Stephen A. Daggett 
Eliud L. Davis 
Joshua D. Harman 
Samuel W. Jones 
Archibald L. Linn 
Alonzo C. Paige 
Harmanus Peek 
Abraham Vanlngen 23j266 
Edward Yates 38jl84 
Giles F. Yates 

Niskayuna. 
Wm.V.L. Peterson 23 342 



204 
250 
1S4 



U. 



120 
90 
90 

90 



G. 

i 



SCHOHARIE. 

Thomas Lawyer, D.A. 

Schoharie. 

Alex. Crookshank 1 

William H. Davis 1 

Jacob Gebhard 1 

Charles Goodyear 1 

Henry Hamilton 1 

Elias Holliday 1 

Jacob Houck, jun. 31 

William Mann 1 

John C. Wright 1 

CobleskiU. 
DemosthenesLawyerl 

Thomas Lawyer 1 

Jedediah Miller 1 

Middiebnrgh. 

George Danforth 1 

Robert M'Clellan 1 

John O. Brien 1 

Sharon. 

Thomas Smith 72 

SENECA. 

Jesse Clark, 
District Attorney. 



256 

324 
165 
155 



90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 

105 



132 



385 
385 
155 

155 
155 
324 



90 

90 
105 

105 

96 

104 

120 
120 
90 

90 

. 90 
120 



132 

t -'i 

132 
132 

132 
132 

132 
132 

t 



kJ by Googl 



Attorneys and Counsellors 



279 



Waterloo. 


A. 


N. 


U. 


G. 


Samuel Birdsall 


50 






IOC 


Jesse Clark 




^43 


90 


1 1> 


Samuel Clarke 




IIP. 




1 19 


John Knox 


2 


O'lO 


on 


1 


John M'Callister 


12 


ZD A 




^ 1 JJ 


James K Richardson 




i 


Fayette. 










P. H. Peterson 










Ovid. 










Josiah Ferris 






90 




Asgill Gibbs 


i 


1 »>0 


90 


132 


Alva Gregory 


1 




90 


132 


John Maynard 


27 


.5 JO 


90! 132 


John H Sabin 


1 




90 




William Thompson 


27 




90 


t r » ** 


Se?ieca Falls. 










Ansel Bascorn 


'1 




119 


133 


Luther F. Stevens 


1 


167 


1 90 


i nr, 


Asher Tyler 


4 


ljl 


;119 


135 


Stephen S. Vielo 










ST. LAWREN'C E. 










Bishop Perkins, D.A. 








Canton. 










Silas Baldwin, jun. 






120 


132 


Jeremiah Bailey 






120 




Chas. E. Boardsley 


12 




120 




James (J. Hopkins 


23 




90 




John Leslie Russell 


1 


30S 


120 














Anthony C. Brown 






120 




Baron S. Doty 


2 232 


90 




John Fine 


4 334 


90 


132 


Ransom H. Gillet 


31 199 


120 


132 


Edmund A. Graham 19 199 


90 




■ John W. Grant 


19 193 


90 


132 


Louis Haebrouck 


4 


334 


90 


132 


Preston King 










Bishop Perkins 


1 




90 


132 


John Scott 


1 


193 


120 


132 


Gouverneur. 










Edwin Dodge 


72 


195 


90 




Lisbon. 










George C. Conant 










Jfladfid. 










Gouverneur Ogden 


1 


293 


90 




William Ogden 




293 


90 




George Redington 






120 




Alcx.Richards, jun. 27' 




ISO* 





A, N.IU. 



G. 



Morristoum. 
Jacob J. Ford 
Potsdam. 
Horace Allen 
Liberty Knowles 



19| 

1 237 
23 244 



■299 
23*231 



STEUBEN'. 

Edward Howell, D.A. 
Bath. 

George C. Edwards 1 341 
Edward Howel! 1184 
Ziba A. Lehind 1:391 
David M £ Mas(er,jr. 19: 
Henry G. Rogers 
William Woods 1 31 7 

CuJiocton. 
Benjamin C. Cook 49 

Dan.svitlc. 
Russell Day 
James Proudfit 
James Smith 

SUFFOLK. 

C. A. Floyd, D.A. 
Rivcrhtad. 
Sidney L. Griflin 
George Miller 

Bruokkaven. 
Selah B. Strong 23231 

Huntington. 
Daniel Rogers 
vSilas Wood 

Smithtown. 
William P. Buffitt 
Charles A. Floyd 
Joseph R. Hunting 

Southampton. 
Hugh Halsey 
Hull Osborn 
Abraham T. Rose 



SULLIVAN. 

Peter F. Hunn, D.A. 

Monticello. 
George O. Belden 42 
Seth W. Brownson 
Peter F. Hunn 1 
Archibald C. Niven 23 
Wm. Woods Sacket 
Randall S. Street 1 



90 

90 
90 



90 
90 
120 
120 



132 
132 
132 
132 



90, l 32 
120 

i 

132 
132 
90132 



90 



167 


90 


342 


i 


263 




305 




188 


90 






156 


90 


289 




162 


120 


309 


120 



215 



2S0 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



Liberty. 
Richard Messiter 
Mamakating. 
Charles Baker 
Alpheus Dinimick 
Grant B. Marvin 



23 
] 



TIOGA. 

Aaron Konkle, D. A. 



1 

72 
72 
1 



Grant B. Baldwin 
James Dunn 
Hiram Gray 
Andrew K. Gregg 
Aaron Konkle 
William Maxwell 
Theodore North 
James Robinson 

Owego. 
Cyrus Dana 1 
Eleazer Dana 1 
Thomas Farrington 37 
Rebert C. Johnson 37 
William Piatt ' 1 
Stephen Strong 
Ezra S. Sweet 1 



N. 



Artemas Fay 1 
Hiram W. Jackson 72 
Charles G. Judd 
Charles Sherwood 

Dundee. 
Anson Little 

Salubria. 
Edward Quin 

TOMPKINS. 

Amasa Dana, D. A. 

Ithaca. 
A. De Witt Bruyn 23 
S. Cruttenden, Jun. 1 
Amasa Dana 1 
Caleb B. Drake 1 
Benjamin G. Ferris 
Charles Humphrey 1 
Arthur S. Johnson 1 
Benjamin Johnson 1 
William Linn 
Samuel Love 
Stephen Mack 6 



303 
03 



354 



19i 



U. 



90 
90 



G. 



192 
192 
247 
247 
247 



354 
354 



372 



90 132 
120 132 
120 132 
90 138 
90 ltJ2 



90 132 
90 132 
90 132 
90 132 
90 

132 
90 132 



132 
120 132 



108 
119135 



247 


90 






90 


132 


192 




132 




120 


132 




90 


132 


288 


90 




232 


120 




377 


90 






120 


135 


232 


120 


131 



Edmund G. Pelton 1 
J. Newton Perkins 19 
Augustus SherriU 19 
Frederick G.Stanley 1 
Derick B. Stockholm 
Andrew Thompson 
Henry S. Walbridge 1 
David Woodcock 1 

Hector. 
Eleazer Brown 1 

Lansing. 
Abijah Miller 39 

Ludloicville. 
Charles C. Egan 

Ulysses. 
Henry D. Bartow 1 
Larned W. Smith 54 

UL8TER. 

C. H. Ruggles, D. A. 

Kingston. 
Severyn Bruyn 1 
William Cockburn 72 
Charles G. De Witt 23 



N. 


U. 






lZv 


ItSZ 




i on 


1 «w 


336 


90 


132 


377 


90 


132 




1 On 


TIC 


276 


120 


132 


377 


90 


135 


377 


90 


132 


354 


120 


132 



225 



Lucas Elmendorf 33 
A. B. Hasbrouck 72 
Isaac Hoffman 
Jon. D. Ostrander 72 
John T. Romeyn 72|" 
Herman M. Romeyn 72 
Charles H. Ruggles 72 
Nicholas Sickles 72 
John Sudani 72 
Henry Tappen 1 
John Van Buren 72 
P. Van Gaasbeck, Jr. 
W. W. Woodworth 72 

EllenvUle. 
Edw. J. Elmendorf 72 

Milton. 
Samuel W. Pierce 
William Pierce 
Abraham D. Soper 19 
William Soper, Jr. 19 

New Paltz. 
John J. Ferris 53 
Willett Linderman 

Plattekill. 
John Cole 1 



257 
274 



357 

155 

257 
35? 
215 
155 
154 
370 



391 

236 

180 
302 



90 



120 
90 



116 
120 



90 
120 
120 
90 
90 
90 
120 
120 

90 



132 



132 

132 

132 
132 



132 
132 



120 



132 



xi by Google 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 



281 



Shawangunk. 
Beverly Kain 1 
John J. Lyon 
Aldert A. Terwilliger 

Woodstock. 
William Wigrara 

WARREN. 

Seth C. Baldwin, D.A 

Caldwell. 
Seth C. Baldwin 1 
John Beebe 1 
Joseph Whitely J 

• Glenn's Falls. 
Horatio Buell 1 
John L. Curtenius 
William Hay, jun. 1 
Ira A. Paddock 1 
James White 

WASHINGTON. 

Leonard Gibbs, D.A. 

Salem. 
Cornelius L. Allen 75 
Jesse L. Billings 1 
Bernard Blair 75 
John Crary 1 
John M'Lean, jun. 
John W. Proudfit 
David Russel 44 
Cyrus Stevens 1 
Samuel Stevens 1 
John Willard 

Sandy Hill. 
Orville Clark 1 
Joseph B. Lathrop J 
Luther Wait 1 
Roswell Weston 

Cambridge. 
GeorgeW. Jermain 75 
Gerrit Wendell 

Fort Ann. 
Henry Thorn 1 

Fort Edward. 
Matthew D.Danvers 3 

Fort Miller. 
Taylor Lewis 31 

Granville. 
Isaac W. Bishop 1 
Leonard Gibbs 



N. 



U. 



G. 



270 
354 



106 



90 
120 



195 

195 
195 
195 

324 
195 
195 



354 
155 
211 



110 132 
132 



90 
120 



342 



204 



190 

324 



120 
90 

120 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 
90 



120 
120 
120 
120 

90 
90 

95 
121 



136 
136 
136 



132 
132 
13*2 
136 

132 
132 



136 



132 



A. 



Jacob Holmes, jun. 



72 



1 
1 
1 

75 
1 



Martin Lee 
John C. Parker 
Samuel F. Tanner 
David Woods 

Greenwich. 
Joseph Boies 
Charles F. Ingalls 

Hartfw*d. 
Slade D. Brown 

South Hartford. 
Joseph L. Harris 29 

White Creek. 
Luther I. Howe 
John P. Putnam 
Whitehall. 
John H. Boyd 
Julian G. Buell 
William H. Parker 
Job R. Smith 
James I. Stevens 



72 



N. 



190 
297 



195 
195 

227 



90132 
901132 

24* 



WAYNE. 

Wm. H. Adams, D.A. 
Lyons. 

William H. Adams l|l83 
Graham H. Chapin 45 164 
David H. Griswold 
John M. Holley 26 164 
Hugh Jameson 31 183 
William Sisson 45 228 

Palmyra. 
Thomas P. Baldwin 1 220 
William M. Bayard 28 169 
George W. Cuyler 54 189 
Hiram K. Jerome 7 202 
Israel J.Richardson 66 190 
Frederick Smith 65 
Theron R. Strong 1 169 
Alexander R.Tiffany 1 169 

Clyde. 
Charles F. Smith 47 
William S. Stow 1 

Nexoark. 
Robert W. Lansing 1 
George W. Scott 
Lyman Sherwood 
Martin P. Sweet 

Wolcott. 
Chancey F. Clark 



U. 



13-2 



90 
90 
120 
90 



90 

90 

90 

120 
120 

120 
120 
90 
120 



132 

132 
132 

132 
13-2 



13-2 



90 1.38 



195 



90 

92 

90 
90 

90 
120 

90 
120 

90 
120 

90 

90 



135 

132 
138 
135 

135 
138 
136 
132 
135 
135 
135 
135 



120 
90 131 

90132 
90135 



120 
90 



132 



132 



282 



Attorneys and Counsellors. 





A. 


N. 


U. 


G. 


WESTCHESTER. 








* 


William Nelson, D 


>.A.« 








White Plains. 










Minot Mitchell 


44 


332 


120 




Jos. W. Tompkins 


70 


157 


120 




New Roc hell e. 










Jacob Bartow 




178 






Peekskill. 










Rulsamon C.Austin 


19 


331 


90 




William Nelson 


1 


•260 


90 


132 


Joseph W. Strane 


I 


264 






Sine' Sins*. 










James C. Hale 










Albert Lockwood 










Richard R. Voris 


1 


391 


102 


132 


Aaron Ward 


50 


276 


105 




Somers. 










Frederick J Coftin 


1 


27-2 


90 





YATES. 



James Taylor, 
District Attorney. 
Peiin Yan. 
William Cornwell 72 
Henry Eno 
Cornelius Masten 
Roder N. Morrison 33 
Thomas J. Nevins 
William M. Oliver 
William Potter 
Evert Van Buren 
Henry Welles 
Henry A. Wisner 

Starkey. 
James Taylor 



60 
67 



N. 



354 

212 
250 
184 



90 132 
96 

90| 

101 132 
90 132 
90 



90 
90 

90 

120 



136 
132 
132 

132 



Comparative Sum?nary of the number of Attorneys and Counsellor* 



. _ 

COUNTIES. 


i on 
1»<£U. 






COL" NTT ES. 


1 QOrt 


1 30Q 

lossy. 


1H30 


Albany 


60 


86 


105 


Onondaga 


45 


52 


50 






10 


o 

«j 


Ontwrii'i 




44 


41 


Broome 


5 


8 


8 


Orange 


34 


35 


36 


Cattaraugus 


3 


10 


9 


Orleans 


1 


14 


13 


Cayuga 


24 


21 


25 


Oswego 


9 


22 


27 


Chautauquc 


13 


16 


19 


Otsego 


29 


30 


33 


CheTiango 


20 


23 


23 


Putnam 


3 


4 


4 


Clinton 


11 


21 


25 


Queens 


2 


5 


6 


Columbia 


32 


31 


30 


Rensselaer 


36 


51 


59 


Cortland 






15 


Richmond 


3 


3 


3 


Delaware 


20 


V 
lj 


1 *~ 


Rockland 


3 


4 


ft 


Dutchess 


<v> 
<j «- 


34 


32 


Saratoga 


30 


22 


25 


Erie 


19 


39 


43 


Schenectady 


12 


9 


12 


Essex 


11 


14 


! 13 


Schoharie 


18 


17 


16 


Franklin 


G 


' 7 


Q 


Seneca 


15 


16 


18 


(ienessee 


18 


29 


23 


St. Lawrence 


13 


23 


24 


Greene 


21 


23 


24 


Steuben 


12 


7 


10 


Herkimer 


15 


22 


24 


Suffolk 


6 


11 


11 


Jefferson 


24 


25 


27 


Sullivan 


7 


10 


10 


Kings 


3 


12 


11 


Tioga 
Tompkins 


14 


19 


21 


Lewis 


8 


11 


12 


13 


25 


24 


Livingston 


11 


17 


16 


Ulster 


20 


37 


28 


Madison 


26 


23 


31 


Warren 


11 


8 


8 


Monroe 


17 


53 


60 


Washington 


41 


41 


37 


Montgomery 


29 


39 


39 


Wayne 


8 


20 


21 


New- York 


303 


448 


450 


Westchester 


13 


11 


11 


Niagara 


4 


12 


12 


Yates 


6 


13 


11 


Oneida 


38 


62 


61 










Total, i 


1248 i 


\ms 


1741 



283- 



CITY GOVERNMENTS. 



Common Council of Albany. 

Francis Bloodgood, Mayor. 
James M'Kown, Recorder. 



Wards. 
1 

« 

2 
<« 

3 

it 

4 

u 

5 

u 



Ralph Pratt, 
Willard Walker, 
William Seymour* 
Soth Hastings, 
Gerrit Y. Lansing, 
Elisha W. Skinner, 
James Maher, 
Lemuel Steele, 
James Gibbons, 



•Assistants. 
Francis Low, 
James W. Robinson, 
Oliver G. De Graff, 
James D. Wasson, 
Harman G. Wynkoop, 
Arnold Nelson, 
James Robinson, 
Henry Rector, 
John Van Ness, jun. 



Stephen Van Rensselaer, jun. Daniel Carmichael. 

Peter V. Shankland, Clerk. 
Henry W Snyder, Chamberlain. 
John E. Lovett, Attorney. 

Cornelius A. Waldron, Marshal Street Commissioner. 

Common Council of New. York. 

Walter Bowne, Mayor. 
Richard Riker, Recorder. 



Wards. Aldermen. 
1 Peter I. Nevius, 
Vacant. 

Samuel Stevens, 
Isaac Brown, 
Anthony Lamb, 
George D. Strong, 
William Seaman, 
Benjamin M. Brown, 
James N. Wells, 
Bernard I. Meserole, 
David Marsh, 
Lee, 



2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 



Assistants. 
James I. Roosevelt, jun. 
Jonathan Seymour, 
William Mandeville, 
David Bryson, 
Henry Arcularius, 
Peter S. Townsend, 
William Scott, 
Joseph W. Beadel, 
John Rogers, 
Thomas Jeremiah, 
Fyler Dibblee, 
Peter Cooper, 
John Lovett, 
Philip W. Engs. 



James Palmer, 
Thomas T. Woodruff, 

Jacob Morton, Clerk. 
John Fleming, Chamberlain. 
Garrit N. Bleecker, Comptroller. 
Jacob Wyckoff, Attorney. 
Robert Emmet, Counsellor. 
Silvajius Miller, Public Administrator. 
John Sidell, First Marshal. 

Election for Members under New Charter, 2d Tuesday in April, 1831. 



284 City Governments. 

Common Council of Troy. 

George Tibbits, Mayor. 
Daniel Gardner, Recorder. 

Wards. Aldermen. Assistants. 

1 William Kelsey, Isaac Wellington, 

2 Calvin Warner, Henry Landen, 

3 Townse id M<Conn, Jeremiah Dauchy, 

4 Stephen Ross, Ebenezer Wood, 

I SSTtffcJ (NoA-isfn,.). 

Ebenezer Wilson, jun. Clerk and Attorney. 
John Thomas, Chamberlain. 
Lyman Garfield, Marshal. > 

Common Council of Hudson. 

Samuel Anable, Mayor. 
John W. Edmonds, Recorder. 

Wards. Aldermen. Assistants. 

1 Henry Anable, Benjamin F. Deuell, 

" Henry C. Miller, William W. Truesdell, 

2 William R. Macy, William C. Ten Broeck, 
« Samuel Plumb, William Van Deusen. 

Nathan Chamberlin, Clerk. 
Charles G. Pinkhara, Marshal. David West, Chamberlain. 

Common Council of Sclienectady . 

Archibald Craig, Mayor. 

Wards. Aldermen. Assistants. 

1 Samuel White, John Worden, 
" Cornelius L. Barhydt, Edward Yates, 

2 Resolved Given*, Asa Sprague, 
Archibald Craig, Jesse M. Van Slyck. 

Abraham Van Ingen, Clerk* 
Jacob Swits, Treasurer. David Van Derheyden, Marshal. 



Wardens of the Port of New- York. 

(Office, 55 Wall-street.) 

George G. Coffin, Master John De Peyster, Clerk. Josiah Ingersoll, 
' Jacob Haft; Obed Smith, Reuben Hope, John Webb. 



Harbour Masters. 
Gabriel Havens, John Minugh, and Samuel Wiswall. 



285 



MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT 

Of tho State of New- York. 



ENOS T. THROOP, Albany, Commander in 
James L. Graham, New- York, ) 
Joel Rathbonb, Albany, } Aid dt Camps. 

Rutoer B. Miller, Utica, S 

John A Dix, Albany, 
Alexander M. Muir, New- York, 
William Bayard, Do. 
Gerrit V. Denniston, Albany, 
Campbell P. White, New- York, 
Samuel L. Mitchill, Do. 
John G. Hildreth, Johnstown, 



Adjutant General. 
Commissary General. 
Quarter Master General. 
Judge Advocate General. 
Pay Master General. 
Surgeon General. 
Military Secretary. 



1st Division 
2d .. 
3d .. 



1st Division 

id 

3d 

4th 

1st Division 
2d 

1st Division 
2 
3 



4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 



MAJOR GENERALS. 

cavalry. Residence. 

Stephen Van Rensselaer, jr. Albany. 
Thomas Loomis, jun. Brownville. 
Lucius Storrs, 



artillery. 

Jacob Morton, 
John Stillwell, 
Theodore Sill, 
Jacob Gould, 

riflemen. 

John H. Ostrom, 
Phineas Hurd, 

INFANTRY. 

John H. Satterly, 
Beckman M. Van Beuren, 
Augustus Fleming, 
Peter S. Van Orden, 
Gilbert Ogden Fowler, 
Otis Preston, 
John Brush, 
James Fleming, 
Stephen Van Rensselaer, jr. 
Martin Lee, 
Henry H. Ross, 
Benjamin Wright, 
John G. Weaver, 
[Vacant.] 

Herman Gansevoort, 
George Morrell, 



Buflalo 



New-York. 
Albany. 

Whitesborough. 
Rochester. 



Utica. 
Scipio. 

Setauket, L. I. 
Castleton, Richmond co- 
New- York. 

Hampstead.Rockland ee> 
Newburgh. 

Roxbury, Delaware co. 

Poughkeepsie. 

Claverack. 

Albany. 

Gran ville,Wash'gton co* 
Essex, Essex co. 
Adams, Jefferson co, 
Utica. 

Clarksborough. 
Cooperetown* 



Military Establishment of New- York. 



17 Division. 
18 
19 



21 

22 



24 

25 



27 
?8 



Noyes Palmer, 
Thaddeus M. Wood, 
Samuel G. Hathaway, 
Isaiah Smith, 
James Brooks, 
Dudley Marvin, 
Abner Hubbard, 
Jam 8 Wisner, 
Thomas Dole, 
Horace Allen, 
Phincas Stanton, 
William Paulding, 



Brookfield, Madison co. 
Onondaga. 

Solon, Cortland co. 
Covert, Seneca co. 
Ovid, do. 
Canandaigua. 
Rochester. 

New- Fane, Niag. co. 
Pike, Allegany co. 
Jamestown, Chautauque 
Middlebury, Genesee co. 
New-York. 



BRIGADIER GENERALS. 



CAVALRY. 

1 Div. 2 Brig. Gilbert B Noxon, Poughquag,Dutchess co. 
2 . John T.Cooper (HorseArtil.) Albany. 

Chauncey Humphrey, Do. 

Solomon White, Sacket's Harbor. 

Benedict Arnold, Amsterdam. 

J. H. Lovejoy, Clarkson. 
[Vacant.] 



2 



3 
1 

6 
4 

5 



ARTILLERY. 

1 Div. 1 Brig. Hen. Arcularius (HorseArtiL)New-York. 



1 

6 
9 

2 . 2 

3 

3 ... 5 

7 

4 . 4 

8 



Robert F. Manley, (Artillery) Do 



Peter W. Spicer, 
Gilbert Hopkins, 
Leonard Maison, 
Jacob H. Hager, 
Thomas P. Gillespie, 
Obadiah G. Rundell, 
George Goundry, 
Leonard P. Crary, 



RIFLEMEN. 

1 Div. 1 Brig. John M. Messenger, 

4 . George Petrie, 

2 . 2 . Bowen Whiting; 

3 „ . Oliver Strong, 



• a 



INFANTRY. 

1 Div. 22 Brig. Thomas F. Jones, 
John Woodhull, 
Gilbert S. Mount, 
Robert Nichols, 
George S. Doughty, 
James J. Jones, 
Aaron Ward, 
[Vacant.] 

Dunning, 



4 

5 



23 
3 

44 
10 

59 
15 
29 
19 



Do. 
Do. 

Poughkeepsie. 

Albany. 

Utica. 

Norwieh. 

Geneva. 

Buffalo. 



Peterborough. 
Little Falls. 
Geneva. 
Rochester. 



Oyster Bay. 

Brookhaven. 

New- York. 

Brooklyn. 

New-York. 

Do. 

Mount Pleasant. 
Ridgebury. 



Military Establiehment of New- York. 287 

■ 

5 Div~ 34 Brig. Charles Borland, jon. Montgomery,Orange co. 

6 . . 33 . . Cornelius £. Wyakoop, Ulster co. 

. . 25 . . John H. Gregory, Delaware co. 

7 . . 20 . . Thomas L. Da vies, Poughkeepsic. 

.. 3a .. Wheeler Gilbert, Beekman, Dutchess co. 

3 . . 12 . . Charles Whiting, Kinderhook. 

. . 37 . « John C. Johnston, CatskilL 

* 9 . . 8 . • George R. Davis, . Troy. 

.. 31 .. Richard Varick De Witt, Albany. 

10.. 17 Edward Bulkley, North Granville. 

. . 16 . . John M'Naughton, Salem. 

11.. 40 . . Joseph S. Weed, Ticonderoga. 

... 42 {Vacant] 

12 .. 4 . ♦ Hoel Lawrence, Brownville. 
. . 26 . . Joseph A. Willard, Lowville. 

... 49 John Crawford, Columbia, St Lawrence. 

. . 55 . • Abner Baker, jun. Watertown. 

13 .. 13 . • Samuel Comstock, Clinton. 

.. 21 JostPetrey, Little Falls. 

14 . . U . . Isaac El woody Minden. 

. . 14 . • Isaac M. Schermerhorn, Schenectady. 

15 .. 9 Samuel Stewart, Waterford. 

. . 51 . • Seth Perry, Wilton, Saratoga co. 

16 .. 2 .. Sumner Ely, Middlefield. 
. . 28 . • William Mann, Schoharie. 

17 .. 2 .. Thomas Livingston, (H. A.) Chittenango,Madison co. 
. . 32 . . Lodowick Weaver, jun. Pitcher, Chenango co. 

. . 35 . . Ichabod S. Spencer, Canastota, Madison co. 

18 . . 27 . . Orrin Hutchinson. Onondaga. 
. . 48 . . Edward Bronson, Oswego. 

19 .. 36 .. Roswell Randall, Cortland Village. 
. . 41 . • John Bayless, Binghampton. 

20 .. 18 John H. Knapp, Elmira, Tioga co. 
. . 50 . . Daniel D. Mimer, South Lansing. 

21 . . 7 . . Henry Leonard, Montezuma. 

. . 38 . • John De Mott, De Mott's Corners. 

. . 39 . . Robert Adams, Livonia. 

22 . . 24 William H. Adams, Lyons. 

23 . . 46 . . Theron Brown, Wheatland, Monroe co. 
. . 53 . . Joshua Vincent, Holley, Orleans co. 

24 . . 5 . . Albert H. Porter, Manchester,Niagara co. 
. . 47 . . David Burt, Buffalo. 

25 . . 1 . . Cyrus Brunson, Barrington, Yates co. 
. . 52 . . Elijah Partridge, Hume, Allegany co. 

. . 56 . . Otto F. Marshall, Wheeler, Steuben co. 

26 . . 43 . . Thomas W. Harvey, Jamestown. 
. . 54 . . Samuel Burrows, Olean. 

27 . . 6 . . Jonathan K. Barlow, Bethany. 
. . 57 . . John D. Landon, Castile. 

28 . . 45 . . Ebenezer Irvin, New- York. 
.. 58 .. Garrit H. Striker, Do. 



Digitized by VjOOQIc 



288 Military Establishment of New- York. 



FORCES. 

Divisions. Brigades. Regtt 

Horse Artillery — . . 3 

Cavalry ... 3 . . 6 

Artillery ... 4 . . 9 . . 33 

Infantry ... 28 . . 59 . . 242 

Light Infantry — — . . 6 

Riflemen . . 2 . . 4 . . 25 



7 — 



Squads. 

t ! 



Batts. 



Cotnpi 

31 



2 
12 
4 
4 



.. 129 
. 2164 



Annual Return of John A. Dix, Adjutant General. 

Horse Artillery 

Cavalry 

Artillery • 

Infantry, &c. (including Light Infantry and Riflemen) . . 
Twenty-seven Companies of Artillery and Cavalry, at- 
tached to Infantry for inspection 



1,716 
5,814 
12,803 
166,514 

1,679 



Total rank and file in 1830 . 
Total return of 1829 .... 



188,526 
188,175 



Increase . . • . 



351 



ORDNANCE, ARMS, &c. 

Annual Report of A. M. Muir, Commissary General, 1830. 
Ibon-25 cannon, 32 pr. mounted. Brass — 2 cannon, 18 pr. mounted- 



2 
4 
4 
10 
34 
4 
1 
55 
2 



u 
tt 
tt 
tt 



tt 
a 

tt 
tt 



24 
18 
12 
9 
6 
6 
32 
24 
9 



do. 

do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 



6 
7 
96 
5 
50 
2 
1 
6 



u 
tt 
tt 
tt 
a 
tt 
tt 
tt 



12 
9 
6 
4 

3 
2 
2 
6 



do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 



141 pieces iron ordnance 
179 " brass do. 



2 10 inch mortars 
1 8 do. 
1 5J do. 



320 Total number of pieces 179 pieces brass ordnance 

Small Arms— 43,364 Muskets, 1888 common Rifles, 521 Ellis's Re- 
peating Rifles, 220 pairs Pistols, 627 Cutlasses and Swords, 20,000 
sets Accoutrements 

Ammunition — 373 boxes fixed ammunition, 26 do. for pistols, 16 
boxes blank for muskets. 

Colours, 4-e. — 42 Regt. Colours, 44 Bass Drums, 253 Fifes, 248 Snare 
Drums, 38 Bugles, 221 Drum Slings, 5962 Knapsacks, 660 common 
Infantry Tents, 2 Marquees, 2896 Canteens. 

There are eleven Arsenals in this State, viz. at New- York, Albany, 
Whitehall, Plattsburgh, Elizabethtown (Essex co.), Onondaga, Russell 
(St. Lawrence co.), Watertown (Jefferson co.), Malone (Franklin co.), 
Batavia (Genesee co.), and Canandaigua. 



gle 



ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, TROY, N. Y. 



Thu edifice was erected in 1827-8, by the Episcopal Society of Troy, and is one 
of the best specimens of the Gothic style of architecture in the United States. The 
walls are of a dark-coloured lime-stone, hammered and laid in mortar. The main 
body of the building is 103 by 70 feet. At the west end, a tower projects 12 feet, 
and is 100 feet in height The basement is 9 feet high, and the walls of the main 
building rise 38 feet above it There are five windows on each side, and three 
on each end; the large window over the altar is 40 by 20 feet The galleries 
and ceiling are supported by clustered columns. The wood work of the building 
is painted in excellent imitation of oak. The number of pews is 140 on the lower 
floor, and 70 in the galleries. The organ is a fine toned and powerful instrument 
The court around the church is enclosed by a handsome fence. 

The church was built under the superintendence of Mr. James McFarland, mas 
ter mason, and Messrs. Coryell & McRae, carpenters, all of Troy, and cost includ- 
ing the building lot and furniture of the church, $37,600. 




289 



CLERGY OF THE STATE OF NEW-YORK. 



Explanation.—?. Presbyterian ; E. Episcopalian ; B. Baptist ; D. R. 
Dutch Reformed ; R. C. Roman Catholic ; U. Universalist ; L. Luthe- 
ran ; Con., Congregational ; In., Independent ; S S. Scotch Seceders. 

The Methodists are arranged accordiog to their own classifications 
of Conferences, &c. See page 301 ♦ 



ALBANY COUNTY. 
Albany Wm. L. Keese, E. 

William B. Lacey, E, 
• James R. Boyd, P. 

J. N. Campbell, P. 

William James, P. 

William Lockhead, P. 

Edward N. Kirk, P. 

Wm. B. Sprague, P. 

Henry R. Weed, P. 

Charles Smyth, R, C. 

Isaac Ferris, D. R. 

J.Ludlow, D.I). D. R. 

Bart. T. Welch, B. 
. Fred. G. Meyer, L. 

J.Christie, Camerori'n 
Berne Adam Crounn, L. 

Bethlehem Ira C. Boyer, D. R. 

Thomas Holliday, P. 

Samuel Kissam, D. R. 
Gibbonsville R. Brouk, D. R. 
Guilderland Mr. Blair, D. R. 
Rensselaerv' Samuel Fuller, E. 

Marcus Smith, P. 

John Winants, B. 
Watervliet Robert Bronk, D. R. 

John B. Steele, D. R. 
Westerlo Mr. Burntt, B. 

A. Fort, D. R. 



ALLEGANY. 

Angelica Moses Hunter, P. 

Mr. Babcock, Seventh 

day Baptist 
Silas Hubbard, P. 
Jonathan Post, B. 
Jabez Spicer, P. 
Richard Hunt, B. 
Friendship Absalom Minor, B. 

John Green, Seventh 
day Baptist 
Haight Reuben Hurd, P. 

25 



Alfred 

Allen 

Andover 
Burns 



Nunda Mr. Bennett, B. 
Portage Moses P. Bennett, & 

Abel Caldwell, P. 

John Lindley, P. 

Mr. Messenger, B. 

Mr. Waldo, P. 
Rushford Elial Going, B. 

BROOME. 

Binghamton Mr. Frederick, B. 

Peter Lockwood, P. 
Lisle Mr. Ford, P. 

Union Mr. Ward, P. 
Windsor Mr. Smith, P. 

CATTARAUGUS. 

Ellicottville J. T. Baldwin, P. 

Ebenezer Vining, B. 
JNTapoli Wm. J. Wilcox, P. 
Perrysburgh E. J. Gillet, P. 

CAYUGA. 
Auburn Dan. C. AxUll, P. 

Mr. Hopkins, P. 
HenryMills, d.d. P. 
M. L. Perrine, D. D. P. 
Jas. Richards, d.d. P. 
J. C. Rudd, d.d. E. 
Benjamin C. Smith, 
chaplain S. Prison 
Cor. P. Wyckoff, B. 
Aurelius Med ad Pomeroy, P. 
Brutus Justus S. Huff, P. 

John S. Twiss, B. 
Fleming Mr. Plum, B. 
Genoa N. E. Johnson, P. 

Seth Smith, P. 
Ira Mr. Eastman, P. 

Locke Cyrus Hudson, P. 

Mentz William Williams, P. 
Moravia Henry Gregory, E. 



Digitized by Google 



290 



Clergy. 



Owasco Conrad Ten Eyck, P. 
Scipio Mr. Claris B. 

John Clark, P. 
Sempronius George Taylor, P. 
Venice Eben. Harrington, B. 

CHAUTAUQUE. 
Mayville Isaac Jones, P. 
Ashville John King, B. 

Samuel Leonard, P. 
Busti Adrian Foote, B. 

Chautauque Rufus Murray, E. 

Lewis C. Todd} U. 
Timothy Stillman, P. 
Hiram Cornell, B. 
Joy Handy, B. 
Elisha Tucker, B. 
David Woodbury, B. 
Abiel Pannele, P. 
Isaac Eddy, P. 
Mr. Gillett, P. 
David Bernard, B. 
Justin Marsh, P. 
Orange Spencer, B. 
Charles La Hatt, B. 
B. B. Gray, P. 
Harman Winchell, B. 
Jos. Bailey, Christian 
Mr. Beardsley, P. 
Washn. Windsor, B. 
Isaac Oakes, P. 



Dunkirk 

Ellery 

Fredonia 



Jamestown 

Laona 
Mina 

Portland 
Sheridan 

Stockton 



Wcstfield 



CHENANGO. 
Norwich B. Adams, B. 

Mr. Bogue, P. 

J. Randall, B. 
Bainbridge Norm. H. Adams, E. 

Mr. Piatt. P. 
Columbus Horace Kelsey, B. 
Coventry Mr. Eggleston, P. 

Aaron Barker, B. 
Greene Asahel Holcomb, B. 

Mr. Hoyt, P. 
Guilford Mr. Doaaldsan, P. 
Linklaen Nathan Lord, B. 
McDonough Mr. Gould, P. 
New-Berlin Edward Andrews, E. 
Oxford Levcrit Bush, E. 

Mr. Chapin, P. 

Nathaniel Otis, B. 

Mr. Abel, P. 
Pitcher Mr. Bradford. P. 



Pitcher 

Plymouth 

Preston 

Sherburne 

Smithville 

Smyrna 



John Lawton, 0* 
Mr. Clark, P. 
Mr. Leonard, P. 
Mr. Sprague, P. 
Nath. Kellogg, B- 
David Leach, B. 
Mr. Avery, P. 
Mr. Comfort, B. 



CLINTON. 
Beekmtmt'n Mr. Gilbert, P. 
Champlain Mr.Foot, P. 
Chazy Joel Byington, P. 
Mooers Mr. Marsh, P. 
Peru Mr. Lyman, P. 

Plattsburgh Moses Chase, P. 

Mr. Turner, B. 

COLUMBIA. 
Hudson William Chester, P. 

Joshua Flagg, U. 

Mr. Loomis, B. 

Cyrus Stebbins, E. 
Austerlitz Joel Osborne, P. 

Tim, W oodbridge, P. 
Canaan Mr. Tracy, P. 
Claverack Richard Stuyler, D.R. 
Clermont A.Wackerhagen,D.R. 
Ghent H. Wynkoop, D R. 
Kinderhook Jacob Burger, L. 

Jacob Sickles, D. R. 
Livingston Edw. Holmes, D. R. 
N. Lebanon Silas Churchill, P. 
Stuyvesant William Sturges, B. 

CORTLAND. 
Cortlandville Luke Lyons, P. 

Nathan Peck, B. 
Cincinnatus Alva C. Kingsley, B. 
Freeborn Benj. W. Capron, B. 

B. Perrinton, P. 
Homer Alfred Bennett, B. 

John Keep, Con. 
Preble Abner P. Clark, P. 
Scott Barton Crapoii, B. 

Joel C. Green, Se- 
venth day Baptist. 
Solon Ansel Clark, B. 

Truxton Charles S. Avery, P. 

Alexander Campbell, 
seven day Baptist. 

Thos. Perrinton, B. 



Clergy* 



291 



Virgil Mr. Bradford, P. 

David Robinson, B. 
Willet Nicholas Johnson, B. 

DELAWARE. 

Bovina James Douglass, Cam. 

Joshua R. Hobbie, B. 

Robert Laing, P. 
Colchester Richard Woolsey, B. 

Peter Hoton, B. 
Delhi Eben. K. Maxwell, P. 

Daniel Maybee, B. 
Franklin Chas. H. Hubbard, B. 

Daniel Waterbury, P. 
Harpersfield D. Adams, B. 

Stephen Fenn, P. 
Kortright William McAuley, P. 

M.D.Williams, Cam. 

Edward Murdoch, B. 
Meredith William Fisher, P. 

Oliver Tuttle, B. 
Masonville S. P. Griswold, B. 
Roxbury James Mead, B. 
Stamford Robert Forest, P. 
Tompkins Samuel G. Orion, P. 

Elisha Wise, P. 
Walton E. D. Wells, P. 

DUTCHESS. 
Poughkeepsie C.C.Cuyler,D.D.D.R. 

Aaron Perkins, B. 

Eliphalet Price, P. 

John Reed, d.d. E. 

Alonzo Welton, P. 
Amenia John G. Lowe, P. 
Beekman T. A. Amerman, P. 
Fishkill Jared Dewing, P. 

Geo. H. Fisher, D. R. 

C. Whitehead, D. R. 
Do. Landing W. S. Heyer, Et R. 
N.Hackens'k M. W. Dwight, D. R. 
Hyde Park W. Cahoon, Jr. D. R. 

Saml. R. Johnson, E. 
Lagrange Milton Buttolph, P. 
North East R. G. Armstrong, P. 

Thos. Fletcher, Con. 

William Winter, B. 
Pawlings Job Foss, B. 
Pine Plains A. N. Kettle, Union 
Pleasant ▼al.Benj. F. Wile, P. 
B ed Hook And. N. Kittle, D; R. 

J. Rudy, Ger. RePra.| 



Red Hook Geo. A. Shook, do. 

Eph. Punderson, E. 
Rhinebeck Wm. J. Eyer, L. 

Mr.Hardenburgh, DR 
F.H.Quitman, d.d. L. 
Robert Scott, B. 
Stamford Luman Birch, B. 
Washington Ashel Bronson, P. 
Other towns have no settled cler- 
gymen. (Supplied by circuit 
preachers and speakers of the 
society of Friends.) 



Buffalo 



Alden 
Aurora 

Boston 
Collins 

Eden 

Evans 
Hamburgh 
Lodi 
Sardinia 



ERIE. 

Sylvester Eaton, P. 
Jarius Handy, B. 
James Remington, P. 
William Shelton, E. 
Mr. Peck, P. 
Paul S. Richards, B. 
Elias Harman, B. 
Clark Curr, B. 
Thomp. S. Harris, P. 
Stephen Pratt, B. 
George Coan, P. 
Ira C. Stoddard, B. 
Wm. Beardsley, P. 
John T. Baldwin, P. 
M. T. Harris, P. 
Whitman Metcalf, B. 



ESSEX. 
Elizabetht'n John Stearns, B. 
Essex Abel Woods, B. 

Jay Mr. Peck,B. 

Mr. Slater, P. 
Ira Manley, P. 
Cyrus Comstock, P. 
Moses Ingals, Con. 
Mr. Dyer, B. 
Mr. Herrick, Con. 
Reu. Willoughby, P. 
Ticonderoga Amos Tuttle, P. 
Westport Mr. Sawyer, B. 

FRANKLIN. 
M alone Ashbel Parmele, P. 
Chateaug»y Ephraim Smith, B,* 
Ft.Covingt'n Hiram Safford, B. 

John A. Savage, P. 
Moira Joseph Butler, P. 
Other towns have no settled minist 



Keene 
Lewis 

Moriah 

Schroon 



Clergy. 



Batavia 

Alabama 
Bethany 



Byron 

Castile 

China 

Klba 

Lc Roy 



Middlebury 
Orangey i He 
Pembroke 
Stafford 

Warsaw 



IENESEE. 
Lucius Smith, E. 
Russel A, Whiting, P. 
Samuel Whitcum, B. 
James B. Wilcox, P. 
Nathaniel Brown, B. 
Wm. Gildersleve, B. 
Harman Jenkins, B. 
Martin Coleman, P. 
Lewis Cheeseman, P. 
John F. Bliss, P. 
Edmund IngaHs, P. 
Abraham Burgess, B. 
William Crane, B. 
Timothy Clark, P. 
Gilbert Crawford, P. 
E. Mason, P. 
Joshua M. Rogers, E. 
Eli S. Hunter, P. 
Warren Day, P. 
Lott B. Sullivan, P. 
Leonard Anson, B. 
Christian Len, B. 
Jabez Boomer 
Joseph Case, B. 
Richard Salmon, E. 
Julius Steele, P. 



GREENE. 
David Porter, D.D. P. 
^Joseph Prentiss, E. 
I. N. WyckofT, D. R. 
C. Van Cef, D. R. 
Jeremiah Searle, D.R. 
Herman Harvey, B. 
S. Ostrander, D. R. 
Jas. Thompson, E. 
J. Spoor, Christ-ian. 
S. Woodbridge, P. 
Mr. Duffie, P. 
Wm. Johnson, P. 
Hezekiah Petit, B. 
J. J. Buck, P. 
N.Baltimore Ebenezer Weeks, B. 
Windham Clark Goodrich, P. 

Henry B. Stirason, P. 
Beardsl. Northrop, E. 

HERKIMER. 

Columbia W. H. Hangen, D. R, 
Fairfield David Chassel, P. 
* Preaches also at Athens. 



Cat ski 11 



Athens 

Coxsackic 

Durham 

Greenville 



Hunter 
Lexington 

Cairo 



Fairfield 



Frankfort 
Herkimer 

Litchfield 

Little Falls 
Manheim 
Newport 
Russia 

Salisbury 



Winfield 



George Foote, 
Wm. M. Weber, E. 
C. G. Carpenter, B, 
Norman G. Chase, B- 
John P. Spinner, D.R. 
Henry Snyder, D. R- 
Benj. Bud long, B. 
Samuel Leonard, P. 
John Barton, P. 
I. T. Kitcham, D. R. 
Zelorah Eaton, B. 
Caleb Easterbrook, B . 
Bela Phelps, Jr. B. 
C. E. Goodrich, P. 
Willard Judd, B. 
George Messenger, U- 
Jon. Hovey,Con. 



JEFFERSON. 
John Sessions, P. 
Charles Avery, P. 
Caleb Burge, P. 
Nathan. Dutton, P- 
James Sandford, P. 
Mr. Parsons, U. 
David Spear, P. 
Wm. D. Stow, P. 
Sackett'sHbr S. F. Snowden, P. 
Watertown G. S. Boardman, P. 
Pitt Morse, U. 
Hiram Adams, E. 



Adams 
Bellville 
Brownville 
Champion 

Ellisburgh 
Rodman 



Brooklyn 



Flatlands 
Flatbush 
N. Utrecht 



Denmark 
Leyden 

Lowville 



KINGS. 

Daniel L. Carroll, P. 
Mr. Denham, B. 
Addison Searle, chap- 
lain U. S. Navy, E. 
Evan M. Johnson, E. 
Chas. P. Mllvane, E. 
Peter P. Rouse, D. R. 
John Walsh, R. C. 
W. Crookshank, D.R. 
Thos. M.Strong, D.R. 
John Beattie, D. R. 

LEWIS. 

Thos. A. Warner, B. 
Reuel Kimball, P. 
Chan. Hartshorn, B. 
John Blodget, B. 
Martin Salmon, B. 
Isaac Clinton, p. 



Clergy. 



Lowville Abel C. Crandall, P. 
Marti rrab'gh David Kimball) P. 
Turin John Iverson, P. 
West Turin Riley B. Ashley, B. 

LIVINGSTON. 
Geneseo Norris Ball, P. 

H. Galpin, P. 
Ezek. G. Gey, E - 
Alex. D. Noon, P. 
D. C. McLaren, S. S. 
Robert Hubbard, P. 
Jeremiah Stow, P. 
John Barnard, Jr. P. 
J. W. McMaster, P. 
Mr. Wilkins, S. S. 

I. B. Whittlesey, P. 



Avon 
Caledonia 

Dansville 
Livonia 
Lima, 
Mt. Morris 
York 



Rochester 



Broukfield 



Eaton 



Hamilton 



MADISON. 
Cazenovia Ros. Beck with, B. 

Lewis Leonard, B. 
Charles White, P. 
Eli S. Bailey, 
Daniel Coon, 
Henry Clark, Se 

venth day Baptists. 
David Blakeslee, B. 
Nathan. Kendrick, B. 
N. S. Smith, P. 
Daniel Haskall, B. 
Amos Kinsley, B. 
B. Sears, B. 
Mr. Latham, P. 
Pindar Field, P. 
De Ruyter John C. Holt, B. 
Lenox Roger Adams, P. 

Geo. W. Elliott, P. 
Ira M. Olds, P. 
^ Jephtha Pool, P. 

Lebanon Tbomas Gerril, B. 
Madison Mr. Foot, P. 
Nelson Mr. Gillet, P. 

Nathan Peck, B. 
Chittenango And. Yates, D. R. 
Perry vile David Huntington, E* 
Peterboro' Sam. T. Mills, P. 
N. Woodst'k Joseph Cooley, B. 

John Peck, B. 
Smithfield Dyre Ransom, B. 



MONROE. 
Rochester Chauncey Colton, E. 



Brighton 

Chili 

Clarkson 

Gates 

Greece 

Henrietta 

Mendon 



N'th Parma 
N. Penfield 
Ogden 
Parma 

Penfield 



Perrington 
Pittsford 



Riga 

Rush 
Sweden 



Wheatland 



H. J. Whitehouse, 1. 
Joseph Penny, P. 
O. C. Comstock, B. . 
M. McNamara, R. C. 
B.Howard, CArof-ian 
Mr. Benedict, P. 
Silas Pratt, P. 
Mr. Furman, P. 
Solomon Stevens, P. 
Mr. Dean, P. 
Mr. Kinney, B. 
Mr. Gorton, B. 
Mr. King, P. 
E. O. Andrews, P. 
Geo. G. Sill, P. 
Elijah Weaver, B. 
Mr. Williams, P. 
R. Dunning, P. 
Ira D. Cole, B. 
Chauncey Cook, P. 
Joseph Gold, B. 
Norman Bentley, B. 
Jason Corwin, B. 
Mr. Buck, P. 
Mr. Davis, B. 
Mr. Noyes, B. 
Mr. Baker, B. 
Asa Mahan, P. 
Mr. Tinney, B. 
Mr. Benedict, B. 
Ebenezer Mead, P. 
Martin Minor, B. 
Calvin Bateman, B. 
Zenas Case, Jr. B. 
Henry Davis, B. 
J. Myers, P. 
Jacob Hart, P. 
Mr. Smith, B. 
Eli Stone, B. 



MONTGOMERY. 
Johnstown A. Ammerman, la. 

S. Hosack, a.D. P. 

Thomas Lape, L. 

Am. C. Treadway, E. 

Elisha Yale, P. 
Amsterdam James Wood, P. 

H. B. Stryker, D. R. 
Broadalbin John K. Davis, P. 

Sylvanus Palmer, I*. 

Malcolm McLaren, P. 
Canajoharie D. Yan Olinda, D. R. 



25* 



Clergy 



Caughnawa. A. Van Horn, D. R. 
Charleston H. V. Wyckoff, In. 



Florida P. Campbell, S. S. 

J. Stevenson, D. R. 
Gleu J.R.H.Hasbrouck,DR 

CITY OF NEW-YORK. 

PRESBYTERIANS* 



Minden John I. Wark, D. 
Northampton Leb. Armstrong, P. 

Jer. W. Mayfield, P. 
Palatine John D. Lawyer, L. 



Churches. 

First Church 
Brick Church 
Rutgers street Church 
Cedar street Church 
Canal street Church 
Laight street Church 
Seventh Church 
Eighth Church 
Allen street Church 
Central Pres. Church 
Spring street Church 
Bleecker street Church 
Bowery Church 
Union Church 
North Church 
Free Presby. Church 
Provost street Church 
Scotch Church 
Scotch Church 
Murray street Church 
Colored Presb. Church 



Ministers. 

W. W. Phillips, D. V. 
Gardiner Spring, D. D. 
John M. Krebs 
Cyrus Mason 
Robert M l Cartee. 
Samuel H. Cox, D. D. 
Elihu W. Baldwin 
None 

Henry White 

William Patton 

Henry G. Ludlow 

Erskine Mason 

John Woodbridge, D. D. 

Heman Norton 

Ebenezer Mason 

Joel Parker 

James V. Henry 

J. McElroy, D. D. 

Benj. H. Rice 

William D. Snodgrass, D. 

Theodore S. Wright 



Street or Place. 



D. 



Wall street. 

Beekman 

Rutgers 

Cedar 

Canal' 

Laight 

Broome 

Christopher 

Allen 

Broome 

Spring 

Bleecker 

Bowery 

Prince 

6th Avenue 

Thames 

Provost 

Cedar 

Pearl 

Murray 

Duane 



The following are not connected with the General Assembly. 



Associate Presb. Church 
Reformed Presb. Church 
Reformed Presb. Church 



South Church 

Middle Church 
North Church 

Northwest Church 
Church 

Northeast Church 

Church 

Church 

Church 

Church 

Church 

Paraclete Church 
Manhattan Church 
Mission Church 



Andrew Stark 
Alexander McLeod 

REFORMED DUTCH. 

James M. Mathews, D. P. 
Gerardus A. Kuypers, D. D. 
J. Knox, D. D. ' 
W. C. Brownlee, D. D. 
Thomas De Witt, D. D. 
George Dubois 
Francis M« Kip 
William Mc Murray, D. D. 
Jacob Brodhead, D. D. 
Eli Baldwin 
Cornelius C. Vermeule 
Nicholas J. Marselus 



R. V. Dey 
Charles P. Knouse 



Grand 
Chambers 
Sixth 

Exchange place 

Nassau 
William 

Franklin 

Harsenville 

Market 

Broome • 

Greene 

Haerlem 

Herring 

Orchard 

Vandewater 

ManhattanlsPd 

North 



True Reformed D. C. 



The following are not connected With the Synod. 

PC. T. Demarest I King 



Clergy. 



205 



EPISCOPALIANS. 



Churches. 



Trinity Church 
St. Paul's Chapel 
St. John's Chapel 

St. George's Church 
Ch. du St. Esprit (Fr.) 
Grace Church 
Christ Church 
Zion Church 
St. Mark's Church 
St. Stephen's Church 
St. Thomas' Church 
St. Luke's Church 
Ch. of the Ascension 
All Saint's Church 
St, Michael's Church ) 
St. James' Church 5 
St. Mary's Church 
St. Andrew's Church 
St. Clement's Church 
Chapel of the General ) 
P. E. Theo. Semin. \ 
St. Philip's Church 

First Church 

Church 

Church 

Bethel Chruch 
Beriah Church 
South Baptist Church 
Church 
Union Church 
North Church 
Church 
Church 

Ebenezer Church 
Abyssinian Church 



Ministers. 



Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, 

D. d. Bishop of N. Y. 
William Berrian 
J. F. Schroeder 
James Milnor, D.D. 
A. Verren 

J. M. Wainwright, D. D. 
T. Lyell, D. D., J. A. Clark 
Thomas Breintnall 
W.Creightono).D.J.M.Guion 
Henry Anthon 
Geo. Upfold 
Levi S. Ives 
Manton Eastburn 
William A. Clark 

William Richmond 

Augustus Fitch 

George L. Hinton 

Lewis P. Bayard 

Bird Wilson, D. D. 
I Samuel H. Turner, D. D. 
' Peter Williams , (colored) 

baptists. 

William Parkinson 
Spencer H. Cone 
Archibald Maclay 
Jonathan Chase 
Mr. Dunbar 
Chas. G. Sommers 
W. G. Miller 
Vacant. 

Jacob H. Brouner 
Jno. Middleton 
William Curtis 
Leonard G. Marsh 



Street or Place. 



Benjamin Paul 
The following Churches belong to no regular 
Church 



Wall street 

Broadway 

Varick 

Beekman 
Pine 

Bioadway 

Anthony 

Mott 

Stuyvesant 

Christie 

Broadway 

Hudson 

Canal 

Grand 

Bloomingdale 
Hamilton squ. 
Manhattanville 
Harlaem 
Amity 



Centre 

Gold 

Oliver 

Mulberry 

Delancey 

Vandam 

Nassau 

Elizabeth 

Mott 

Christopher 

Rivington 

Broome 

North 

Anthony 



Church 
Church 
General Baptist Church 

St. Peter's Church 
Christ Church 
St. Patrick's Cathedral 
St. Mary's Church 



St. John's Lant 
Canal 

Mahattan Isl'd. 
Wooster 



Wm. Ovington, Elder. 
Dr. Baker & Mr. Thompson 

ROMAN CATHOLICS. 

John Power and Jas. Smith Barclay 
F. Varella and J. A* Sneller Ann 
Rt.Rev.J. Dubois, T.C.Levins Mott 
Luke Berry and J. McGuirej Sheriff 



Clergy, 



LUTHERANS. 



Churches, 


Ministers. 


Street or Place. 


St. James' Church 
St. Matthew's Church 


F. C. Schceflfer, D. D. 

F. W. Geissenhainer, D.D. & 

F. W. Geissenhainer, jr. 


Orange 
Walker 


JEWS. 

Synagogue of Portuguese Jews, Mill street, Isaac Seixas, Minister. 
Synagogue of German Jews, Elm street, Phineas Hart, Minister. 
The Dutch Synagogue in Grand street, Eliaxer Metz. 




INDEPENDENTS* 




Providence Chapel 
Independent Welsh 


Joseph Harrison 
James Da vies 

UNI VERBALISTS. 


Thompson 
Mott 



1. Society of United Christian Friends, Duane st, E. Mitchel, Min'r. 

2. First Society of Universalists, Grand street, T. J. Sawyer, do. 

UNITARIANS* 

Church in Chamber street, William Ware, 
Church in Prince street, Wm. P. Lunt, Minister. 



United Brethren 
Mariner's Church 
New Jerusalem Church 
German Reformed 



OTHER CHURCHES. 

Wm. Henry Van Vleeck 
Henry Chase 



G. Mills 



Fulton 
Roosevelt 
Peart 
Forsyth 



NIAGARA. 
Lock port David Brown, E. 

J. Clark, B. 

William F. Curry, P. 

Silas Parsons, P. 

Reuben Winchell, B. 
Hartland W. Harrington, B. 
Lewiston Mr. Elliott, P. 
Niag. Falls Horatio A. Parsons, P. 

ONEIDA. 
Utica Samuel C. Aikin, P. 

G. W. Bethune, *D R. 
Eleaz. S. Barrows, P. 
Benjamin Dorr, E. 
R. Everett, Welsh P. 
William Hague, B. 
Derick C. Lansing, IJ. 
Dolphus Skinner, U. 
Oliver Wetmore, P. 



Annsville 
Augusta 



Boonville 



Camden 
Clinton 



Deerfield 
Florence 
Floyd 

Lee 

Marshall 



Clement Lewis, P. 
Philip P. Brown, B. 
Walter Bullard. U. 
Leverett Hull, P. 
Seth Jones. U. 
David Kindal, P. 
Edwin Barnes, P. 
Bridgewater Johnson Baldwin, P. 
Amasa Smith, B. 
Lewis H. Loss, P. 
Asahel S. Norton, P. 
Stephen R. Smith, U. 
Henry Davis, P. 
Isaac Bucklin, B. 
Samuel Swezey, P. 
Orrin Beckworth, B. 
Steph. W. Burritt, P. 
Stephen Miles, U* 
Publius V. Bogue, P. 
Burchard, P* 



Clergy. 



297 



N. Hartford Parker Adams, E. 

NoahCoq,P. 
Paris Orasmus H. Smith, E. 

W.R. Weeks, d.d. P. 
Remsen Thomas Green, B. 

E. Roberts, Welsh P. 
Rome Marcus A. Perry, E. 

David Morris, B. 

Moses Gillett, P. 
Sangersfield E. S. Barrows, P. 

Daniel Putnam, B. 
Trenton Lucius Foote, P. 

William Goodell, P. 

R. Z. Williams, B. 
Vernon Calvin Bushnell, P. 

Solomon Davis, E. 

Aaron Garrison, P. 

N. R. Whiting, B. 
Verona Israel Brainard, P. 

Mr. Myrick, P. 

B. Newcomb, B. 
Vienna John Alexander, P. 
Western Daniel B. Butts, P. 
Westmorel. Abijah Crane, P. 

James Eels, P. 

C Green, B. 

Caleb Reed, B. 
Whitesboro' George W. Gale, P. 

John Frost, P. 

Eion Galusha, B. 



ONONDAGA. 
Syracuse John W. Adams, P. 

Palmer Dyer, E. 
E. H. Adams, P. 
Solomon Gardner, B. 
Silas Spalding, B. 
Wash. Thatcher, P. 
Samuel Thompson,B. 
Horatio Warner, B. 
Cyrenius M. Fuller,B. 
Timothy Stow, P. 
Horace Griswold, B. 
William Page, P. 
Daniel Parker, P. 
Peter Witt, B. 
Judah Wright, B. 
James Selkrig, E. 
H. J. Lombard, P. 
Charles Morton, B. 
Levi Parsons, P. 



Camillus 



Cicero 

Clay 

Elbridge 

Fabius 
Jordan 

Lysander 

Manlius 



Marcellus 



Onondaga SethW.Beardsley,E. 
Otisco Richard S. Corning, P. 
Pompey Abraham Ennist, B. 

John Smitzer, B. 

Benj. B. Stockton 
Salina Mr. Ostrom, P. 

N. J. Gilbert, B. 
Skaneateles Samuel W. Brace, P. 

A.S. Hollister, E. 
Tully Randolph Streeter, B. 

ONTARIO. 
Canandaig. Ansel D. Eddy, P. 

Ravaud Kearney, K. 
Bristol Solomon Goodale, B. 

Wm. P. Jackson, P. 
E.Bloomfi'd Silas C. Brown, P. 
Geneva E. W. Martin, B. 

Richard S. Mason, E. 

Eliakint Phelps, P. 
Gorham Jasper Bracket, P. 

Flavel S. Gaylord, P. 
Hopewell Isaac Flagler, P. 
Phelps Henry P. Strong, P. 
Richmond C. Lyman, P. 

George H. Norton, E. 
Victor Mr. Johnson, P. 

Reuben Parmele, P> 
W.Bloorafi'd Robert W. Hill, P. 

ORANGE. 
Goshen Daniel Crane, P. 

Ezra Fisk, d. d., P. 

N. Kingsbury, E. 
Blooming-g. James Arbuckle, P. 
Calhoun Edward Downer, P- 

Mr. Elting, D. R. 
Coldenham Fred. Van Home, E. 
Crawford John McJimsey, P. 

Hugh M. Koentz, P. 
Deerpark Amos Harding, B. 
Middletown Daniel T. Wood, P. 
Minisink Henry Ball, B. 

Christopher Corey, P. 

Ze lotus Grinnell, B. 
Monroe Hosea Ball, B. 

John Boyd, P. 
Montg'm'ry Robert W. Condit, P. 

Mr. Ten Eyck, D. R. 

J. R. Wilson, d. d., P. 
Newburgh John Brown, E. 



208 



Clergy. 



John Johnston, P. 
Joseph McCarroll, P. 
Samuel Phinney, E. 
P. O'Reiley, R. C 
N. Windsor Artemas Dean, P. 

James H. Thomas, P. 
Rob't H. Wallace, P. 
William H. Hart, E. 
Methusa. Baldwin, P. 
Donald Mcintosh, P. 
Jas.R. Christie, D.R. 
Charles Cummins, P. 



Walden 
Walkill 

Warwick 



ORLEANS. 
Albion Ara Ivens, B. 

Benjamin J. Lane, P. 

Asa Spencer, B. 
Carlton Harvey Blood, B. 
Clarendon Mr. Hood, Con. 

Mr. Salisbury, Con. 
Murray Timothy Torrey, P. 

OSWEGO. 
Oswego John M'Carty, E. 

Mr. Southgate, P. 
Richland Ralph Robinson, P. 
E. Oswego Jason Lothrop, B. 
Hannibal William Watkins, B. 
Mexico David R. Dixon, P. 

John J. Fulton, B. 

Jona. Goodwin, B. 
New Haven Oliver Ayer, P. 
Volney George Hills, B. 



Cooperst'n 



Burlington 
Butternuts 



Decatur 

Edmeston 

Exeter 

Huntsville 



OTSEGO. 

Samuel Manning, P. 
John Potter, U. 
John Smith, P. 
Fred. T. Tiffany, E. 
J. Halbert, B. 
Horace P. Bogue, B. 
Mr. Wakefield, B. 
Mr. Wright, B. 
Russel Wheeler, fc. 
Mr. Wright, B. 
Stephen Taylor, B. 
S. Hutchins, B. 
Samuel P. Storrs, P. 
Mr. Bostwick, B. 
Mr. Crane, B. 
B. Sawins, B. 



Milford 
New Lisbon 

Plainficld 
Richfield 

Springfield 



Westford 
Worcester 



Mr. Richman, B. 
Mr. Gregory, B- 
Isaac Had ley, P. 
Mr. Wells, B. 
W. Curtis, B- 
Daniel Nash, E. 
G. Holt, B. 
James Hove, P. 
Jacob Knapp, B. 
Andrew Oliver, P. 
William Evans, P. 
Mr. Spafford, B. 
Mr. Butler, B. 
Mr. Salisbury; P. 



PUTNAM. 
Patterson E. P. Benedict, P. 

John Warren, B. 
•Phiilipstown Marcus Grifiin, B. 

Edward J. Ives, E. 



Jamaica 



QUEENS. 
Elias W. Crane, P. 
W. L. Johnson, E. 
Gilbert H. Sayres, E. 
J. Schoonmaker, D.R. 
Hempstead Richard D. Hall, E. 
Seth Hart, E. 
Charles W r ebster, P. 
Eli Wheeler, E. 
James P.F.Clarke, E. 
James Otterson, D. R. 
John Goldsmith, P. 
George A. Shelton,E- 
Marmaduke Earle,B. 
William H. Lewis, E- 
W. A. Muhlenberg,E. 
Samuel Seabury, E- 



Little Neck 
N.Hemps'd 

Newtown 

Oyster Bay 
Flushing 



RENSSELAER. 
Troy N. S. S. Beman, P. 

David Butler, E. 

Robert B. Croes, E. 

Daniel A. Clarke, P. 

D. R. Defreest, D. R. 

Mr. Lefever, U. 

Mr. Hill, B. 

Mr. Shannakan, R.C 

Mark Tucker, P. 
Berlin William Satterlee, B. 
Grafton Nathan Lewis, B. 



Clergy. 299 



Grecnbnsh 



Lansingb. 
Nassau 



Scaghticokc 
Schodack 



Joseph D. Rogers, B. 
C. Bogardus, D. R. 
Mr. Dumond, D. R. 
Thos. S. Wickes, P. 
Israel Kirk, B. 
Robert Shaw, P. 
Mr. McCullough, P. 
Phin. L. Whipple, E. 
Justus Hull, B. 
B. O. Morris, D. R. 
Mr. Tarbell, P. 
S. J. Tracer, P. 
Thomas Fletcher, P. 
S. V. Zantvoord, D.R. 



RICHMOND. 
Castle ton George A. Hartman, 
Moravian. 
A. R. Martin B. 
P. J. Van Pitt, D. R. 
David Moore, E. 



Northfield 
Richmond 



Tompkinav. John E. Miller, D. R. 

ROCKLAND. 
Orange Joseph W. Griffiths,B. 

Andrew Thompson,P. 
Clarkstown Nich. Lansing, D. R. 
Hampstead Jas. Demarest, D. R. 

Samuel Pelton, P. 
Haverstraw J. Wynkoop, D. R. 1 

SARATOGA. 
Ballston Spa Deodatus Babcock,E. 

W. E. Waterbury, B. 
Ballston John Harris, B. 
Charlton John Claney, P. 

Edward Davis, E. 
Clifton ParkE. D. Hubbcll, B. 



Corinth 
Galway 



Benjamin St. John, B. 
Mr. Denning, P. 
James Mairs, S. S. 
Mr. McLeod, Cove- 
nanter. 
Jacob St. John, B. 
Mr. Wilkins, B. 
Mr. Day, B. 
Theoph's Redfield, P. 
Half Moon Job Champion, B. 

Orange Clark, E. 
Malta Mr. Halping, P. 
Mechanicsv.N. F. Bruce, E. 



Greenfield 



Milton Charles M'Cabe, E. j 
Th omas Powell, B. 

Northumber. Mr. Mairs, P. 

Providence Mr. Hall, B. 

Sar. Springs Jonathan Finch, B. 

Joshua Fletcher, B. 

Stillwater Ebenezer Cheever, P. 

Elnathan Finch, B. 

Waterford Mr. Labaugb, D. R. 

W. Charlton Moses Burt, E. 

SCHENECTADY. 
Schenectady Alexis P. Proal, E. 

Richmond Taggert,B- 

J. Van Vechten, D. R. 
Duaneeb. Charles Plow, B. 

G. M'Masters, d. d.P. 

Wm. B. Thomas, E. 
Glenville Peter Campbell, P. 

James Frasier, P. 

James Murphy, D. R. 

E. Slingerland, D. R. 
Rotterdam Joshua Boyd, D. R. 

SCHOHARIE. 
Schoharie George A. Lintner, L. 

Paul Weidman, D. R. 
Broome Winslow Paige, D. R. 
Carlisle R. R. Deming, P. 
Cobleskill H. A. Raymond, D. R. 
Jefferson William Salisbury, P. 
Middleb. John Garretson, 6. R. 
Sharon Philip Wieting, L. 
Summit Perry G. Cole, L. 

SENECA. 
Ovid Amos G. Baldwin, E. 

Mr. Loundsbury, P. 
Fayette Mr. Buylhardtz, L. 

Mr. Wallis, P. 
Romulus Mr. Barton, P. 
Seneca Falls A. G. Orton, P. 
Waterloo Reubon Hubbard, E. 

Aaron D. Lane, P. 

ST. LAWRENCE. 
Canton Hiram S.Johnson, B» 

Mr. Palmer, B. 

Cons. Southworth, P. 
De Kalb Thomas Kennon, P. 
Edwards Loring Brewster, P. 



300 Clergy. 



Gouverneur Richard C. Hand, P. 

Joseph W. Sawyer, B. 
Hammond James Rogers, P. 
Heuvel James M. Tappan, E. 
Hopkinton Roswell Pettibone, P. 
Madrid Hiram SafTord, B. 
Masscna Solomon Williams, P. 
Morristown Mr. Taylor, P. 
Ogdensb. Jonathan Tain, B. 

Elizur G. Smith, P. 

Nathaniel Huse, E. 
Parishville Mr. Leach, B. 
Potsdam Ova P. Hoyt, P. 

Jona. Wallace, U. 
Stockholm Joseph Hurlburt, P. 
Waddington James Sammon, R.C. 



STEUBEN. 
Rath David Higgins, P. 

Erwin David Harrower, P. 
Howard Lyman Barrett, P. 
Pulteney Stalham Clary, P. 
Reading Richard Williams, P. 
Urbana W. W. Bostwick, E. 

Barth'w Coryell, B. 
Wayne Joseph Crawford, P. 
Mr. Johnson, P. 

SUFFOLK. 
Riverhead Abraham Luce, P. 
Br id champ. Amzi Francis, P. 
Easthampt. Joseph D. Condit, P. 
Huntington Nehemiah Brown, P. 
Ialip Nohemiah B. Cock, P. 

Charles Seabury, E. 
Middle Isl. Ezra King, P. 
Matituck Ezra Youngs, P. 
Oyst. Ponds P. Rollinson, Con. 
Patchogue Noah Gillett, Con. 
Setauket Zachariah Green, P. 
Smithtown Thomas Pillsbury, P. 
Sag Harbour John D. Gardiner, P. 
Shelter Isl. Jonathan Hunting, P. 
Southampt. Daniel Beers, P. 
Southold Mr. Fuller, P. 
Sweet Holl. Joseph Nemo, P. 
Union Par. Evan Evans, Con. 

SULLIVAN. 
Monticello Edw. K. Fowler, E 
Fallsburgh Philip C. Broome, B. 



Lumberland Stephen Sargeant, P. 
Mamakat'g Gilbert Beebe, B. 

8. Van Vechten, D.R. 
Thompson Wm. McJimsey, P. 



Owego 
Big Flatts 
Candor 
Elmira 

Erin 

Havana 

Newark 



Southport 
Spencer 



Ithaca 

» 

Caroline 
Dryden 

Enfield 

Groton 

Hector 

Lansing 

Newfield 
Ulysses 



I Kingston 



Esopus 
Marbletow 
Marlboro* 
N. Hurley 
New Paltz 
Olive 

Rochester 
Saugerties 



TIOGA. 

Aaron Putnam, P. 
John D. Gilbert, E. 1 
Jeremiah Osborn, P. 
Philand. D. GUIett ,B. 
Elias Lathrop, P. 
Richard Andrus, P. 
Mr. Boyle, P. 
Mr. Ford, P. 
Mr. Morn, P. 
Zenas Riggs, P. 
Mr. Harrower, P. 
Gardner R. Clark, P. 

TOMPKINS. 
James D. Carder, E. 
Mr. Soars, B. 
William Wisner, P. 
Mr. Mann, D.R. 
Mr. Mandeville, D.R. 
Mr. McArthur, B. 
Amos Daniels, B. 
E. Chase, Christian. 
Ezra Marvin, do. 
Ezra Clark, B. 
Marcus Harrison, P. 
Mr. Hudson, P. 
Mr. Reynolds, B. 
Aaron Abbatt, B. 
Thos. P. Beebe, B. 
Jabez Chadwick, P. 

E. J. Leavenworth, P. 
John H. Carle, P. 

ULSTER. 

John Gosman, D. R. 
P. Overbagh, D. R. 

B. Van Keuren, D. R. 
n C. L. Vandyck, D. R. 

C. D. W. Tappen, P. 

F. H.Vanderveer,D.R. 
W. R. Bogardus,D.R. 
Egbert Roosa, D. R. . 
William Warren, B 
B. B. Westfall, D. R. 
H. Ostrander, D. R. 



Vlergy. 



Shawan^nk R Mandeville, D. R. 
Wawarsing A. J. Switz, D. R. 
Woodstock William Boyce, D. R. 

WARREN. 
Bolton Jonathan Kelchell, P. 

William Grant, B. 
[No others in this county except 
. Methodists.] 

WASHINGTON. 
Argyle George Mairs, Jr. S.S. 

Mr. Stewart, Camer. 
Fort Edw. George Mairs, S. S. 

Mr. Meyer, D. R. 
Granville Mr. Haines, P. 

Amos Savage, Jr. P. 
Alva Bennett, E. 
Greenwich Edward Barber, B. 

Jacob D. Fonda, D.R. 
Moore Bingham, E. 
Mr. Swain, B. 
Mr. Witherill, B. 
Alva Day, P. 
Mr. Irvin, P. 
Mr. McAllister, P. 
Mr. Wait, B. 
Mr. Golver, B. 
Mr. Hall, P. 
Mr. Carpenter, B. 
A. Proudfit, d. d. P. 
Samuel Tomb, P. 
Whitehall John Kennedy, P. 



Hampton 
Hartford 

Hebron 



Kingsbury 
Salem 



Lyons 
Palmyra 



Butler 
Galen 



WAYNE. 
Lucas Hubbell, P. 
Alfred E. Campbell,P. 
Francis Pomeroy, P. 
Burton H. Hickox, E. 
Mr. Carpenter, B. 
Mr. Hosford, B. 
Elisha Blakeman, B. 



B. F. Pratt, B. 
Marion E. Blakesley, B. 

Jacob Burbank, P. 
Macedon Henry Davis, B. 
Port Bay William Clark, P. 
Sodus Sebe Norton, B. 

Jesse Townsend, P. 
Williamson Mr. Allen, B. 



WESTCHESTER 
Bedford Mr. Fountain, B. 

Jacob Green, P. 

Samuel Nichols, E. 
Cortland Israel Hammond, Con* 
MtPleas'nt Thomas Smith, D. R. 
N. Rochelle Mr. Stebbins, P. 

Lawson Carter, E. 

Samuel Haskell, E. 
N. Salem Hiram JellifF, E. 
Rye Wm. Thompson, E. 

Sing Sing N. S. Prime, P. 

J. S. C. F. Frey, B. 
Somers Griffith Griffith, Con. 
South Salem Mr. Saunders, P. 
Westchester William Powell, E. 
W. Plains John W. Curtis, E. 
Yonkers A. H. Crosby, E. 
York Town Richard Wynkoop, P. 



Penn-Yan 

Benton 

Barrington 
Jerusalem 

Middlesex 
Milo 

Starkey 



YATES. 

Chauncey Eddy, P. 
Sam'l Carpenter, B. 
John Goffi B. 
S. Clary, P. 
William Ketchum, B. 
William More, B. 
S. Southerland, B. 
Joseph Brockets P. 
William Todd, P. 
John B. Chase, B. 
Amos Chase, B. 
Samuel White, P. 



NKW-YORK DISTRICT. 

D. Ostrander, P. E. 

John Emory and Beverly Waugh, 
Book Agents. 

Nathan Bangs, Editor of the Chris- 
tian Advocate and Journal. 

New- York, Samuel Luckey, Sa- 



METHODIST MINISTERS. 

New- York Conference. 

muel Merwin, Lewis Pease, Ste- 
phen Martiudale, Buel Good sell, 
H. Bangs, Samuel D. Ferguson. 
Mariners' Church, Henry Chate. 
Brooklyn, Noah Leavings, James 
Covel. 



26 



30* 



Methodist Clergy, 



New- Rochclle, Elijah Hebard, Da- 
niel De Vinne. 

Stamford, Samuel Cochrane, D. I. 
Wright. 

Hempstead and Huntington, Jesse 
Hunt, Gersham Pierce, R. Wy- 
mond. 

Suffolk, Josiab Bo wen, E. Oldrin. 
Sagharbour, Chas. W. Carpenter. 
Southbold, John Luckey. 
Flushing, Joseph D, Marshall. 
Kingsbridge, Richard Seaman. 
White Plains Acad'y, J. M. Smith. 
Harlem Mission, Ira Ferris. 

RHINEBECK DISTRICT. 

Peter P. Sandford. P. E. 

Salisbury, Aaron Pearce, John B. 
Matthias. 

Amenia, Fitch Reed, Lorin Clark, 
Aaron Hunt, sup. 

Cortland, Nicholas White, John 
Reynolds, Elijah Woolsey, sup. 

Mount Pleasant, Noble W. Tho- 
mas, Henry Hatfield. 

Phillipstowu, James H. Romer. 

Matteawan, Samuel U. Fisher. 

Dutchess, Marvin Richardson, M. 
Mallinson. 

Milan, Aaron S# HilL 

Poughkeepsie, William Jewett. 

Rhine beck, Stephen Remington. 

TROY DISTRICT. 

Thomas Mason, P. E. 

Troy and Albia, John B. Stratton, 

Abiatbar M. Osborn. 
Hudson, Cyrus Foss. 
Ghent, Arnold Scholfield, sup. John 

Alley. 

Chatham and Nassau village, El- 
bert Osborn, C. S. Pelton, H. 
Burton. 

Lee, Samuel Howe, Russel Little. 

Pittsfield, C. Prindle, N. Bigelow. 

Petersburgh, David Holmes, Free- 
born G. Hibbard. 

Hosack and Bennington, John M. 
Wever. 

Pittstown, Jacob Hall, H. Eames. 
Lansingburgh & Waterford, Sey- 
mour Landon. 



SARATOGA DISTRICT, 

Henry Stead, P. E. 
Albany South, John C. Green, 
Albany North, John J. Matthias. 
Schenectady, Coles Carpenter* 
Watervliet, Salmon Stebbins. 
Berne, Jacob Bee in an, L. Porter. 
Johnstown, James B. Houghtaling, 

Merrit Bates. 
Montgomery, 6. Covel, J. M 4 Creery 
Half Moon, John W. Denniston, 

E. Goss; A. M* Keen, sup*, G. 

Lyon, sup. 
Saratoga, John D. Moriarty, Na- 
than Rice, William Anson, sup. 

Datus Ensign, sup. 
Luzerne, Edward S. Soulard. 
Warren, Seymour Coleman, Joseph 

Ayres, Wesley P. Lake, sup. 
Sandyhill and Glenn's falls, Robert 

Seney. 

Washington, Julius Field, Theodo- 
sius Clark, Sherman Minor, sup. 
Cambridge, Roswell Kelly. 

HUDSON RIVRR DISTRICT. 

P. Rice, P. E. 

Coeymans, Cyrus Silliman, Baza- 

leel Howe. 
Durham, John Bangs, Hiram Wing, 

Phineas Cook, sup. 
Jefferson, Eli Denuiston, Paul R. 

Brown, 

Delaware, Orrin Pier, H. Brown. 
Middletown, A. Calder, J. P. Fos- 
ter. 

Kingston, Friend W. Smith, Elbha 
Andrews, John Tackaberry. 

Sullivan, David Poor, Joseph Law. 

Bloomingburg, Eben Smith, John 
W. Lefevre. 

New-Windsor, B. Griffin, Hum- 
phrey Humphreys,Zalmon Lyon, 
sup. 

Newburgh, Stephen L. Stillman. 
New-Paltz, Valentine Buck. 

CHAMPLAIN DISTRICT. 

T. Spicer, P. E, 

Monkton and Charlotte, T. Sey- 
mour, A. HazJeton, Edwin C. 
Griswold. 



Methodist Clergy. 



303 



Westport, Orvil K imp ton. 
Middlebury, Jarvis Z. Nichols. 
Leicester, C. Meeker, C. R. Morris. 
Pittsford, Joshua Poor, Jus. Earaes 
Poultney, Peter C. Oakley. 
Whitehall, J. Quinlan, E.Crawford 
Bridport,C. Pomeroy, R. Westcott. 
Ticonderoga, Samuel Eighmey. 

PLATTSBUROH DISTRICT. 

J. Clark, P. E. 
Grand Isle, Jacob Leonard. 
St. Albans, Elijah Crane. 
Highgate, Dillon Stephens; 
Sheldon, Joel Squires, I. A. Reed. 
Milton, B. Hitchcock, W. Richards 
Stowe, H. Chase, M. H. Stewart. 
Burlington, Charles P. Clark. 
Chazy, Hiram Meeker, Alexander 

Hulin, James R. Goodrich. 
Plattsburg, Bartholomew Creagh, 

Peru, Daniel Bray ton. 
Keysville, Parmele Chamberlain. 
Jay, Orris Pier, Luke Hitchcock. 
Samuel Drake transferred to the 

New-England Conference. 

ONTARIO DISTRICT. 

Annex Chase, P. E. 

Lyons, Richard Wright, J. Tomp- 

kinson, J. B. Alvcrson, sup. 
Ontario and Palmyra, Benj. Sabin, 

John Parker. 
Pennfield, Jonathan Huestis. 
Cauandaigua, I.Fairbank, D.Smith 
Geneva, Seth Mattison. 
Crooked Lake, S. M. Everts, C. 

Story. 

Ulysses and Ovid, I. Chamberlayn, 
Gideon Osborn, Wm. Jones. * 

Seneca, William D. Jewett, Augus- 
tine Anderson. 

Sodus, Zina J. Buck. 

Penn Yan, Mauley Tooker. 

GENESEE DISTRICT. 

L. Grant, P. E. 

Rochester, Gleezen Fillmore. 

Sweden and Brock port, Chester V. 

Adgate, James Hemingway. 
Scottsville, John Wiley. 
Perry and Le Roy, Robert Parker,' 



Menzer Doud, Reeder Smith. 
Rushford, John Cosart, J. Stainton. 
Dansville, J. S. Lent, A. Hayward. 
Bloomfield and Geneseo, G. Lan- 

ning, Wilber Hoeg, P. E. Brown. 
Victor & Mendon, P. Woodsworth, 

Daniel Anderson, T. Carlton. 
Friendship, Samuel W. Wooster. 
Angelica, Jonathan Benson. 

BUFFALO DISTRICT. 

Asa £ell, P. E. 

Lockport, Edmund O'Flyng, sup. 
Lewis ton, Orrin Abbott, James H. 

Whallon. 
Buffalo, Levi B. Castle. 
Aurora, J. Brownson, W. Gorden. 
Boston, J. W. Nevins, G.Wilkinson 
Lodi, Sylvester Cary, John Marsh, 

Daniel Shephardson, sup. 
Warsaw, Hiram May, J. Atwood. 
Batavia and Alexander, M. Seager, 

S. W. D. Chase. 
Elba, John H. Wallace. 
Ridgway, M. Harker, J. Brakeman. 
Middleport, Meritt Preston. 
Clarence, Sheldon Doolittle, J. B. 

Lanckton. 

STEUBEN DISTRICT. 

Robert Burch, P. E. 

Elmira, Jonas Dodge. 

Bath, Samuel Parker. 

Canisteo, A. Story, A.N. Fillmore. 

Throupsburgb, Parker Buel, Abm. 

C. Dubois. 
Willsborough, Ralph Bennett. 
Tioga, Inman M'Keeny, B. Cran- 

dall. 

Towanda, Asa Orcott. 
Havannah and Jersey, W. J. Keat, 

De Forest Parsons. 
Pittsburg, P.Williams* P. Roberts 
Catharine, Joseph Pearsall. 
Loyalsock, to be supplied. 

John Copeland agent for the Ge- 
nesee Wesley an Seminary. 

ONEIDA DISTRICT. 

George Gary, P. E„ and Superin- 
tendant of the Welsh Missions. 
Westmoreland, J. Kelsey, I. Stone. 



Methodist Clergy. 



Vernon Centre, R. Fox. 
Camden, J. Pomeroy, M.Westcott. 
' Steuben, I. Erkendrack. 
Russia, A. Adams, Darius Simons. 
Herkimer, J. Worthing, E. Fuller. 
Utica, George Peck. 
New-York Milts, And. Peck, sup. 
Paris, Alexander Irvine. 
Slockbridge, H. Halstead. 
Rome, Charles Giles. 
Welsh Mission, D. Cadwallader. 
Oneida Mission, Dan Barns. 

CHENANGO DI8TKICT. 

George Harm&n, P. E. 
Palatine Bridge, E. W. R. Allen. 
Lebanon, William Round, Lyman 
Beach. 

Chenango, W.S.Bowdish,L.Speary 
Brookfield, Joshua Rogers. 
Otsego, John Roper, H. F. Row. 
Sharon, John Arnold, E. Whipple. 
Westford, I. Grant, E. Hall, M. 

Baker. 
Norwich, J. M. Snyder. 
Bainbridge, Jonathan M. Brooks, 

E. Colston. 
Litchfield, Calrin Hawley, H. Er- 

kenbrack. 



CATUOA DISTRICT. 

John Dempster, P. E. 
Auburn, Gardiner Baker. 
Scipio, R. Lanning, J. Kimberlin. 
Cayuga, Wm. Cameron, S. Hoes. 
CortlandvUle, Geo. White. W. C 

Mason. 
Cortland, James Attwell. 
Cazcnovia, Zechariah Paddock. 
Fabius, Z. Jones, J. P. Aylsworth. 
Marcellus, Isaac Puffer, G. W. 

Densmore. 
Lysander, Seth Young. 
Jordan, R. Parker. 
Porapey, G. Stoddard, A. Torry, 

B. Phillips. 
North Manlius, O. Doolittle, sup. 

BLACK RIVKR DISTRICT. 

Nathaniel Salisbury, P. E. 
Le Ray & Carthage, D.H.Kingsley 
Watertown, John S. Mitchel. 
Brownville and Sacket's harbour, 
A« Hall. 



Sandy Creek, A. Fuller, E. Dewey* 
Salmon River, E. Wheeler, C. 
Mills* 

Fulton, W. W. Rundle. 

Oswego, S. Bibbiu*, another to be 

employed. 
Victory, Charles Northrop. 
Cape Vincent, to be supplied. 
Adams, W. W. Nind. 
Black River, Josiah Keyes, L. 

Whitcomb. 

POTSDAM DISTRICT. 

B. G. Paddock, P. E. 
Canton, Squire Chase, H. Van Or- 
der. 

Potsdam, Benjamin B. Shipman. 
ParishvHle, Jonathan Manzer, A. 

E. Munson. 
Ogdensburgh and Heuvel, J. Seys, 

George Woodruff. 
Waddington, L. Lee, A. M. Smith, 

C. Danforth. 
Malone, G. W. Barney, L. King. 
Governeur, Esek Hines, one to be 

employed. 
Fort Covington, L. K. Reddingtou, 

John Loveys. 

8U S Q U E HANNAH DISTRICT. 

Elias Bowen, P. E. , 

Wyomwg, V. M. Coryell, B. Ellis. 

Wilkesbarre, Charles Nash. 

Canaan, G. Evans, Morgan Rugeo. 

Bethany and Honesdale, Morgan 
Sherman. 

Broome, M. H. Gaylord, D. Torry. 

Ithaca, Joseph Castle. 

Caroline, Jas. Hall, Gaylord Judd. 

Berkshire, David A. Shepherd. 

Owego, John Griffin. 

Spencer, Sylvester Miner, H. Col- 
burn. 

Bridgewater, Jos. Towner, C. W. 
Harris. 

Wyalusing, H. Agard, M. Adams. 
Binghampton, S. Comfort, M. K. 

Cushman. 
Pike, James Hodge, 
Barton, S. H. Stocking. 

Wm. M. Willett without an ap- 
pointment at his own request. 

John S. Wallace transferred to 
the Genesee Conference. 



Theological Seminaries. 005 

Summary of Methodists m the Conferences of this State. 

Conferences. Preachers. Members 

New- York 182 .. 34,804 

Oneida H2 23,124 

Genesee 78 . . 15,246 

Total in 1830 . . 372 73,174 
Total in 1829 . . 306 62,865 

Increase .... 66 10,809 

RECAPITULATION 
And comparative view of the number of Clergy in the State m 1819 S? 1830- 

_ , . ^ mt No. in 1819. No. in 1830 

Presbyterians and CongregationalisU . . 328 . . 43l 

Episcopalians 83 .. 118 

Baptists. 139 .. 274 

Reformed Dutch . . 105 . . 106 

Methodists 90 . . 372 

Lutherans 16 . . 13 

Other denominations, not enumerated in 1819 — .. 68 

Total . . 761 1382 - 



THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 

General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal 
Church in the U. S. located in the City o/N. York. 

Right Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, D. D. Professor of the Nature, 
Ministry, and Polity of the Church. 

Other Professors.— Rev. Samuel H. Turner, D. D. : Rev, Bird Wil- 
son, D. D. : C. C. Moore, LL. D. 

Rev. R. W. Harris, Librarian. 
Rev. J. M. Wain wright, D. D. Secretary. 
Edward R. Jones, Treasurer. 
Annual Commencement, Friday, July 1, 1831. 

Commenced operations, 1819— No. of students, 1830, 20 

No. of students who have been educated since instituted, .... 131 

[Library 3650 volumes.] 

Theological Seminary, at Auburn, Cayuga County. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

J. Richards, D. D. Professor of Christian Theology. 

M. L. R. Perine, D. D. Professor of Ecclesiastical History, &c. 

H. Mills, Professor of Biblical Literature. 

Commenced operations, 1821 — No. of students 1830, ...... 58 

No. of students who have been educated at the seminary, .... 132 

[Library 3550 volumes.] 
26* 



Physicians and Surgeons. 



Oneida Institute, Whitestoum, Oneida County. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 

Rev. George W. Gale, Principal. 

This seminary was established on the principle of defraying the ex- 
penses of education from the proceeds of the labour of the students ; for 
which purpose a farm of about 100 acres is attached to the institute, 
which is cultivated by the students. 

Hamilton Literary $ Theological Seminary, Madison Co. 

BAPTIST. 

N. Kendrick, D. D. Prof. of Mental Philosophy and Christian Theology. 

D. Hascall, Professor of Natural Philosophy, &c. 

S. S. Whitman, Professor of Hebrew and Biblical Criticism. 

B. Sears, Professor of Languages. 

Commenced operations, 1820 — No. of students in 1830, 76 

No. of students who have been educated at the seminary, .... 92 

[Library 1300 volumes.] 

Hartwick Theological Seminary* Otsego County. 

LUTHERAN. 

E. UHazelius, D. D. Professor of Sys. Theology, &c. 

G. B. Miller, Professor of Hebrew, Ecclesiastical History, &c. 

Commenced operations, 1816 — No. of students in 1830, 9 

No. of students who have been educated at the seminary, .... 16 

[Library 900 volumes.] 



NUMBER OF 



Countie*. 




No. 


Albany 




77 


Allegany . 




27 


Broome 


• 


14 


Cattaraugus 


• 


16 


Cayuga 


* 


57 


Chautauque 


• 


47 


Chenango . 


• 


53 


Clinton . 


• 


16 


Columbia . 


• 


55 


Cortland . 


• 


21 


Delaware . 




32 


Dutchess . 




69 


Erie 


■ 


37 


Essex 


• 


21 


Franklin . 


• 


19 


Genesee . 


• 


56 


Greene 


• 


30 


Herkimer . 


• 


45 


Jefferson . 


• 


64 



PRACTISING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, 

IN THE STATE OP NEW-YORK, IN 1830. 

Counties. 
Kings 
Lewis 
Livingston 
Madison . 
Monroe 
Montgomery 
New- York. 
Niagara . 
Oneida 
Onondaga . 
Ontario 
Orange 
Orleans * 
Oswego . 
Otsego 
Putnam . 
Queens 
Rensselaer 
Richmond 



No. 


Counties. 




No. 


30 


Rockland . 




9 


16 


Saratoga . 


• 


48 


43 


Schenectady 


• 


15 


57 


Schoharie . 


• 


24 


84 


Seneca 




25 


45 


St. Lawrence 




50 


450 


Steuben . 


• 


30 


34 


Suffolk . 


• 


25 


95 


Sullivan . 


• 


21 


80 


Tioga 


• 


37 


61 


Tompkins . 




46 


48 


Ulster • 


• 


36 


28 


Warren 


■ 


15 


31 


Washington 


• 


52 


52 


Wayne . 


• 


46 


16 


Westchester 


• 


34 


28 


Yates 


• 


25 


60 








7 


Total 


. 2549 



PART IV. 



NATIONAL REGISTER. 



GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 

* Salary. 

ANDREW JACKSON . . Tennessee, President 625,000 

John C. Calhoun .... South Carolina, Vice President, 5,000 



CABINET AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. 

Martin Van Buren . New- York . . Secretary of State . . . 6000 

Samuel D. Ingham . Pennsylvania . Secretary of the Treasury 6000 

John H. Eaton . . . Tennessee . . Secretary of War . . . 6000 

John Branch. . . .N.Carolina. . Secretary of the Navy . 6000 

William T. Barry . Kentucky . . Post Master General . . 6000 

John Mc P. Berrien . Georgia . . . Attorney General . . . 3500 



DEPARTMENT OF STATE — Martin Van Buren, Secretary. 

Daniel Brent Chief Clerk 2000 

patent office. 

John D. Craig Superintendent 1500 



TREASURY DEPARTMENT — Samuel D. Ingham, Secretary. 

Asbury Dickens Chief Clerk 2000 

Joseph Anderson First Comptroller. ..... 3600 

John Lamb Chief Clerk 1700 

James B. Thornton Second Comptroller 3000 

Enoch Reynolds Chief Clerk 1700 

Richard Harrison First Auditor 3000 

William Parker Chief Clerk 1700 

William B. Lewis Second Auditor 3000 

James Eakin Chief Clerk 1700 

Peter Agner Third Auditor 3000 

James Thompson Chief Clerk 1700 

Amos Kendall . Fourth Auditor 3000 

Thomas H. Gillie Chief Clerk 1700 

Stephen Pleasan ton Fifth Auditor 3000 

Thomas Mustin Chief Clerk 1700 

John Campbell Treasurer 3000 

Peter G. Washington .... Chief Clerk 1700 

Thomas L. Smith Register 3000 



SOB 



Government of the United States. 



Michael Nourse 
Elijah Hayward 
John M. Moore. 



Salary. 

Chief Clerk 1700 

Comrnis. of general land office . 1000 
Chief Clerk 700 



2000 



WAR DEPARTMENT- — John H. Eaton, Secretary. 

Philip G. Randolph Chief Clerk 

Roger Jones Col. and Adjutant General . . . 

Brook Williams Chief Clerk 1150 

Nathan Towson Paymaster General 

N.Frye,Jun Chief Clerk 1700 

George Romford Commissary of Ordnance . . . 

Thomas G. Ringgold .... Chief Clerk 1150 

George Gibson Commissary of Subsistence . . 

James H. Hook Major Brevet 

Charles G. Wilcox Chief Clerk 1350 

Joseph Lovell Surgeon General 

Richmond Johnson Chief Clerk 1150 

T. S. Jessup Quarter Master General .... 

William A. Gordon Chief Clerk 115 

Charles Gratiot Chief Engineer 



NAVY DEPARTMENT— John Bhanch, Secretary. 

James W.Clark Chief Clerk 2000 

navy commissioners. 

John Rod gers President of the Board . . . . 3500 

Lewis Warrington 3500 

Daniel D. Patterson. . 3500 



GENERAL POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 

William T. Barry, Post Master General. 

Charles K. Gardner .... Assistant Post Master General 

Selah R. Hobbie do. do 

Obadiah B. Brown Chief Clerk 



2500 
2500 
1700 



TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. 



SENATE. 

Hon. J. C. Calhoun, Vice President of the United State*, and President of the Senate. 

Hon. Samae) Smith, President, pro. tern. 

Senator s t with the expiration of their respective terms. 



Names. 
John Holr 
Peleg Spraguo 



MAINE. 

Residence. 

Alfred 

Haliowell 



Levi Woodbury 
Samuel Bell 



Portsmouth 
Chester 



1833. 
1835. 



1831. 
1835 



MASSACHUSETTS. 

Name. Residence. 
Daniel Webster Boston 
Nathaniel SiUbee Salem 

RHODE ISLAND. 

Asher Robbins Newport 
Nehemiah B. Night Providence 



1833 



Congress of the United States. 



309 



CONNECTICUT. 

Jfames. Residence. 
Calvin Wilier Tolland 
Samuel A. Fool Cheshire 

VERMONT. 

Dudley ChaBe Randolph 
Horatio Seymour Middlebury 

NEW-YOBK. 

Nathan Sanford Albany 
Charles E. Dudley Albany 

NEW- JERSEY. 

Mahlon Dickeraon Suckasunua 
Th. FrelinghuyBen Newark 

DELAWARE. 



Arnold Naudain 
John M. Clayton 



Wilmington 
Dover 



PENNSYLVANIA. 



William Marks 
Li sac D. Barnard 



Pittsburgh 
W. Chester 



MARYLAND. 

Ezekiel F. Chambers Chestertown 
Samuel Smith Baltimore 

VIRGINIA. 

John Tyler Charles City 

Lilt. W . Taaewell Norfolk 

NORTH CAROLINA. 
James Iredell Raleigh 



Bedford Brown 



Milton 



SOUTH CAROLINA. 

William Smith York 
Robert Y. Hayne Charleston 

Walter Lowrie, (Perm.) 
Rev. Henry V. D. Johna, 
Mountjoy Bayley» 
Henry Tims, 



1831. 



1831. 
1833. 



1831. 
1833. 



1833. 
1835. 



1S33. 
1835. 



1831. 
1833. 



1831. 
1833. 



1833. 
1835. 



1831. 
1835. 



1831. 
1835. 



1831 



GEORGIA. 

Names. Residence. 
John Forsyth Augusta 
George M. Troup Dublin 

KENTUCKY. 

John Rowan Bardstown 1831. 

George M. Bibb Yellow Banks 1835 

TENNESSEE. 
Felix Grundy Nashville 1833. 

Hugh L. White KuoxvUle 1835. 

OHIO. 

Jacob Burnet Cincinnati 1831 

Benjamin Ruggtes St. Clairsville 1833. 



LOUISIANA. 

Josiah S. Johnston Alexandria 
Edward Livingston N. Orleans 

INDIANA. 



William Hendricks 
James Noble 



Madison 
Brookvillo 



MISSISSIPPI. 9 

Powhattan Ellis Winchester 
George Poindexter Natchez 

ILLINOIS. 

Elias K. Kane Kaskaskia 
John M. Robinson 

ALABAMA. 

John M<KinIey Florence 
William R. King Selma 

MI880URI. 

Barton, St. Louis 
St. Louis 



Davi 

Thomas II. Benton 



1831. 
1835. 



1P3I. 

1833. 



1833. 
1835. 



1831. 
1835. 



1831. 
1835. 



1831. 
1833. 



Secretary salary, 
Chaplain 
Serjeant at Arms 
Door- Keeper 



$3000 
* 500 
1500 
1450 



HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. 
Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, Speaker. 



Names. 



Maine. 



John Anderson 
Samuel Butman 
George Evans 
Rufus Mclntyrc 
Joseph F, Wingate 
Leonard Jarvis 
Cornelius Holland 



Residence. 

Portland 

Dixmont 

Gardiner 

Paisonsfield 

Bath 

Ellsworth 

Canton 



Names. Residence. 
New Hampshire. 
John Brodhead New Market 

Thomas Chandler 
Joseph Hammons 
Jonathan Harvey 
Henry Hubbard 
John W. Weeks 



Bedford 
Farmington 
Sutton 
Charlestown 
Lancaster 



310 



Congress of the United States. 



Names. Residence. 
Massachusetts. 
John Bailey Milton 
Isaac C. Bates Northampton 
B. W. Crowninshield Salem 
John Davis Worcester 
Henry W. Dwight Stockbridgc 
Edward Everett Charlestown 
Benjamin Gorham Boston 
George GrennelL, Jun. Greenfield 



Names. Residence. 
John Ma gee Bath 
Henry C. Martindale Sandy Hill 



Taunton 
Leominster 
Yarmouth 
Hingham 
Haverhill 



James L. Hodges 
Joseph G. Kendall 
John Reed 
Joseph Richardson 
John Varnum 

Rhode Island. 
Tristram Burges Providence 
Dutee J* Pearse Newport 

Connecticut. 
Noyes Barber Groton 
Win. W. Ellsworth Hartford 
J. W. Huntington 
Ralph J. Ingersoll 
William L. Storrs 
Ebeneter Young 



Litchfield 
New- Haven 
Middletown 
Killingly 



Vermont. 



William Cahoon 
Horace Everett 
Jonathan Hunt 
Rollin C. Mallary 
Benjamin Swift 

New- York. 
William G. Angel Burlington 
Benedict Arnold 
Thomas Beekman 
Abraham Bockee 
Peter I. Borst 
C. C. Cambreleng 
Jacob Crocheron 
Timothy Childs 
Henry B. Cowles 



Hector Craig Crasgsville 
Charles G. De Witt Kingston 



John G. Dickinson 
Jonas Earll, Jun. 
Isaac Finch 
Michael Hoffman 
Joseph Hawkins 
Jehiel H. Halsey 
Perkins King 
James Lent 



Tioy 
Onondaga 
Essex 
Herkimer 
Henderson 
Lodi 
Freehold 
Newtown 



Robert Monell 
Thomas Maxwell 
Ebenezer F. Norton 
Gershom Powers 
Robert S. Rose 
Jonah Sandford 
Henry R. Storrs 
James Strong 
Ambrose Spencer 
John W. Taylor 



Lyndon 
Windsor 
B rattle boro' 
Poultney 
St. Albau's 



Amsterdam 
Peterboro' 
Fed. Store 
Middleburgh 
New- York 
Richmond 
Rochester 
Carmel 



Greene 
Elmira 
Buffalo 
Auburn 
Geneva 
Oswego 
New -York 
Hudson 
Albany 
Bal'n Spa 
Batavia 



Pbineas L. Tracy 
Gulian C. Verplanck New- York 
Campbell P. White New-York 

New-Jersey. 

Lewis Condict Morristown 

Richard M. Cooper Camden 

Thomas H. Hughes Cape May 

Isaac Pierson Orange 

James F. Randolph N.Brunswick 

Samuel Swan Boundbrook 

Pennsylvania. 

James Buchanan Lancaster 

Richard Coulter Greensburg 
Thomas H. Crawford Chambersb'g 

Harmar Denny Pittsburg 

Joshua Evans Paoli 

Chauncey Forward Somerset 
Joseph Fry, Jun. 



Fryburg 
Tioga 
Dauphin 
Butler 

Philadelphia 
Easton 
Union Town 
York 

LeipervilJe 



James Ford 
Innis Green 
John Gilmore 
Joseph Hemphill 
Peter Ihrie, Jun. 
Thomas Irwin 
Adam King 
George G. Leiper 
Henry A. Muhlenburg Reading 
Alem Marr Danville 
Daniel H. Miller 
William M'Creery 
William Ramsey 
John Scott 
Philander Stephens 
John B. Sterigere 
Joel B. Sutherland 
Samuel A. Smith 
Thomas H. Sill 



Philadelphia 
B»s X Road s 
Carlisle 
Alexandria 
Montrose 
Norristown 
Philadelphia 
Doylestown 




Digitized by Google 



Congress of the United States. 



311 



Na 



Delaware, 

Kensey Johns, Jr. — 1 Newcastle 

Maryland. 

Elias Brown Freedom 

Clement Dorsey Howard's R. 

Benj. C. Howard Baltimore 

George E. Mitchell Elkton 

Michael C. Sprigg Frostburgh 

Benedict ]. Semmes Piscataway 

Richard Spencer Easton 

Geo. C. Washington Rockville 

Ephraim K. Wilson Snow-Hill 

Virginia. 

Mark Alexander Lomb'dyGve. 

Robert Allen Mt. Jackson 

William S. Archer Elkhill 

William Armstrong Romney 

John S. Barbour CulpepVc.H. 

Thomas T. Bouldin Charlotte 

Richard Coke, Jun. Williamsb'g 

Nathan H. Claiborne Rocky Mount 

Robert B. Craig Montgomery 

Philip Doddridge Wheeling 

Thomas Davenport Meadsville 
Joseph Draper 

William F. Gordon Albemarle 

Lewis Maxwell Weston 

Charles F. Mercer Leesburg 

William McCoy Franklin 

George Loyall Norfolk 
John M. Patton 

John Roane Rumford Ac. 

Andrew Stevenson Richmond 

John Taiiafero Fredericksb'g 

James Tresvant Jerusalem 

North Carolina. 

Willis Alston Fortune's F. 

Daniel L. Barringer Raleigh 

Samuel P. Carson Pleas.Garden 

Henry W. Connor Sherriilsford 

E.lmund Deberry Lawrencevle 

Edward B. Dudley Wilmington 

Thomas H. Hall Tarborough 

Abraham Rencher Pittsborough 

Robert Potter Oxford 

William B. Shepard Elizabeth cit. 

Augus. H. Shepperd Germantown 

Jessie Speight Speightsb'dge 

Lewis Williams Panther Cr'k. 



Names. 

South Carolina. 
Robert W. Barnwell Beaufort 
James Blair Camden 
John Campbell Brownsville 
Warren R. Davis Pendl'n c. h. 
William Drayton Charleston 
William D. Martin Barnw'l c.H. 
George McDuffie Edgefield do. 
William T. Nuckolls Hancocksvill. 
Starling Tucker M'nt Shoals 

Georgia. 

Thomas F. Foster Greensboro' 

Charles £. Haynes Sparta 

Wilson Lumpkin Monroe 

Henry G. Lamar Macon 

Wiley Thompson Elberton 

Richard H. Wilde Augusta 

James M. Wayne Savannah 

Kentucky. 

James Clark Winchester 
Nicholas D. Coleman Washington 

Thomas Chilton Elizabethan 

Henry Daniel Mt. Sterling 

Nathan Gaither Columbia 

Richard M. Johnson Gt. Crossngs 

John Kincaid Stanford 

Joseph Lecompte Newcastle 

Chittendon Lyon Eddyville 

Robert P. Letcher Lancaster 

Charles A. Wickliffe Bardstown 

Joel Yancey Glasgow 

Tennessee. 
John Bell Nashville 
John Blair Jonesborough 
David Crockett Crockett's P. 
Robert Desha Gallatin 
Jacob C. Isacks Winchester 
Cave Johnson Clarksvi De- 
Pry or Lea Knoxville 
James K. Polk Columbia 
James Standifer Mount Airy 
Ohio. 

Mordecai Bartley Mansfield 

Joseph H. Crane Dayton 

William Creighton Chillicothe 

James Findlay Cincinnati 

H. H. Leavitt Steubenville 

William W. Irwin Lancaster 

William Kennon St. Clairsville 

William Russell West Union 



312 



Congress of the United States. 



Residence. 
Newark 
Dick's Mills 
Columbiana 
Urbana 
Galliopolis 
Canfield 



Names. 

William Stanbery 
James Shields 
John Thompson 
Joseph Vance 
Samuel F. Vinton 
Elisha Whittlesey 

Louisiana* 
Henry H. Gurley Baton Rouge 
Walter H. Overton Alexandria 
Edward D. White Donaldsonv'e 

Indiana. 
Ratliff Boon Boonsville 
Jonathan Jennings Charleston 
John Test Lawrenceb'g 

Alabama. 
R. E. B. Baylor Tuscaloosa 



Names- Residence. 
Clement C. Clay Huntsville 
Dixon H* Lewis Montgomery 

Illinois. 
Joseph Duncan 

Mississippi. 
Thomas Hinds Greensville 

Missouri. 
Spencer Pettis Fayette 

DELEGATES. 
Michigan. 
John Biddle Detroit 

Arkansas. 
Ambrose H. Sevier Little Rock 

Florida. 
Joseph M. White Monticello 



Matthew St. C. Clarke, Pennsylvania, Clerk. 
Rev R R Gurley, Chaplain. John Oswald Dunn, Sergeant at Arms. 
Benjamin Burch, Door Keeper. Overton Carr, Assistant do. 
Senators 48— -Representatives 213— Delegates 3— Total 264. 
Duff Green, Printer to the Senate and House of Representatives. 

TWENTY- SECOND CONGRESS. 
[Teim of service commence. March 4th, 1831.-Se.aion , first Monday in December.} 

SENATE. 

1835 
1837 
1835 
1835 
1837 
1837 
1837 



Maine 

N. Hampshire 
Massachusetts 
Rhode Island 
Connecticut 
Vermont 
New -York 
New- Jersey 
Delaware 
Pennsylvania 
Maryland 
Virginia 
N. Carolina 
S. Carolina 
Georgia 
Kentucky 
Tennessee 
Ohio 

Louisiana 
Indiana 
Mississippi 
Illinois 
Alabama 
Missouri 



John Holmes 
♦Samuel Bell 
Daniel Webster 
Asher Robbins 
Samuel A. Foot 
Horatio Seymour 
Charles E. Dudley 



1833, Peleg S or ague 

1835, Isaac Hill 

1833, Nathaniel Silsbee 

1833, *Nehe. R. Knight 



1833, 
1833, 
1833, 



♦Gideon Tomlinson 
Samuel Prentiss 
William L. Marcy 



*Mahlon Dickerson 1833, Theo. Frelinghuysen 1835 

1833, John M. Clayton 1835 

1833, William Wilkins 1837 

1833, Vacant. 1837 

1833, Litt. W. Tazewell 1835 

1835, Wilie P. Mangum 1837 

1835, •Stephen D. Miller 1837 

1835, *John Forsyth 1837 

1835, Vacant. 1837 

1833, Hugh L. White 1835 

1833, Thomas Ewing 1837 

1837 



Arnold Naudain 
Isaac D. Barnard 
Samuel Smith 
*John Tyler 
Bedford Brown 
Robert Y. Hayne, 
Geo. M. Troup 
Geo. M. Bibb 
Felix Grundy 
Benjamin Ruggles 



Edward Livingston 1835, Josiah S. Johnston 

James Noble 1833, *William Hendricks 1837 

Powhattan Ellis 1833, *Geo. Poindexter 1835 

John M. Robinson 1835, Elias K. Kane 1837 

William R. King 1835, *Gabriel Moore 1837 

Thomas H. Benton 1833, Alex. Buckner 1837 

Those marked thus [♦] have been Governors of their respective States. 



gle 



313 



UNITED STATES JUDICIARY. 



SUPREME COURT. 
Annual Term at Wathingtm City, second Monday ft, January. 

John Marshall, Chief Justice, kJSSSlv. Jan Iflatt S»& 
Joseph Sto? & ciS^ Nov. IS! 1811 4500 

Jonn m Phereon Berrien, Attorney General . 35 nn 
Richard Peters, jun. Reporter f . 
W,ll,am T. Carroll, Clerk. Salary, fees of office. ' ' 



1000 



States. 
Maine, 

New-Hampshire, 
Massachusetts, 
Connecticut, 



DISTRICT COURTS. 



d$R8. Salary. 
Ware. $1800 



New-York, 
NorthernDistrict, 
SouthernDistrict, 
New-Jersey, 
Pennsylvania, 
EaBtorn District, 
Western District, 
Delaware, 
Maryland, 
Virginia- 
Eastern District, 
Western District, 
North Carolina, 
South Carolina, 
Georgia, 
Alabama, 
Southern District, 
Northern District, 
Mississippi, 
Louisiana, 
Eastern District, 



Jud 
AshuM. 

Matthew Harvey, 1000 

John Davis, 2500 

William Bristol, 1500 

John Pitman, 1500 

Elijah Paine, 1200 

Alfred Conkling, 2000 
Samuel R. Betts, 3500 
William Rossell, 1500 

JosephHopkinson.2500 
William Wilkins, 1800 
Willard Hall, 1500 
Elias Glenn, 2000 

Philip P. Barbour, 1800 
Alex. Caldwell, 1600 
H. Potter, 2000 
Thomis Lee, 2500 
Jeremiah Cuyler, 2500 

* 

Wm. Crawford, 2500 
Do. 

Peter Randolph, 2000 
Samuel H.Harper 3000 



Judges. Salary. 



States. 
Louisiana, 

Western District, Samuel H.Harper . 

Tennessee. " 
Eastern District, John M'Nairy, % 1500 
Western District, Do. 3 

John Boyle, 1500 
John W.Campbell, 100o 
Be niamm Parke, 3000 
Nathaniel Pope, 
James H. Peck, 



Kentucky, 
Ohio, 
Indiana, 
Illinois, 
Missouri, 

Territories. 
Arkansas, 



1200 



J. W. Bates, 1200 
BenjaminJohnaon,l200 
Thos. P.Eskridge, 1200 
William Trimble, 1200 
Wm. Woodbridge, 1200 
James Witherill, 1200 
Solomon Sibley, 1200 
Henry Chipman, 1200 
James D. Doty, 1200 
Joseph L. Smith, 1500 
Middle Florida, Thomas Randall, 1500 
Weit Florida, H.M.Brackenridgo 1500 
Southern Florida, James Webb, 1500 
Dist. of Columbia, William Cranch. 2700 
BucknerThruston,2500 
James a Morsel, 2500 



Michigan, 
<< 

M 

East Florida, 



ft 

<« 



£7 



314 



UNITED STATES ARMY LIST. 



Major Gbn. Alexander Macomb, General in Chief. 

Edmund P. Gaines, Brigadier General, Major Gen. by Brevet. 

Winfiold Scott, Brigadier General, Major Gen. Brev. 

Lieut. Col. Roger Jones, Adjutant General. 

CoL John E. Wool, Inspector General, Brig. Gen. Brev. 

Col. George Croghan, Inspector General. 

Thomas S. Jessup, Brig. Gen. Brev. & Quarter Master General. 

Major William Ltnnard, Quarter Master, Lieut Col. Brev. 

Major Henry Stanton, Quarter Master. 

Major George Bender, Quarter Master, Lieut. Col. Brev. 

Major Trueman Cross, Quarter Master, Lieut Col. Brev. 

Cofonel George Gibson, Comnais. Gen. Subsistence, Brig.Gen. Brev. 

Callender Irvine, Commissary General of Purchases. 

Col. Nathan Towson, Paymaster General. 

Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General. 

CORP9 OF INGINKBR8. 

Colonel Charles Gratiot, Brig. Gen. Brev. ; Lieut. Col* Joseph G. 
Totten, Col. Brev. t Majors Sylvan us Thayer (Sup. Mil. Aca.) and R- 
E. de Russey, Lieut. Cols. Brev. ;~Capt T. W. Maurice, Major Brev. ; 
Gen. Simon Bernard, Assistant Engineer. 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. 

George Bomford, Colonel. 

SUP. MILITABV ACADEMY. 

Sylvanus Thayer, Lieutenant CoL Brevet. 

ARTILLERY. 

Colonels — James House, Walker K. Armistead, James R. Fen wick 
lieutenant Colonels — George Bomford, CoL Brevet ; William Lfnd 

say, CoL Brevet ; Abram Eustis. 
Majors—J. B. Walbach, Lieut. Col. Brevet ; J. Bankhead, Lieut 

CoL Brevet ; J. B. Crane ; Roger Jones, Lieut CoL Brevet ; Milo 

Mason, Henry Whiting. 

, INFANTRY. 

Colonels— Hugh Brady, Brig. Gen. Brev.; Hen. Atkinson ; Duncan 
L. Clinch, Bri£. Gen. Brev. j Matthew Arbuckle, H. Leavenworth, 
John M'Neai, William Lawrence. 

lieutenant Colonels — Willoughby Morgan ; G. M. Brooke, Cot 
Brev. ; Z. Taylor, J. B. Many, Abraham R. Woolley, Eros Cutler, 
Alexander Cummings. 

Majors— Daniel Baker, Josiah H. Vose, David E. Twiggs, William 
Davenport, William Whistler, W. S. Foster, Sullivan Burbank 



United States Army. 



315 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY. 

1 Major General, 2 Brigadier Generals, 1 Adjutant General, 2 In- 
spector Generals, 1 Quarter Master General, 4 Quarter Masters, 1 
Commissary General of Subsistence, 2 Commissaries, 1 Surgeon Gene- 
ral, 8 Surgeons, 45 Assistant Surgeons, 1 Paymaster General, 14 Pay- 
masters, 1 Commissary General of Purchases, 1 Assistant Engineer, 2 
Military Storekeepers, 12 Colonels, 12 Lieut. Colonels, 19 Majors, 120 
Captains, 143 First Lieutenants, 148 Second Lieutenants, 11 Sergeant 
Majors, 11 Q. M. Sergeants, 354 Sergeants, 424 Corporals, 14 principal 
Musicians, 202 Musicians, 108 Artificers, 56 enlisted for Ordnance, 
4452 Privates. 

Total Commissioned, 546. Total Non-Commissioned Officers, 
Musicians, Artificers, and Privates, 5642. Aggregate, 6188. 



POSITION AND DISTRIBUTION OP THE TROOPS. 

Eastern Department) voider the command of Gen. Scott. 
Fort Brady, Sault St. Marie, (aggregate of officers and troops) 118 ; 
Fort Mackinac, MichiUimackinac, 111 ; Fort Howard, GreenBay, 219; 
Fort Dearborn, head of Lake Michigan, 95 j Fort Gratiot, outlet of 
Lake Huron, 114; Fort Niagara, New- York, 84; Madison Barracks, 
Sackett'8 Harbor, New- York, 108 ; Hancock Barracks, Maine, 185 ; 
Fort Sullivan, Maine, 52 ; Fort Preble, Portland, Maine, 59; Fort Con- 
stitution, Portsmouth, N. H. 48 ; Fort Independence, Boston, 154 ; 
Fort Wolcott, Newport, R. I. 56 ; Fort Trumbull, New- London, Con. 
105 ; Military Academy, West Point, 53 ; Fort Columbus, New-York, 
218; Fort Delaware, Del. 89: Fort M'Henry, Baltimore, 105 ; Fort 
Severn, Annapolis, 48 ; Fort Washington, on the Potomac, 47 ; For- 
tress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, 340 ; Bellona Arsenal, near Rich- 
mond, Va. 57 ; Fort Johnson, N. C. 54 ; Fort Moultrie, Charleston, 
S. C. 85 , Augusta Arsenal, Georgia, 21 ; Fort Marion, St. Augustine, 
Florida, 51. Aggregate, 2676. 

Western Department, under the command of Gen. Gaines. 

Fort Snelling, Upper Mississippi, 160; Fort Crawford, Prairie du 
Chien, 196 ; Fort Winnebago, Portage of Fox and Wisconsin rivers,. 
146 ; Fort Armstrong, Rock Island, in the Mississippi, 94 ; Canton- 
ment Leavenworth, Missouri, 181 ; Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, 
591 ; Cantonment Gibson, Arkansas, 243 ; Cantonment JesBup, Loui- 
siana, 149; Cantonment Atkinson, Louisiana, 50; Baton Rouge, 
Louisiana, 180; Fort Wood, Louisiana, 41 ; Fort Pike, Louisiana, 60; 
Fort St. Philip, New-Orleans, 48 ; Cantonment Brooke, Florida, 91 ; 
Fort Mitchell, Alabama, 39; Camp Eaton, Cherokee Nation, Georgia, 
286. Aggregate, 2555. 

RECRUIT8. 

There have been enlisted in the Army, from the 1st January to 
the 30th September, 1830, 1538 recruits : viz. General Recruiting Ser- 
vice, 1005, as follows— at Albany, N.Y. 167; atBangor, Maine, 45; at 
Boston, 96; at Battimore, 52 ; at New- York city, 302 ; at Philadelphia, 
69 ; at Richmond, 28 ; at Rochester, N.Y. 161 ; at Whitehall, N. Y. 85. 



316 



United States Navy. 



RECRUITS IN REGIMENTS. 

First Artillery, 50 ; Second ditto, 32 ; Third do. 65 ; Fourth do. 79 ; 
First Infantry, 12; Seoond do. 62; Third do. 54; Fourth do. 85 ; Fifth 
do, 2b ; Sixth do. 27 ; Seventh do. 24. - - - 616 

Detachment at West Point 11 

Ordnance Depots * 3 

Detachment of Orderlies, Washington 3 

General Recruiting Service 1005 

Total enlisted ... 1538 

Funds advanced for Recruiting Service during same period $31,325 93 
Accounted for 27,210 60 

Balance in the hands of Recruiting Officers . . . $4,115 33 



Compensation to Officers of the Army y including Pay, Subsistence, 
Forage, Fuel* Quart erj, and Expense for Servants. 



Major General . 
Brigadier General 
Adjutant General 
Inspector General 
Com'yGen. of Sub. 
Col. of Ordnance 
Lieut Col. of Ord. 
Colonel .... 
Lieut. Colonel . 



Per moa. 

544,58} 

370,12 j 

269,54 

233,04 

261,54 

261,54 

220,00 

246,54 

205,00 



Per unn. 
6,535,00 
4,441,50 
3,234,48 
2,796,48 
3,138,48 
3,138,48 
2,640,00 
2,958,48 
2,460,00 



Major of Staff 
Major . . . 
Surgeon . . 
Assistant Sur. 
Capt. of Ord. 
Captain . . 
Lieut, of Ord. 
1st Lieutenant 
2d Lieutenant 



|Pc r roon. 



176,49* 
182,834 
125,83* 
102,S74 
142,87* 
132,87* 
115,89* 
112,561 
I07,56| 



Per ann. 
2,117,92 
2,194,02 
1,510,00 
1,228,50 
1,714,50 
1,594,50 
1,390,74 
1,350,75 
1,290,754 



UNITED STATES NAVY LIST. 

John Branch,' Secretary of the Navy. 

John Boyle, Chief Clerk $1000 

1 John Rodgers, President .... 3500 

Commissioners > Lewis Warrington 3500 

) Daniel T. Patterson 350O 

C. W. Goldsborough, Secretary of the Board . . 2000 

William W. Ridgely, Chief Clerk 1000 

Captains— -37. |L. Warrington Jesse D. Elliott iSam.Woodhouse 
John Rodgers William M.Crane Stephen Cassin Jos. J. Nicholson 
James Barron JamesT. Leonard James Renshaw WolcottChauncy 
Wm. Bain bridge James Riddle C. C. B. Thomp- |E. P. Kennedy 



Charles Stewart 
Isaac HuU 
Isaac Chauncey 
Jacob Jones 
Charles Morris 
Arthur Sinclair 



C. G. Ridgely 

D. T. Patterson 



son Alex. J. Dallas 

Ia. S. Wadsworth J. B. Nicholson 
M. T. Woolsey Geo. W. Rodgers B. V. Hoffman 
J. O. Creighton George 0. Read Jesse Wilkinson 
John Dowries Henry E. Ballard T. Ap C. Jones 
John D. Henly Da v id Deacon 



United States Navy. 



317 



Masters Com- 
mandant — 32. 
George Budd 
John Porter 
W. B. Finch 
W. B. Shubrick 
A lex and. Claxton 
C. W. Morgan 
L. Kearney 

Lieutenants 



Fo&hall A.Parker 
£. R. M'Call 
Daniel Turner 
David Connor 
John Gallagher 
rh. H. Stevens 
Wro. M. Hunter 
John D. Sloat 
I. C. Perry 



C. W. Skinner John H. Clack 
John T. Newton P. F. Voorhees 
Joseph Smith {Benjamin Cooper 



.... 257 

Surgeons 37 

Assistant Surgeons . . 46 
Pursers ....... 41 



L. Rosseau 
George W. Store r 
Robert M. Rose 
Beverly Kennon 
£. R. Shubrick 
F. H. Gregory 

Chaplains 9 

Passed Midshipmen. . 53 
Midshipmen 377 



Wm. L. Gordon 
Sam. W. Adams 
Silas Duncan 
James Rama go 
David Geisinger 



MARINE CORPS. 

Archibald Henderson, Lieut. Col. Commandant ; Captains, Robert 
D. Wainwright, Samuel Miller, John M. Gamble, Samuel E. Watson, 
Lieut. Colonels by Brevet ; William H. Freeman, Joseph L. Kuhn ; 
C. R. Broom, Pay Master ; Levi Twiggs, John Harris. 

First Lieutenants . . 22— Second do. . . 15. 



Compensation to Officers of the Navy, including Pay, Rations, 



Captains commanding Squadrons 
Captains of Line-of- Battle Ships 

Do. Frigates 

Do. Sloops of War. 

Do. Com. Navy Yards 

Masters Commandant of Sloops over 20 guns 
Do. do. under 20 guns 

Lieutenants in command . . . . 
Do. not in command 

Masters .... 1 . 
Surgeons longest in service 
Do. under five years at sea . 
Pursers, on board ship 
Passed Midshipmen .... 
Midshipmen . ... 

Chaplains 

Do. attached to a station 
Sailing Masters and Boatswains . 
Gunners ...... 



Monthly 


Total pay, Ac 


Pay. 


per annum. 


100 


.. 3020 00 


100 


. . 2330 00 


100 


. . 2170 00 


75 


. . 1447 50 


100 


.♦ 4066 75 


75 


.. 1627 50 


60 


. . 1356 25 


60 


. . 1296 25 


50 


965 00 






SO 


. . 2420 00 


60 


1065 00 


40 


662 50 


25 


482 50 


19 


. . 319 25 


40 


662 50 


40 


. . 1141 75 


. 40 


. . 662 50 


, 20 


. . m 50 



THE NAVY, 1831. 

The whole number of vessels in commission is 20, via. 4 frigates of 
the first class, 11 sloops of war of the first class, and 5 schooners. 
The number in ordinary is 17, four of which are ships of the line. 90's 
and 74's. The estimated cost of the thorough repair of the ships in 
ordinary is 81,210,146. 

The number of t easels on the stocks is 12, of which five are ships of 

27* 



318 



United States Navy, 



the line, and the remainder frigates of the first class. They are tinder 
houses, and generally in a good state of preservation. 

The estimates for the support of the navy during the year 1831,'in* 
duding repairs of vessels in ordinary, improvements of navy yards, &c 
in addition to the unexpended balance, is $-3,649,897 29. 

The United States have Seven Navy Yards, viz. at Portsmouth, N.H., 
Churlestown, Mass., on Long Island near the city of New- York, at 
Philadelphia, at Washington, at Gosport, Va., and at Pensacola. 

The amount of stores on hand at the respective navy yards, under 
the survey of 1829, is $4,440,720 96. 



VESSELS OF WAR OF THE 



Name and Kate. Where Ac when built. 



lAne Ships, duns 

Independence 74 

Franklin 74 

Washing ton 74 

Colu iubua 74 

Ohio 74 
North Carolioa 
Delaware 



Chnrlestown 
Philadelphia 
Portsmouth 
Washington 
New-York 
74 I Philadelphia 
74 Gosport, Va. 



Frigates, 1st Class. 
Umtod State* 44 
Constitution 44 
Guerrioro 44 
Java 44 
Potomac 
Brandy 
Hodson 



Philadelphia 
Charlestown 
Philadelphia 
Baltimore 
44 ] Washington 
44 Washington 
44 Purchased 



Frigates , id Class 
Congress 36 
Constellation 36 

36 



Sloops of War. 
John Adams 
Oyano 
hrie 
Ontario 
Peacock 
Boston 
Islington 
Vinconnaa 
Warren 
Natchez 
Falmouth 
Fairfield 
Vandnlia 
St. Louia 



•TcAooners, trc. 
Dolphin 
Grampus 
Porpoiuo 
Shark 
Pox 

A tart (store ahip) 
Gull (gall iot)_ 



13 
12 
12 
12 
3 



Ports rnooih 

Baltimore 

Cupturod 



Philadelphia 

Washington 

Portsmouth 

Washington 

Purchased 

Captured 

Purchased 



24 , Ctuuleston, 8. C. 

24 Captured 

18 Bajtimore 

18 Baltimore 

18 New-Vork 

t8 Churlestown 

18 New York 

18 New York 

18 Boston 

18 Norfolk 

18 Charlestown 

18 New-York 

18 Philadelphia 

18 Washington 

18 Portsmouth 



1814 
1815 
1816 
1819 
1820 
1820 
1820 



1797 
1797 
1814 
1814 
1821 
1825 
r«26 



1799 
1797 
1812 



1799 

1815 

1813 

1813 

1813 [ 

1825 

1825 

1826 

1826 

1827 

1827 

1828 

1828 



UNITED STATES. 

Where emplo yed. 
In ordinary, at Boston. 



Do. 
Do. 
Do 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 



at New- York, 
at New-York, 
at Boston, 
at New- York, 
at GosportCNorfolk;. 
at do. 



In ordinary, at New- York 

Do. at Boston. 
In the Pacific. 
In the Mediterranean. 
Fitting out, at Washington. 
In the Mediterranean. 
On the const of Brazil. 



1821 
1821 
1820 
1821 
1823 



Receiving Ship at Norfolk, 
(n the Mediterranean. 
In ordinary, at Norfolk. 



Fitting out, at Norfolk. 
In ordinary, at Philadelphia. 
In the West Indies. 
In the Mediterranean. 
In the West Indies. 
In the Mediterranean. 
In ordinary, at Norfolk. 
In I he West Indies. 
In ordinary, at Gosport. 
In the West Indies. 
In ordinary, at New-York. 
In the Mediterranean. 
On the coaat of Brazil. 
In tho Pacific. 
In the : 



In the Pacific. 

In tho West Indies. 

Do. 

In the West Indies. 

Used as a rec'ng ship at Baltimore. 

Do. at Norfolk. 

Do. at Philadel. 



319 



United States Military Academy at West Point. 

Orange Couuty, New- York. 

This Institution was established in 1802, and is supported by the 
general government. The State of New-York has ceded to the United 
States, for the purpose of the Academy, the jurisdiction of 250 acres 
of land. 

ACADEMIC 8TAFF. 

Brevet Lieut. Colonel Sylvanus Thayer (Corps of Engineers), Super- 

intendant and Commandant. 
David B. Douglass, A.M. Professor of Enginering. 
Lieut. Charles. Mason (Corps of Engineers), Assistant Professor of 

Engineering. 
Charles Davies, A.M. Professor of Mathematics- 
Lieut. Edward C.Ross (4th Artillery), Assist. Professor of Mathematics. 
Lieut. L. B. Webster (1st Artillery), do. 
Ljeut. Albert E. Church (3d Artillery), do. 
Lieut. Joseph B. Smith (4th Artillery), do. 
Lieut. Charles W. Hackley (3d Artillery), do. 
Lieut. 0. M. K. Mitchell (2d Artillery), do. 
Thomas Warner, Chaplain and Prof, of Rhetoric and Moral Philosophy. 
Lieut. Joseph A. Smith (3d Artillery), Assistant do. 
Edward H. Courtenay, Prof, of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. 
Lieut . Thomas J. Cram (4th Artillery), Assistant do. 
Claudius Berard, 1st Teacher of the French Language. 
Joseph Du Commun, 2d do. 

Lieut. James Barnes (4th Artillery), Assistant Teacher of do. 
Thomas Gimbrede, Teacher of Drawing. 

Lieut. Theophilus B. Brown (3d Artillery), Assist. Teacher of Drawing. 

Captain Ethan Allen Hitchcock (1st Infantry), Instructor of Tactics 
and Commandant of Cadets. 

Lieut. Charles F. Smith (2d Artillery), Assistant Instructor of Tactics. 

Lieut. Lucien J. Bibb (1st Artillery), do. 

Lieut. Joseph L. Locke (2d Artillery), do. 

Lieut. Z. J. D. Kinsley (3d Artillery), Instructor of Artillery. 

Lieut. William F. Hopkins (4th Artillery), Acting Professor of Che- 
mistry and Mineralogy. 

K ^S^^ | A«U.t Profs, of do. 

Louis S. Simon, Sword Master. 

Captain J. L. Gardner (4th Artillery), Assistant Quarter Master. 
Lieut. Thoa. J. Leslie (Corps of Engineers), Paymaster and Treasurer. 
Lieut. Frederick L. Griffith {id Artillery), Adjutant. 
Doctor Walter V. Wheaton, Surgeon. 

Four years are required to complete a regular course of studies. 
During tne two first years, the cadets are employed in studying mathe- 
matics, the French language, and in drawing. Third year, natural and 
experimental philosophy, chemistry, drawing, and artillery. Fourth 
year, engineering, civil and military ethics, belles lettres, and national 
law ; also artillery and tactics. 



Cadets at West Paint. 



REGISTER OF CADETS, 1830. 



From Maine. 



1 Benjamin Poole 

1 James M. Hitl 

2 Henry E. Prentiss 

3 George Watson 

3 Erasmus D. Keves 

3 Thomas M. Hill 

4 Charles H. Granger 

New- Hampshire. 

2 Elbridge G. Eastman 
*2 Roger S. Dix 

3 Franklin M'Duffee 

3 John Reach 

4 David E. Hale 

4 Joseph M.Chad wick 

Vermont. 

I J. H. Leavenworth 

3 William H. Pettes 

4 Benjamin Alvord 

4 Seneca G. Simmon* 
4 Joseph L. Coburn 

Massachusetts. 

1 William Eustis 
3 George G.Ward 
3 Randolph B. Marcy 

3 Charles G. Bush 

4 Roswell W. Lee 

4 Robert R. Mudge 
4 John P. Center 
4 John L. Hooper 
4 Daniel Ruggles 

Rhode Island. 

I Francis Vinton 

1 George W. Patten 

2 Charles H. Lamed 

3 Jacob W. Bailey 

Connecticut. 

3 Henry G. Sill 
3 George D. Dimon 

3 Francis Freeman 

4 Henry W. Wessells 
4 Francis Howe 



New- York. 

Class 

1 Alexander J. Swift 
1 Edwin Rose 
1 John S. Stoddard 
1 William C. Hey ward 
1 James H. Taylor 
I George W. M'Cluro 

1 Stephen B. Legate 

2 Roswell Lark 

2 William A. Norton 
2 Samuel H. Miller 
2 George II. Talcott 
2 Edmund A. Ogden 
2 Hen. Van Rensselaer 
2 Bradford R. Alden 

2 Frederick Wilkinson 

3 Daniel P. Whiting 
3 John N. Macomb 
3 John E. Brackett 
3 Jacob Brown 

3 Henry Swartwout 
3 Llewellyn Jones 

3 William H. Storer 

4 John H. Allen 
4 William H. Sidell 
4 Rums King 
4 I. Chester Reid 
4 Erastus A. Capron 
4 Arnold Harris 
4 James C. Davis 
4 John Graham 

New-Jersey. 



CUm 

1 John W. Murray 

1 Joseph Ritner 

2 Andr. A. Humphreys 
2 Thomas J. M'Kean 
2 John Conrad 

2 Ingham Wood 

2 Lorenzo Sitgreaves 

3 Lewis Howell 
3 William Wall 

3 Benjamin Burnitt 
3 James M. Bowman 

3 Pemberton Waddeli 
John C. Campbell 
George W. Cullum 
Edmund Schriver 

4 John H. Miller 

4 Richard S. Smith 
James M'Clure 
Daniel Macbride 
John H. Hobart 
4 Phaon Jarrett 
4 James G. Reed 



Maryland. 

1 James West 
1 LlovdJ. Beall 
1 Richard Ross 

1 John W. Clendenin 

2 Samuel C. Ridgely 
2 William H. Emery 

2 William Chapman 

3 Tench Tilghman 
.3 Robert H. Archer 

1 John S. Vanderveen[4 EdwinM.Muncaster 

2 Moses Scott 

2 Horatio P. Vancleve 

3 James H. Simpson 

4 Alexander E. Shiras 
4 James J. Ewing 

Delaware. 

1 Robert H.K.Whitely 

2 Thomas Stockton 

Pennsylvania. 

1 Thomas B. Linnard 
1 Simon H. Drum 



Virginia. 

1 WilliamN.Pendleton 

1 John B. Magruder 

2 Richard H. Peyton 
2 George W. Turner 

2 James D. Brown 

3 Benjamin S. Eweli 

3 Philip St.Geo.Cocke 
3 William O. Kello 

3 George H. Griffin 

4 David B. Harris 
4 James L, Davis 



Cadets at West Point. 



321 



4 George H. Pegram 
4 Thos. H. Williamson 
4 Atherall Ball 

North Carolina. 
1 John H. K. Burg win 

1 David A. Manning 

2 James Allen 

2 John G. Harvey 

3 Richard C. Gatlin 

3 J amesW. Armstrong 
3 Henry A. Hawkins 

3 Henry K. Bergwin 

4 Henry L. Scott 

4 Duncan Donaldson 

South Carolina. 

t Lucius B. Northrop 

3 Edward Deas 

4 Abraham C. Myers 
4 William S. Dra yton 

4 Benjamin E.Dubose 

Georgia. 

1 William E. Basinger 

2 James S, Williams 

3 William G. Bonner 

5 Nathaniel W. Hunter 

4 Goode Bryan 

Alabama. 

3 Theo.F. J. Wilkinson 

3 John N. Drake 

4 Joel Riggs 

4 Joseph P. Harrison 

Mississippi. 
3 Robert P. Smith 

Louisiana. 
1 Thomas J. Royster 



Class 

Tennessee. 
1 George W. Lawson 

1 JohnT.Collinsworth 

2 Albert M. Lea 

3 Henders. K.Yoakum 
3 Richard Q. Fain 

3 Asbury Ury 

3 John W. M'Crabb 

4 John A. Thomas 

Kentucky. 

1 John W. Barry 
1 Albert T. Bledsoe 
1 ThomasL. Alexander 

1 Camillus C. Daveiss 

2 Henry Clay 

2 ErasmusF.Covington 

3 Humphrey Marshall 
3 James P. Hardin 

3 George B.Crittenden 

3 Joshua Cobb 

4 Philip N. Barbojur 
4 James G. Hawkins 
4 Milton T.Thompson 

Ohio. 

1 George Wilson 

2 Jacob Ammen 
2 Samuel R. Curtis 

2 Charles Whittlese 

3 Joseph C. Vance 
.3 George W. Cass 

3 Gaines P. Kingsbury 

4 James Walker 

4 John W. Caldwell 
4 John Walke 

Indiana. 

1 James H. Prentiss 
3 Isaac R. D. Burnett 
3 Levo^r Gregory 



Cla<j« 



Illinois. 



4 Wm. M. Carpenter 1 4 William Dewey 



1 Samuel Kinney 
3 Albert G. Edwards 

3 John C. Sprigg 

Missouri. 

1 Meriwether L. Clark 

4 Isaiah Garrett 
4 Gabriel R. Paul 

Michigan Terr. 
3 Alfred Brush 

District of Columbia. 

1 Walter S. Chandler 
1 Thomas J. Lee v 
1 Robert C. Buchanan 
3 James V. Bom ford 

3 Augustus F. Seaton 

4 Charles B. Chalmers 
4 Thomas H. Johns 

States 
not designated, 

4 Frederick A. Smith 
4 Francis H. Smith 
4 Jonathan G.Barnard 
4 H. Ariel Norris 
4 William W. S. Bliss 
4 Henry Dupont 
4 Jacob E Blake 
4 James W. Anderson 
4 Henry M'Kavett 
4 George H. Ringgold 
4 Henry Waller 
4 George W. Holley 
4 George P. Fietd 
4 Edward Elliott 
4 Larkin Smith 



Total number of Cadets 



213 



Digitized by Google 



322 



MINISTERS AND DIPLOMATIC AGENTS OF THE U. 

Rwident in Foreign Commie*. 

Grkat Britain— Louis M'Lane, Minister, London . $9000 

Washington Irving, Secretary of Legation . . 2000 

France —William C. Rives, Minister, Paris 9000 

Charles Carroll Harper, Secretary of Legation . 2000 

Russia — John Randolph, Minister, St Peteraburgh . . 9000 

John Randolph Clay, Sec. of Leg. . . . 2000 

Spain— Cornelius P. Van Ness, Minister, Madrid . 9000 

Charles S. Walsh, Sec. of Leg. . . . 2000 

Portugal— Thomas L. L. Brent, Charge d'AfFaires, Lisbon 4500 

Netherlands — William Pitt Preble, Minister, Brussels 9000 

Auguste Davesac, Sec of Leg. . . . 2000 

Sweden— Christopher Hughes, Charge d* Affaires, Stockholm 4500 

Denmark— Henry Wheat on, Charge d'Affaires, Copenhagen 4500 
United Mexican States— Ant. Butler, Charge d'Aflaires, Mexico 4500 

John Mason, Sec. of Leg. .... 2000 

Colombia — Thomas P. Moore, Minister, Bogota . . 9000 

James C. Pickett, Sec' of Leg. . . . 2000 

Brazil — E. A. Brown, Charge d' Affaires, Rio de Janeiro • 4500 

Republic op Peru— Samuel Larned, Charge d'AfFaires, Lima 4500 
Republic of Buenos Ay res— John M. Forbe3, Charge d'Afikires 4500 

Chili— John Hamm, Charge d'AfFaires, St. Jago de Chile . 4500 
BarbaryPowers — David Porter, Consul General, Algiers 
Ha yti— Francis M. Dimond, Commercial Agent, Port au Prince 



MINISTERS, &c OF FOREIGN POWERS, 

Resident in the United States. 

Great Britain— Rt. Hon. Charles R. Vaughan, Minister, Washington. 

Charles Bankhcad, esq. Secretary of Legation Da 

W. G. Ousley, esq. and Percy W. Doyle, attached to do. 
France — M. Roux De Rochelle, Minister, Washington. 

Mr. De Sontag and Mr. De Rochelle, Secretaries of Leg., Wash. 

Mr. De St Andre, Consul General, do. 
Russia— Baron Sacken, Charge d'Aflaires, Washington. 

M. Khremer, Secretary of Legation. 

Mr. Wallenstein, attached to Legation. 

Alexis Evstaphieve, Consul General, New- York. 
Austria — Baron De Lederer, Consul General. 
Spain — Don Francisco Tacon, Minister Resident, Philadelphia;. 

Francisco de Paula Quadrado, Sec. of Leg. Do. 

Messrs. Don Miguel Tacon, Luciano Salazar, and LuiaPotestad, 
attached to the Legation, Philadelphia. 
Portugal — Torlade d'Azambuja, Charge d* Affaires. 
Netherlands — Chevalier B. Huygcns, Minister, Washington. 

Mr. R. Hnygens, Count de Lovendal, Sec. of Leg. 
Sweden and Norway — Baron Stackleberg, Charge d' Affaires, Wash. 

Chevalier S. Lorich, Consul General, Boston. 



Governors of tU, United States, 323 



Denmark — Mr. Stein Bille, Charge d'Aflairee. 

Prussia — L. Neiderstetter, Charge d' Affaires. 

Hamburgh — Charles N. Buck, Consul General, Philadelphia. 

Wirtrmburgh — Christian Mayer, Consul General, Baltimore. 

Saxony — Charles Augustus Davis, Consul General, New- York. 

Sicily— Chevalier D. Gennaro Capece Galesta de Duchi de Reg in* 

Consul General Philadelphia. 
Sardinia — Chevalier Lon Ygnace Caravadossy de Thoet, Consul 

General, Philadelphia. 
Duchy op Saxe Weimar — Fred. Augustus Mensch, Consul, N.-York 
Tuscany — George E. Pederson, Vice Consul. Do* 
Mexico— Don J. M. Tornell, Minister. 

Don J. A. Mexia, Secretary of Legation. 
Chili — Don Joaquin Campino, Minister, Washington. 

Don Jose J. Perez, Secretary of Legation. 
Colombia — Don Xavier de Medina, Consul General, NewYork. 
Brazil — De Araujo Ribeiro, Charge d'Affairea, Washington. 



GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL UNITED STATES. 



STATE. 



Maine 

New-Hampshire 

Vermont - 

Massachusetts 

Rhode Island - 

Connecticut 

New -York 

New- Jersey 

Pennsylvania - 

Delaware 

Maryland 

Virginia 

N. Carolina 

S. Carolina - 

Georgia 

Ohio 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Louisiana 

Alabama 

Mississippi - 

Indiana - 

Illinois 

Missouri - 



Michigan 

Florida - 



NAMES. 



Samuel E. Smith 
Stephen P. Webster (acting) 
Samuel C. Crafts 
Levi Lincoln 
James Fcnner - 
Gideon Tomlinson 
Enos T. Throop 
Peter D. Vroom, Jr. 
George Wolf - 
David Hazzard 
Daniel Martin - 
John Floyd - 
Montfort Stokes 
James Hamilton, Jun. 
George R. Gilmer 
Duncan ; McArthur 
Thomas Metcalfe 
William Carroll - 
A. B. Roman 
Gabriel Moore 
Gerard C. Brandon - 
James B. Ray 
John Reynolds - 
John Miller - - V 



GOVERNORS OF T] 

Lewis Cass 
Wm. P. Duvall 
John Pop« 



Expiration of office 
Jan. 1832 
June, 1831 
Oct. 1831- 
May, 1831 
May, 1831 
May, 1831 
Dec. 1832 
Oct. 1831 
Dec. 1832 
Jan. 1833 
Jan. 1832 
Jan. 1834 
Dec. 1831 
Dec. 1832 
Nov. 1831 
Dec. 1832 
Sept. 1832 
Oct. 1831 
Jan. 1835 
Nov. 1831 
Jan. 1832 

Dec. 1831 

Dec. 1834 

Nov. 1832 



tITORIES. 



Feb. 1832 
April, 1831 
Feb, 1852 



324 



GENERAL POST OFFICE. 

No. of Post Offices in the U. States in 1790 75— In 1S29, 8,004 
Miles of Post Roads do. do. 1875 do. 115,000 

Annual transportation of the Mail in stages in 1830, miles 9,531,577 
Whole yearly transportation of Mail in coaches, steam- 
boats, sulkies, and on horseback .... 14,500,000 

a 

Amount of Postages from 1789 to July 1, 1829 (or about 
40 years) ........ $26,441,496 

Expenses for the same time, viz. 

Compensation to Post Masters . $7,829,925 
Incidental expenses . • 896,967 

Transportation of the Mail . 16,052,513 

34,779,405 



Net Revenue for 40 years . . 1,662,091 

Amounts paid into the Treasury of the above : 

By Timothy Pickering, to 1795 . . $47,499 

Joseph Habersham, to 1801 . . . 363,310 

Gideon Granger, to 1813 . . . 291,579 

Return J, Meigs, to 1823 . .* . 337,209 
John M'Lean, to 1828 .... 13,466 
Losses in transmission of moneys . . . 17,348 

Balances on books of the department . . 541,680 

$1,665,091 



Receipts and Expenditures for 1830. 

Whole amount of postages from the 1st July, 1829, to 

1st July, 1830 #1,850,583 10 

The amount of postage from the 1st of July, 1828, to the 

1st of July, 1829, was 1,707,418 42 

Giving an increase in this one year of . SI 43, 164 68 
The amount of available funds at the disposal of the De- 
partment on the 1st of July, 1829, was reported to be $230,849 07 
Deduct the excess of expenditure for the last year . 82,124 85 

Amount of surplus . . $148,724 22 

Total expenditures from the 1st of July, 1829, to the 1st 

of July, 1830 . $1,932,707 96 

To wit: Compensation to Post Masters . 595,234 93 
Transportation of the Mail . 1,274,009 98 
Incidental expenses . . 63,463 04 
Amount of postages returned for the same period was 1,850,583 10 

Exhibiting an excess of expenditure beyond the re- 
venue of the past year of .... $82,124 86 



General Pbst Office. 325 



RATES OP POSTAGE. 

On single letters (or one pieco of paper), not exceeding 
30 miles . . ... . .6 cents. 

Over 30, and not exceeding 80 miles . . . 10 " 

Over 80, do. 150 do 12* " 

Over 150, do. 400 do. . . . . 18| 
Over 400 miles 25 " " 

-Letters composed of two pieces of paper are charged with double 
the above rates, three pieces with triple, and four pieces with quad- 
ruple ditto. 

Letters weighing one ounce or more avoirdupois, are charged at the 
rate of quadruple postage per ounce, and in that proportion for all 
greater weight. Letters or packages of letters delivered at the same 
post-office where they are lodged, are charged one cent postage. 

Ship Letters, if delivered at the office where the vessel arrives, pay 
six cents postage ; but if conveyed thence by post to any other place, 
only two cents in addition to the ordinary rates of postage is charged. 

Newspaper Postage. 

For each newspaper not carried out of the State where published, or 
if carried out of the State, but not over 100 miles, 1 cent. Over 100 
miles, and out of the state, l£ cents. 

Magazines and Pamphlets. 

If published periodically, dist.'not over 100 miles . 1\ cents per sheet. 

Do. distance over 100 miles . 2% do. 

If not publ. periodically, dist. not over 100 miles . 4 do. 

Do. distance over 100 miles . 6 do. 

Privilege of Franking. 

The following officers have the privilege of franking their own let- 
ters, or those on the business of their offices, and of receiving those 
addressed to them free of postage, viz. 

President and Vice President of U. S., Secretaries of State, Treasury, 
"War, and Navy, Post Master General and Assistants P.M. General, 
Attorney General, Comptrollers of the Treasury, Auditors, Register, 
Treasurer, Commissioner of the General Land Office, Ex-Presidents of 
the U. S., Members of Congress (during the Session, and 60 days be- 
fore and after the same), Commissioners of the Navy Board, Adjutant 
General, Commissary General, Inspectors General, Quarter Master 
General i Pay Master General, Secretary of the Senate, Clerk of the 
House of Representatives, Supcrintendant of the Patent Office, and 
Post Masters, not to exceed half an ounce in weight, and one daily 
newspaper. Every printer of a newspaper may receive one newspaper 
from any other printer of a newspaper in the United States free of 
postage. 



28 



326 



FINANCES OF THE UNITED STATES. 

Abstract of the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, Dec. 1830. 

Receipts into the Treasury in 1829. 

From Customs 22,681,965 91 

Sales of Public Lands 1,517,175 13 

Dividends on U. States Bank Stock . 490,000 00 

Incidental receipts 138,486 34 

$24,827,627 38 

Receipts for 3 first Quarters of 1330. 

From Customs 17,268,122 74 

Public Lands 1,293,719 27 

Bank Dividends 490,000 00 

Miscellaneous . 84,176 78 

19,136,01 89 

Estimated receipts of 4th quarter . . . 5,025,000 00 

24,161,018 79 

Deficiency compared with 1330 .... 666,686 59 

Expenditures in 1829, 

Viz. — Civil list, foreign intercourse, and 
miscellaneous, including $9033 38 for 
awards under art. 1 treaty of Ghent $3,101,514 87 

Military service^ including fortifications, 
ordnance, Indian afiairs, pensions, arm- 
ing militia, & internal improvements 6,250,230 28 

Naval service, including the gradual 
improvement of the navy 3,308,745 47 

Public debt 12,383,867 70 

' 25,044,358 40 

Estimated expenses for 1830 25,096,941 82 

, Estimated receipts of 183 i, namely : 

From Customs $21,000,000 00 

Lands 1,700,000 00 

Bank Dividends 490,000 00 

Miscellaneous . . . • 150,000 00 

$23,340,000 00 

The estimated expenditures for 1831, including ten 

millions of the public debt, are 23,228,065 86 

The balance in the Treasury on the 1st of January, 

1829, was 5,972,435 81 

On the 1st January, 1830, it was 5,755,704 79 

The estimated balance on the 1st Jan. 1831, was . . 4,819,781 76. 

The amount of imports into the United States for the year ending 
Sept. 30, 1830, is estimated at $68,500,000, and the amount of exporls 
at $73,800,000; of which $59,400,000 were domestic, and $ 14,400,000 
foreign products. 



327 

THE NATIONAL DEBT. 

The amount of public debt paid in 1829 was .... $12,383,867 78 

The amount paid in 1830 11,354,630 09 

The total amount of public debt on 1st Jan. 1830, was . 48,565,406 50 
Do. do. 1831, was. 39,123,191 68 

CONSISTING OF 

Three per cent. Stock (Revolutionary debt), redeem- 
able at the pleasure of Government . $13,296,397 57 

Five per cent. Stock (subscription to Bank U. S.) — Do. 4,000,000 00 

Five per cent. Stock, redeemable after Jan. 1, 1832 . 999,999 13 

Five per cent. Stock, redeemable after Jan. 1, 1835 . 4,735,296 30 
Five per cent. Stock (exchanged), 1-3 redeemable after 
Dec. 31, 1830, 1-3 after Dec. 31, 1831, and 1-3 after 

Dec. 31, 1332 56,704 77 

Total 5 per Cents. . $9,792,000 20 

Four and a half per cent Stock, red. after Jan. 1, 1832 5,000,000 00 

Four and a half per cent Stock, red. after Dec. 31, 1831 5,000,000 00 
Four and a half per cent Stock (exchanged), J red. after 

Dec. 31, 1832, and i after Dec. 31, 1833 . . 4,453,727 95 
Four and a half per cent. Stock (exchanged), g red. after 

31st Dec 1828, and i after Dec. 31, 1829 . . 1,539,336 16 

Total 4i per Cents. . $15,994,064 11 

Total Funded Debt . . . $39,082,461 88 
Unfunded Debt .... 40,729 8 0 

Total Debt . $39,123,191 68' 

The following shows the national debt at five different periods since 
we assumed a distinct national character, together with the population 
and proportion of debt to each individual, taking the population in 
1830 at 12,000,000. 

Year. Debt. Population. Perlndiv. 

1790 $79,124,464 46 3,921,426 S20 17 

1800 - 81,633,325 74 5,319,765 15 34 

1S10 53,156,532 64 7,230,903 7 35 

15*20 91,015,556 15 9,637,999 9 44 

1830 - 48,505,406 50 12,000,000 4 50 



UNITED STATES PUBLIC LANDS. 

Quantity of land purchased by the United States, from 

1776 to 1825 Acres, 2 61,695,427 

Amount of sales to 1825 $40,351,880 

Expenses of selling da 1,154,951 

Net proceeds $39,196,929 

Lands appropriated for Sehools and Colleges . . Acres, 7,707,185 

Remaining unsold, Jan. 1, 1826 213,591,961 

Sales of lands 1829, 1,244,860 acres 81,572,863 



328 



BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. 

Original Capital, $35,000,000. 
(Of which the United States own $7,000,000 j n 5 per Cent. Stock.) 

Chartered in 1316 for 20 years. 

Nicholas Biddle, President. ) pky-^lnhia 
William M'llvaine, Cashier, $ 

DIRECTORS. 

Nicholas Biddle, George M. Dallas, Pennsylvania j James Camp- 
hell, New- York ; John S. Donnell, Maryland ; Daniel M. Durell, N, 
Hampshire — appointed by the President and Senate of the United States. 

N. Biddle, Thomas P. Cope, Alexander Henry, James C. Fisher, 
John Sergeant, John Bohlen, Henry Pratt, John R. Neff, Edward Cole- 
man, William Pratt, T. Cadwallader, R. Milling, M. L. Bevan, Penn- 
sylvania; Langdon Cheves, South Carolina; Robert Gilmer and John 
M'Kim, Maryland ; Campbell P. White and Isaac Carow, New- York ; 
Thomas H. Perkins and Benjamin W. Crowninshield, Massachusetts 
— appointed by the Stockholders. 

Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the United States Bank, 
made to Congress January 21 , 1831, 

GENERAL STATEMENT. 

Funded debt, various $S,674,681 OS 

Bills discounted on personal security . $32,827,121. 72 

Funded debt 83,276 00 

Bank Stock 665,005 61 

Domestic bills of exchange . . 10,455,653 90 

44,032,0^7 25 

Real estate 2,629,125 21 

Baringj Brothers, & Co., Hope & Co., Hottinguer & Co. 2,387,331 10 
Due from Bank U. States and Offices . 21,166,103 65 
Due from State Banks . . . 2,618,146 87 

. 23,784,250 52 

Due from United States 5,2(3 7 32 

Deficiencies 141,874 55 

Banking houses, bonus, and premium . . • 1,344,761 "0* 

Expenses . . 77,285 Ofc 

Cash, viz. 

Notes of Bank United States & offices 13,445,360 86 
Notes of State Banks . . . 1,494,506 64 

Specie 10,808,047 07 

v 25,746,914 57 

Mortgages 164,988 44 

Navy Agent, Norfolk 40,144 17 

Foreign exchange account ..... 52,426 58 



Total . . $109,031,106 68 



Banks in the United States 329 

Capital Stock 34,990,269 63 

* ; otes issued . 31 972 247 76 

Discount, exchange and interest .... ' 46 2 480 74 
Dividends unclaimed .... *q tAi te 

Profit and loss ' , Jf^J £ 

Contingent fund .... 5,374,883 55 
Less losses chargeable to contingent fund 3,390,892 45 

Due to Bank United States and offices . 18,818,207 65 1,983,991 10 
Due tb State Banks .... 1,983,246 36 

r» 20,801,454 01 

Deposites, viz. ' 9 

On account of Treasurer U. States . 7,220, 119 01 
Deduct overdrafts & special deposites 279,490 20 

_ . m 6,940,628 81 

deposites on account of public officers 1,616,635 18 
Do; do. individuals . 8,165,437 13 

16,722,701 12 

■ 

T °tal ■ • $109,081,106 88 



BANKS 

IN OPERATION IN THE UNITED STATES. 



State!*. No. of Banks. 

Maine .... 19 . 

NewHampshire 21 . 

Massachusetts. 66 . 

Vermont ... 10 . 

Rhode Island . 47 . 

Connecticut . . 14 . 

Total inN.Eng. 177 



New- York . . 53 
New- Jersey . .18 
Pennsylvania . 32 
Delaware ... 4 
Maryland ... 14 
Virginia ... 4 
North Carolina 3 
South Carolina 5 
Georgia ... 10 



Capital. 
2,170,000 
2,103,665 
20,420,000 
1,050,000 
6,098,307 
4,500,000 

36,341,972 

26,475,800 
3,000,000 

12,815,581 
1,050,000 

10,950,000 
5,607,000 
3,200,000 
4,631,833 
5,882,349 



No. of Banks 
. 2 . 



States. 
Alabama 
Mississippi 
Louisiana . 
Ohio . . . 
Kentucky. 
Tennessee 
Indiana 
Illinois 
Missouri 
Dist.ofColumbial3 
Florida .... 1 
Michigan . . . 2 

♦354 

U. S. Bank with \ 
24 Branches . J 



Capital. 
1,000,000 
1 . 1,000,000 
4 . 8,500,000 
11 . 1,600,000 
(None) 
(None) 

(None) 



3,000,000 
600,000 
^00^000 

126,154,535 
35,000,000 



Total . 161,154,535 



The above statement is in a few instances founded on estimate, 
where the capital of the banks was unknown ; the aggregate of the 
whole, however, will be found to be nearly correct. 



* Exclusive of Branches. 
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Currency of the United States. 351 

CURRENCY OF THE UNITED STATES. 



Statement condensed from Mr. Sanford's Report on Coins, to the U. S. 

Senate December, 1830. 



Estimated amount of Bank Notes now in circulation in 

the United States ... - - $77,000,000 
Coins in circulation ... 8,000,000 
Coins in the Banks - - - 15,000,000 

23,000,000 

Total Currency of the United States $100,000,000 

Of the Bank Notes it is estimated that about one half consists of 
notes for sums exceeding $5, one fourth for notes of $5, and one fourth 
for notes less than $5. 

There are now in the United States about 500 incorporated Banks 
and the number is annually increased. 

The public Revenue of the United States, and the States is collected 
and distributed almost wholly in Bank Notes. 

The Coins held by the Banks and in circulation are silver, principally 
half dollars and minor pieces, no gold coins being used as a circulating 
medium, owing to too low a valuation of gold by the U. S. standard, 
which in 1792 was fixed upon the basis of 15 oz. of silver to 1 oz.of gold. 

In South America, Mexico, and the West Indies the pro- 
portion of gold to silver is - - - 16 00 to 1 
In England - - t - - - 15~86 to 1 
In France - - - - - 15 82 to 1 
In Spain and Partugal about - - - 16 00 to 1 

A Bill was submitted to the senate with the report, which leaving the 
silver coins unaltered proposes that the gold coins of the United States 
shall in future contain the (quantities of metal which result from the re- 
lative proportion of 15.9 to 1. According to this ratio an eagle will 
weigh 233 26-53 grains of pure gold, and 254 38-53 grains of standard 
gold. 

In the ordinary course of trade our supply of gold and silver is re- 
ceived chiefly from the countries south of the United States, more than 
one third of the whole is now received from Mexico, though the supply 
from the Southern States is now considerable. We export gold and sil- 
ver to England, silver to France, some silver to China, &c. Our ex- 
ports of silver to China were formerly great, and are now small. Far 
the greater part is sent to Europe. The demand for gold in this coun- 
try is for manufactures and exportation. A very considerable quantity 
is used in manufactures, but much less than the quantity exported. 



U. S. MINT OPERATIONS, 1830. 



GOLD COINED. i No. 

Half Eagles, .... 136,351 
Quarter Eagles, . . | 4,540 



v ach. 
&2i 



Amount. 
$631,755 
11,350 



6643,105 



Mint—Penn. and Foreign Coal 



WLVEU COWED. 
Half Dollars, . . 

Dismcfl, .... 
HalfDisraCfl, . . 



No. 
4,764,800 

510,000 
1,240,000 



Amount. 
$^,3S2,40O 
51,000 
62,000 



TOPPER. 

Cents, . . 



Total, 



$2,495,400 

| 1,711,500 | $17,115 

. 8,357,191 coins. «... 03,155,620 



Receipts of the Gold coined, as follows, viz : 

United States — From Virginia, $24,000 

From North Carolina, 204,000 

From South Carolina 26,000 

From Georgia, 212,000 



From Mexico, South America, and the West Indies, 
From Africa, ........ . . 

Not ascertained, • . 4 • 



$466,000 

125,000 
19,000 
33,195 



8643,145 

The annual receipts of gold from North Carolina were inconsiderable 
previous to 1824 ; but from that year to 1829 inclusive, bad advanced 
from $5000 to $128,000. From Georgia, no specimen of gold had ever 
been received at the mint previous to the last year. From Virginia, 
only $2500 were received in 1829, and $3500 from South Carolina. 
Thu9 it appears that a great increase in the supply of gold has taken 
place during the last year. 

The coinage at the mint for 1830, exceeds the amount of any previous 
year. 



STATEMENT OF COAL TRANSPORTED FROM THE MINES OF 
SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH TO PHILADELPHIA* 



Years, 

1825 
1820 
1827 
1828 
1829 
1830 



Schuylkill. 

Tons. 

5,000 
16,767 
31,360 
47,284 
79,973 
80,984 



Total, 270,368 



Lehigh. 

Tons. 
28,393 
31,280 
30,305 
30,111 
25,110 
42,225 



Total. 

33,393 
48,047 
61,665 
77,395 
105,983 
132,969 



187,424 457,792 



Value. 

Dolls. 
200,358 
288,282 
369,990 
464,370 
630,498 
793,254 

2,746,752 



Foreign Coal imported into the United States : 

970,021 bushels I In 1828 . . . 906,200 bushels 

| 1829 . 1,272,970 do. 



In 1826 . . . 

1827 . 1,127,388 do. 



Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. 333 



t\tv:s. 



Maine . 

New-Hampshire 
Vermont . 
Massachusetts 
Rhode Island . 
Connecticut . 



Total of New-England 
tNew-York 
New-Jersey . 
Pennsylvania . 
Delaware . . 
Maryland . 
tVirginia . 
North Carolina 
♦South Carolina 
tGeor^ia . 
Alabama . . 
tMississippi . 
Louisiana . 
Tennessee . 
^Kentucky 
Ohio 
Indiana 
^Illinois 
Missouri . 
District of Columl 
Territory of Mich 
tTerritory of Arkansas 
Territory of Florida . 

Total . 



Whites. 



la 

jan 



398,255 
268,910 
270,780 
603.091 
93,031 
289,624 



1,933/29 1 
1,87s, 01 >0j 

300,226 j 
1,291,906 
57,60* 
29 1 .093 
G(>3,ril4 
47-2,433 
•270,1 »00 
30C,337 
190,171 
58,000 
89,191 
537,930 
.510.000 
928,093 

3IK020 
159,000 
112,065 
27,635 
30,848 
•20,000 
1 8 j o S 5 



* Estimates. 



I'reo <•!)!. 
Persons. 


Sluves. 


'i' t..i 

Pouulution. 


1,207 




399,462 


023 




269,533 


Civ 


1 


OCA CC. Z 

zcU boo 


7 Ai If 

/,UUb 




n i (\ ■ fvA 

610,100 


.i,ab.> 
OjOb-J 


1 A 

14 


n T ill A 

97,210 


»}*> 


29/,711 




•if 
3/ 


i n - t r ai 
l,9D4,b81 


4->, 42 J 


1 f\t'\ 

100 


l,923,o22 




2,240 




• > 'f "f At 


381 


1 o Oil i i O 4 

1,330,034 


1 0.829 


O OA* 

3,30.) 


70,739 


o2,942 


I02,fw8 


446,913 


i I f I A / 1 




1 .11 O r | 1 

J, 213,0 14 


1 9,.') / •> 


-4b, 4 02 


/3h,4/0 


in / win 




r(>i| JkAA 

ObU. UUU 


in mill 
IUjIJUO 


200,000 


OlO,.).) / 




J I / ,49 1 


1 10 OOf) 

J lU,OUU 


•> 000 


">o ooo 


lu, / J'» 


100 0**1 


91 ^ ^7-% J 

,6 1 D t O l ZJ t 




1 4>> "A7« 


CO A Q.>) < 


i n aoo 


m aaa 
~W,000 


70A OOO 1 
/ £U,OUU ; 


J,,)M> 


Ol7 C7Q ' 


t5,5b~ 




p4t,003S 


2,055 




161,055 


542 


24,820 


137,427 


0,163 


6,060 


39,858 j 


253 


27 


31.128 1 


380 


10,000 


30.300 : 


S40 


15,500 


34725 


339,360 


2,011,320 


12,836,426 



t Roturns incomplete. 



Showing the 
First Census, 
Second do. 
Third do. 
Fourth do. 

First Census, 
Second do. 
Third do. 
Fourth do. 

First Census, 
Second do. 
Third do. 
fourth do. 



TABLE 

Population of the United States at different periods. 



1790 3,929,323 

1800 5,306,035 - 

1810 7,239 903 - 

1820 9,625,734 - 

SLAVES. 

1790 697,697 

1800 893,316 - 

1810 1,191,364 - 

1920 1,531,346 - 

FREE BLACKS. 

1790 59,511 

1800 108,413 - 1790 to 1800 

1810 186,446 - 1800 to 1810 

1820 233,400 - 1810 to 1820 



1790 to 1800 
1800 to 1810 
1810 to 1820 



1790 to 1800 
1800 to 1810 
1810 to 1820 



Increase in 10 yrs. 

- 1,376,707 

- J, 933,868 

- 2,385,831 



195,619 
298,048 
339,982 



48,902 
78,033 
46,954 



334 



INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES. 
[From the Quarterly Journal of the American Edocation Society.] 



St. John's, Passainaquoddies, ) jyj a j ne 

Penobscot* . ) 

Mnrehnco Herring I'ond, Troy, j Massachusct , g 



i 



Rhode Island 
Connecticut 

New- York 

Virg. & S. Carolina 



Martha'? Vineyard . . ^ 
Narragansett 

Mohegan, Stoninirton, Groton 
Senccas, Tuscaroras, Oneidas 
Onondagas, Cayuga s, Stork 
bridge .... 
Nottaways, Catawbas 
YVyandotta,Shawnre9,Olto\vas, ) q^ iq 

Senccas, and Delawares . ) 
Wyandot ta, Potawatomies, i 

Chippcwas, Ottowas, and > Michigan 
Winnebagoes . \ 
Miami and Eel River . Indiana 

Kaakas. Sauks, Foxes, Meno- > mi no j s 

meences ) 
Potawatomies and Chippcways Indiana & Illinois 



Creeks 
Cherokee. . » 
Choctaws . » > 

Scminoles and others . 
Thirteen tribe* in Louisiana 
Five tribes in Missouri . 
Osages and Piankeshaws 
Cherokces, Choctaws, &c. . 
Chickasaw s 



Georgia &Alabama 
<feor.AIab.&Tenn 
Mississippi &Alab. 
Florida 



Mo. and Arkansas 

Arkansas 
Mississippi 



ro.mla. Acra land. 



956 

750 

420 
400 

5,143 

497 
1,853 




28,316 
1,037 



346,675 

v!h Br 
i7f non 

224,301 



000 



6.706 

3,900 
20,000 
9,000 
21,000 
5,000 
1,313 
5,810 
5,407 
6,700 

3, 



10,104,< 
51314^660 

9,5S7;9'20 
7,272,576 

4,032j640 

44,806 
3,491,840 
12,S5«,560 
15,705,0f 



Total, 69 Tribes ; 129,266 Indians ; 77,402,318 Acres of Land. The 
whole number of Indians within the limits of the United States, east 
and west of the Mississippi, is 300,000. 

The United States have acquired by treaty, at various times, the 
following tracts of land : 



Ohio • • . 
Indiana . . 
Illinois . . 
Louisiana , 
Alabama. , 
Mississippi, 



Acre*. 

24,854,888 
16,243,385 
24,384,744 
2,492,000 
19,586,560 
12,475,231 



Missouri. 
Michigan 
Arkansas 



Acres. 
36,169,383 
17,561,470 
55,461,904 



Total . 209,219,865 



The United States pay to different tribes the following 

amount of permanent annuities $108,375 

Limited annuities, to end in ten years 61,200 



Total 



• • • • 



0 169,575 



... . - . 



uigmzea oy Vjoog 



RELI GIOUS DE NOMINATIONS IN THE U. S. 335 



• Baptists 



Calvinistic or Associated Baptists 
Christian Society, F ' 

Mennonitca, 
:Frec-will Baptists, 
Free Communion Baptists, 
Seventh Day Baptists, 
Tunkcrs 

Six Principle Baptists, 
Emancipators, 

Methodist Episcopal Church, 17 Conferences, 
Presbyterians, (Gen. An.) 19 Synods, 9H Presbyt 
Reformed Dutch Church, 1 Gen. Synod, 16 Classes 
German Reformed Church, 1 Synod, 7 Classes ' 
Associate Presbyterians, 
Congregationalists, (.V. E. Orthodox) 
Protestant Episcopal Church, 15 Dioceses, 
Rorran Catholic Church, 1 Archbishop, 
Friends or Quakers, 

Unke S rsar a t LUthemn Church ' 1 Gei ^ral Synod, 

Unitarians, (Congregationalists) 
United Brethren or Moravians, 
[New Jerusalem Church, 
Millenial Church or Shakers, 
Cumberl and Presbyterians, 



Minis- 
ters. 

300 
250 
300 
30 
30 
40 
25 
10 
1,900 
1,491 
150 
120 
72 
800 
528 
230 

200 
150 
1C0 
23 
29 
45 
40 



Chur- 
ches. 

4^84 
1,000 



40 




2,158 
185 
500 
104 
1,000 



500 
800 
300 
160 
23 
30 
16 
70 



Meml 
or Coi 
unicanta. | 

304,827 
30,000 
30,000 
16,500, 
3,500 
3,000 
3,000 
1,700 
400 
476,000 
173,329 
11,713 

15,000 
I20,00p 



2,000 
7,000 



BENEVOLENT SO CIETIES. 



NAME. 



Connecticut Miss. Soc. 
Philadelphia Bible Soc. 
Am • Board For. Miss. 
Am. Bap. Hd. For. Miss. 
Am. Tract Society, Boat. 
Am. Education Society, 
Am. Asy. Deaf and Dumb, 
American Bible Society, 
Presby. Br. Am. Ed. Soc- 
Board Miss. Gen. Aesem. 
Methodist Miss. Society, 
Board Edu Gen. Assem. 
Am. Colonization Soc. 
Dutch Ref. Miss. Soc. 
American S. S. Union, 
Baptist Gen. Tract. Soc. 
Prison Discipline Soc. 
Mass. S. S. Union, 
American Tract Society, 
Am. Temperance Society, 
Am. Home Miss. Society, 
Am. Seamen's Friend Soc. 
Mass. Miss. Society,reor£\ 
American Peace Society, 
frican Education Soc. 



Presidents. 



r 



Hon. Jonathan Brace. 
Rt. Rev. Wm. White, d.d. 
John C. Smith, ll. d. 
Rev. Jesse Mercer, 
Hon. William Reed, 
Samuel Hubbard, ll. d. 
Hon. Nathan ielTerry, 
Col. Richard Varick, 
Arthur Tappan, 
A. Green, d. d ll. o. 
Rev. Elijah Hedding, 
Th. McAnley, d.d. 
Charles Carroll, 
IS. Van Rensselaer, ll. d. 
Alexander Henry, 
Rev. Wm. T. Brantly, 
Hon. William Jay, 
Hon. William Reed. 
S. V. 8. Wilder, 
Marcus Morton, ll. d. 
S. Van Rensselaer, ll. d. 
S. Thompson, ll. d. 
Leonard Woods, d. d. 
L. D. Dewey, (Sec'v.) 
Rt. Rev. Wm. Meade, V d 




hbr- 

med. 

vm 

1808 

1810 

1814 

1814 

1816 

1816 

1816 

1817 

1818 

1819 

1819 

1819 

L89B 

1*24 

1824 

1825 

1625 

1825 

1826 

1826 

1826 

1827 

1828 

1830 



Income, 
1828-9. 



Income, 
1*29-30. 



SW.070 33 
. 7,724 41 
102,000 00 
16,061 90 
13,896 IK 
30,434 18 
2,341 55 
143,184 33 

8,000 00 
14,176 11 

19,561 93 
4,470 71 

18,527 00 
5,256 76 
3,531 00 
1,018 60 

60,000 00 

26,997 31 
1,214 38 
5,247 32 



$3,013 06 

106,928 26 
20,000 00 
11,102 06 
30,710 14 

170,06755 
12,632 00 
12,632 43 
13,128 00 

20,295 00 
4,604 00 

70,521 70 
5,536 39 
3,353 52 
1,465 46 

60,210 00 

33.229 00 
4,159 87 

495 85 



TABLE, 

Shoving the Distance from Washington to the Capital or largest Town of 
each State; also from each Capital or largest Town to each of the others. 




0*3 3 »ifioao<2 = so- 



§g§iS3iiS3£15sss358Sls8S8S w " hin *»» 

liigiilii = is§ssssss5sSa s I ' ortlan,, • 

8SiliIg§IliS8SI!SS8s8aa a Si 

iliisigiiisisssasgsgss. s s s Montpeiiw - 

iisssiiii.issssgsssa * i s s t 
5ii§8iiiiis§§ = sg5g * i s i s § 

Iig§S§I§l?2ggl = s s g § i S 3 * S K <-™<- 

fg§S§SiiiS3s|§8g £ S § * § S § 3 TreDtoo. 

ilk W s S IS !-l ^ M U "* ~ © O GO o 5C0^1U^» 1 -^ 

wKM^vpr^g^r ?^L5«$^f;£H!2S-5 Richmond. 

x cc w o. ffl o o w to ^ o ^ ^ S - u - i' 2 [ p Raleigh. 
S £ fc s S 5 *J i?, 8 55 g li 3 § S 5* S w SS w <S ® 

§g£§g§3§§5 §SSSS23l8liiiS charle8ton - 



6 



3 2 2§ 2 a 

O N O C 



3 S $ £l N Ol IO (5 - £ 00 



2 2 2 

« -i 



M h t9 M <o no OQ QD 00 



" Q V ^ ■ I " ^ <? r 1 



! 


i 


is 




Monticello. 


t© 

CO 




1734 
1G96 


H S (3 
Cl »— C» 
lO 4* © 


New-Orleans 


1046 


e 


s § 

IS {9 


i— • > 

•9 Id «1 

S M (7) 


M ur frees bro. 


§ 


S 


1039 
1001 


565 
1119 
1057 


Fxaokfort 


OS 






g 8 \t 

O N 00 


Columbus. 


I 


§ 


ll 


ill 


Indianapolis. 




337 



UNITED STATES* TARIFF ; 

OR, 

Rates of Duties on Imports, arranged for the year 1831. 



Acetate of lead, or white leid, 
dry °r ground in oil, 5 eta per lb. 

Acid sulphuric, or oil of vitriol,3 do. 

Adzes, 35 per cent. 

Ale, beer and porter, imported in 
bottles, 20 cts per gallon. 

Do. do. do. otherwise than in bot- 
tles, 15 do. 

Almonds 3 cts per lb. 

Alum, $2 50 per cwt. 

Anatomical preparations, free. 

Angora goat's wool or hair, free. 

Animals, imported for breed, do. 
Do. not do. 15 per cent. 

Antimony, regulus of, free. 

Antiquities, all collections of, spe- 
cially imported, do. 

Do. not do. according to materials, 
^nvils and anchors, 2 cts per lb. 
Any articles of the growth, or 
manufacture of the U. States, 
exported to a foreign country, 
and bro't back again, on which 
no drawback, bounty or allow- 
ance has been made, free. 

Anchovies in bottles, 30 per cent. 
Do. in kegs, 15 do. 

Apparatus, philosophical, specially 
imported by order, for societies, 
colleges, schools, &c. free. 

Apparel, wearing, and other per- 
sonal baggage in actual use, do. 

Apples, pine, 15 percent. 

Aquafortis, 12£ per cent. 

Articles, not free and not sub- 
ject to any other rates of duty, 
15 per cent. 



Articles, all composed wholly or 
chiefly of gold, silver, pearl, and 
precious stones, 12$ do. 

Articles, manufactured from cop- 
per, or of which copper is the 
principal material, not other- 
wise enumerated, 25 do. 

Articles, imported for the use of 
the United States, free. 

Artificial flowers, 30 per cent. 

Arrack, 57 cts per gallon. 

Assafajtida, 15 per cent. 

Awl harts, 30 do. 

Axes, 35 do. 

B 

Bacon, 2 cts per lb. 
Balsams, all kiiufs of, 30 per cent. 
Bark of cork tree, unmanufactur- 
ed, free- 
Baggage, personal, in the actual 
use of persons arriving in the U. 
States, free.. 
Barilla, do. 

Baizes, the actual value of which, 
at the place whence imported, 
shall not exceed fifty cents the 
square yard, shall be deemed to 
have cost fifty cents the square 
yard, and be charged thereon a 
duty of 45 per cent, ad valorem. 

Bandanas, silk, from India, 30 do. 
Do. from any other place, 20 do. 

Baskets, wooo or ozier, 30 do. 
Do. palm leaf, 15 do. 

Beam knives, 25 do. 

Beef, 2 cts per lb. 

Bed ticking, flax or cotton, tB p.ct 



Digitized by G*H)gIc 



I 



338 V. S. Tarif. 



Bellows, 25 per cent. 
Bells, 35 dp. 

Bells, sword, with gold or silver 
thread, done with the needle, 
124 do. 

Binding, quality, carpet, coat, 

chintz, and woollen, 35 do. 
Do. galloon, of silk & cotton,25 do. 
Do. do. entirely of silk, 20 do. 
Do. shoe, leather, 30 do. 
Birds, 15 do. 

Bitts, bridle, of all descriptions, 
35 do. 

Black, ivory and lamp, 15 do. 
Black lead, unmanufactured, 15 do. 
Do- do. pencils, 40 do. 
Bladders, 15 do. 

Blanketing, sold by the y ard,35 do. 

Blankets, 35 do. 

Blue, or Roman vitriol, 4 cts lb. 

Boards of wood, 30 per cent. 

Bobbin wire, 30 do. 

Bolting cloths, 1 5 do. 

Bombazeens, 33 1-3 do. 

Bone, whale, not of the American 
fisheries, 15 do. 

Bonnets fcjr women, not of Leg- 
horn, chip, or grass, 30 do. 

Books, specially i in ported, &c free. 

Do. all printed previous to the year 
1775, and also on all books 
printed in other languages than 
English, except Latin or Greek, 
4 cts per vol. 

Do. Latin or Greek when bound, 
15 cts per lb. 

Do. do. do. when not do. 13 do. 

Do. all others, when bound, 30 do. 

Do. do. in sheets or boards, 26 do. 

Do. blank, 30 per cent. 

Boots or bootees, laced, $1 50 pair 

Botany, specimens in, free. 

Box boards, paper, 3 cts per lb. 

Boxes, Japan dressing, 25 per ct. 

Braces, cotton 25 ; silk 20 ; worst- 
ed 33 1-3 ; leather 30 do. 

Brandy, 1st and 2d proof, 53 cts 
per gal. 

bo. 3d do. 57 do. 
Do. 4th do. 63 do. 
Do.fruits preserved in do.30 p.ct. 



Brass, manufactures if not other* 
wise specified, or of which brass 
is a component material, 25 do. 

Brass, in pigs, bars, plates, or old 
fit only to be manufactured, free. 

Do. wire, nails, and handlea,25 do. 

Bricks, baked or burnt, 15 do. 

Bridles, 30 per cent. 

Brimstone or sulphur, free. 

Bristles, 3 cts per lb. 

Brown sugar, 3 do. 

Brushes, all kinds of> 30 per cent. 

Buckram, 25 do. 

Bugles, (or glass beads) 2 ctsprlb. 
and in addition an ad val. duty 
of 20 per cent. 

Bullion, free. 

Burlaps, 15 per cent 

Burr stones, not manufactured, free 

Busts, specially imported, free ; of 
marble, 30 percent. 

Butter, 5 cts per lb. 

Button moulds, bone or pearl with- 
out shanks, 20 per cent. 

Buttons, made of wool or of which 
wool is a component part 33 1-3: 
silver and gold 12J ; ivory, shell, 
horn, bone, and silk 20 ; iron, 
steel,pewter,bras3, and tin 25 do 
C 

Cabinet wares, 30 per cent 

Cabinets of coins, free 

Cables and cordage, tarred, 4 cts 

per lb : untarrcd, 5 do 
Do made of grass or bark, 5 do 
Camel's hair pencils, 30 per cent 
Camphor, crude, 8 cts per lb ; re- 
fined, 12 do 
Candles, tallow, 5 cts per lb ; sper- 
maceti, 8 do j w.ax, 6 do 
Cards, playing, 30 cts per pack ; 

visiting, 15 cts per lb 
Cards, wool and cotton, 25 per ct 
Carpets and carpeting, Brussels, 
Turkey, and Wilton, 70 cts per 
sq. yd ; Venetian and ingrain, 
40 do do ; on all other kinds of 
wool, flax, hemp, or cotton, or 
parts of either, 32 do do 
Carpeting of oil cloth, 50 do do 
All other carpets and carpeting, 



U. S. Tariff. 



339 



matts and floor cloth, made of 
tow, flags, or any other mate- 
rial, 1 5 cts sq yard 

Caps of wool, fur, leather, silk and 
lace, 30 per cent ; linen, cotton, 
and hemp, not for women, 25 do 

Cap wire, 30 do 

Carriages of all descriptions, and 

parts thereof, 30 do 
Casement rods slit or rolled 31 cts 

per lb 

Cashmere shawls, (real) 15 per ct 
Cast iron vessels not otherwise 

specified, 1 \ cts lb 
Castings of iron, on ail other not 

specified, 1 do. 
Castor oil, 40 cts gal 
Casts, specially imported, free ; 

plaister not do. 1 5 per cent 
Caulking mallets, 30 do 
Chafing dishes, copper, 35 do 
Chairs, 30 do 
Chalk, 15 do 

Champaign wine, 30 cts gal 
Chambray, silk 20 ; wool 40 p. ct 
Charts, specially imported, free 
Cheese, 9 cts lb 

Chemical preparations, 15 per ct 

Chinese cassia, 6 cts lb 

Chisels, socket, 35 per cent 

Chip hats and bonnets, 50 do. 

Chocolate, 4 cts lb 

Cider, same as ale 

Cinnamon, 25 cts lb 

Clay, unmanufactured, free 

Clocks, 25 per cent 

Clothing ready made, 50 per cent 

Cloth rags of any kind, free 

Cloves, 25 cts lb 

Coal, 6 cts bushel 

Coal hods, iron 25 ; copper 35 p.ct 

Cocoa, 1 ct lb 

Codfish, dry. 1 dol per quintal 
Coffee, 2; after Dec.3l, 1831,1 ct lb 
Coffee mills, 25 per cent 
Cologne water, 30 do 
Colours, water, 15 do 
Combs, horn 15 j iron, lead, cop- 
per, and brass 25; wood 30 do 
Coney wool, free 

preserved in sugar 



or brandy, 30 ; other, 15 per ct 

Copper for sheathing ships, free ; 
braziers' 15 ; vessels 35 percent 

Copperas, $2 per cwt 

Cordage, yarns, twine, packthread 
and seines untarred, 4 cts lb 

Cordials, 53 cts gal 

Corks, 12 cts lb j bark, free 

Corn fans, 30 per cent 

Cosmetics, 30 do 

Cotton, 3 cts lb 

Cotton bagging, 5 cts sq yd 

Cotton, manufactures of, or which 
shall be a component part,25p.c 

Provided that all cotton cloths 
whatsoever, or cloths of which 
cotton shall be a component ma- 
terial, excepting nankeens im- 
ported directly from China, the 
original cost of which at the 
place whence imported, with the 
addition of 20 pr centum, if im- 
ported from the Cape of Good 
Hope, or any place beyond it, 
and of 10 pr centum if imported 
from any ether place, shall be 
less than 35 cents pr square yd, 
shall with such addition be tak- 
en, and deemed to have cost 35 
cents per sq yard, and shall be 
charged with duty accordingly. 

Cotton yarn, twist or thread, un- 
bleached and uncoloured, 25 p.ct 

All unbleached and uncoloured 
cotton yarn, twist or thread, the 
original cost of which shall be 
less than 60 cents per pound, 
shall be deemed and taken to 
have cost 60 cents per pound, 
and shall be charged witn duty 
accordingly, 25 per cent 

Cotton yarn, twist or thread, blea- 
ched or coloured x 25 per cent 

All bleached or coloured cotton 
yarn, twist or thread, the origi- 
nal cost of which shall be less 
than 75 cents per pound, shall 
be deemed ana taken to have 
cost 75 cents per pound, and 
shall be charged with duty ac- 
cordingly, 25 per cent 



:ed£y Google 



310 



U. 8. Tariff. 



Crapes, silk from the ca>e of Good 
Hope, 30 per cent ; from any 
other country, 30 do 

Crayon pencils of lead, 40 do 

Currants, 3 eta lb 

Cutlery, 25 per cent 

Cutting knives, 40 do 
D 

Demijohns, 25 eta each 
Diamonds, 12i per cent 
Diaper linen and hemp, 25 do 
Drawings specially imported, free 
Drawing pencils 40 ; knives 35 p.ct 
Drugs, dying not subject to other 

rates of duty, 124 per cent 
Duck sail, 10 cts the sq yd. and \ 
a cent yearly after 30th June un- 
til it amounts to 121 cents do 
Dye woods, free 

£ 

Earth, brown, red, blue, yellow, 
dry being considered as ochre, 
1 ot lb; but if in oil, 11 do 

Earthenware, 20 per cent 

Elephants' teeth, 15 do. 

Embroidery done with a needle 
and with thread of gold or ailter 
1S| do 

Emery, 15 do 

Engravinca, 15 do 

Epsom salta, 4 eta lb 

Essences, bergnmot, lemon, laven- 
der, orange, roses, otto of roses, 
rosemary, thyme, of tyres, and 
all other essences used as per- 
fumes, 30 ; not used as do 15p.ct 
F 

Fans, 30 per cent 

Feathers, ostrich Or plumes, 30 ; 

bed, 15 do* 
Felt, adhesive for covering ships' 

bottoms, 15 do. 
Fiddles, 30 do 
Figs, 3 cts lb 

Fire arms, except muskets and ri- 
fles, 30 per cent 

Fish foreign caught, SI per quint ; 
mackerel, £ 1 \ bl : salmon 2 do ; 
all other pickled, 1 do ; dry or 
smoked, #1 per 1 12 lbs ; pickled 
In kegs, 15 per cent 



Fish of the 6eheries of the United 
States, or its territories, free 

Flannels, the actual value of which 
at the place whence imported 
shall not exceed 50 cents the sq. 
yard, shall be deemed to have 
cost 50 cents the square yard, 
and be charged thereon with a 
duty of 45 per cent ad val. 

Flax unmanufactured $45 per ton; 
after June 30,5 dls additional duty 

Do. manufactures, if not specified, 
25 per cent 

Flour, wheat, 50 cts per cwt 

Flowers, artificial, 30 per cent 

Fur gloves, 1 5 ; hats and caps?, 30 j 
dressed, 1 5 do 

Furs of all kinds undressed, free 

Frames or sticks for umbrellas or 
parasols, 30 per cent 

Fringes made of silk and wool or 
cotton and wool, 33 1-3 do 
G 

Gilt ware, 25 do 

Gin, 1st proof; 57 ; 2d, 60 j 3d, 63 ; 
4th, 67 ; 5th, 73; above 5th, 90 
cts per gal 

Gin cases, 30 per cent ; bottles 
when imported in the cases $2J 
per gross 

Glass plain, 2 cts lb, and an ad 
val. of 20 pei cent; cut, 3 cts lb 
ad val. of 30 per cent 

Glass, bottles and phials not ex- 
ceeding 6 oz. $1 75 pr groce ; 
over 6 oz 2 cts lb, and an ad val 
of 20 per cent j bottles, black, 
not exceeding 1 qt, 3 dls groce; 
over 1 and not exceeding 2, 2| 
dls do j over 2, and not exceed' 
ing 1 gal, 3 dls do 

Glass beads not on strings, 2 cts 
lb, and an ad val of 20 pr cent ; 
on strings 20 do 

Glass, window not above 8 inches 
by 10 in size, 3 dls pr 100 sq. ft ; 
not above 10 by 12, 3 1 do ; not 
abovo 10 by 15, 4 do ; if above 
10 by 15, 5 do; in plates or 
sheets uncut, 5 do 

Glue, 5 eta lb 



zed by Google 



U. S. Tariff. 



341 



Goat's hair, wool, or raw skins,free 
Gord, dust and coin, do 
Grapes, 15 percent 
Grass ropes, 5 cts lb 
Grindstones, 15 per cent 
Gum, arabic ana Senegal, 12 J per 
cent; all others 15 do 
H 

Hair cloth and seating, 30 pr cent 
Hair, human, unmanufactured, 15 ; 

manufactured, 30 ; belts, 15 ; 

pencils, 30 do 
Hair powder, not perfumed, 15; 

perfumed 30 do 
Hammers, blacksmiths, 2J cts lb ; 

all others, 25 per cent 
Hams, 2 cts lb 

Hardware generally, 25 percent 
Harness, 30 ; furniture, 25 do 
Hatchets, 35 do 

Hats, fur, leather, and silk, 30 do 

Hats, leghorn, chip, straw or grass, 
50 pr cent. When the cost at 
the place whence imported, with 
an addition of 10 pr cent shall 
be less than 1 dollar each, they 
shall be taken and deemed to 
have cost 1 dollar each. 

Hay knives, 40 per cent 

Hemp, unmanufactured, 55 dls pr 
ton ; 5 dls in addition after June 
30, 1831 

Hempen cloth, 25 per cent 

Hides, raw, free ; tanned, 30 pr ct 

Hoes, 25 do 

Honey, ] 5 do 

Hooks, reaping, iron or steel, 40 do 

Hoop iron, 3 J cts lb 

Horns, 15 per cent 

Hose, woof 35 j cot. 25 ; silk 20 do 

Implements of trade of persons 
arriving in the U. States, free 

India rubber, 15 per cent 

Indigo, till June, 1831, 30 cts per 
lb ; from that time an addition 
of 10 cts each year until it amts 
to 50 cts per lb 

Ingrain and Venetian carpets, or 
carpeting, 40 cts sq yd 

Ink and ink powder, 15 per cent 



Intrumcnts, specially imported, fr • 
philosophical, 25; musical of 
\ wood, 30 ; do of brass or cop- 
per, 25 do 
Iron, anchors and parts of, 2 cts. lb 
— — in bar 8 or bolts not manufac- 
tured in whole or in part by roll- 
ing, 1 ct do 
in bars and bolts, made whol- 
ly or in part by rolling $37 pr ton 

slabs, blooms, loops, or other 

form less finished tnan iron in 
bars, or bolts, except pigs or 
cast iron, shall be rated as rolled 
iron in bars and bolts, and pay a 
duty accordingly. 

cables or chains, or parts 

thereof, 3 cts lb 

cutting knives for cutting hay 

or straw, scythes, sickles, reap- 
ing hooks, spades, and shovels, 
40 per cent 

kentledge, 1 ct lb 

hollow ware, 1 } do 

mill cranks and mill irons of 

wrought, 4 cts lb 

nails, cut or wrought, 5 do 

old, 15 per cent 

in pigs, 62} cts 112 lbs 

round, or braziers* rods of 



29* 



3-16 to 8-16 of an inch diameter 
inclusive, and on iron in nail or 
spike rods slit or rolled, and on 
iron in sheets and hoop iron, and 
on iron slit or rolled for band 
iron, scroll iron or casement 
rods, 34 cts lb 

— screws of, for wood, called 
wood screws, 40 per cent 

— screws of, not weighing 25 lbs 
and not called wood screws, 2 5do 

— screws of, weighing 25 lbs or 
upwards, 30 do 

— shot, 1 ct lb 

— square wire, used in the ma- 
nufacture of stretchers for um- 
brellas, 12 J per cent 

— tacks, brads or sprigs, not ex- 
ceeding 1 6 oz. pr 1000, 5 cts 1000 

— tacks, brads or sprigs, ex- 
ceeding 16 os» pr 1000! i cts lb 



JJ. S. Tarif, 



Iron or steel Wire, not exceeding 
No 14,6 cts lb ; over No 14* 10 do 

Ironmongery, 25 per cent 

Isinglass, 15 per cent 

Ivory, and all manufactures o£| 15 
per cent 

J 

Jewelry, gold, set or not set, 12* ; 

false or gilt, 25 per cent 
Juice of lemons, oranges, and limes, 

15 do 

Juniper berries, 15 do 
K 

Kaleidescopes, 25 per cent 
Knobs, iron, steel, copper or brass, 
25 do 

L 

Lace veils, 12* per ceut 

Lampblack, 15 do 

Lamps, except glass, 25 do 

Lapis calaraiuaris, free 

Lard, 3 cts lb 

Laudanum, 15 per cent 

Lead, pigs, bars, or sheets, 3 cts lb ; 
shot, 4 do ; red and white, dry 
or ground in oil, 5 do ; manufac- 
tured into pipes, 5 do ; sugar of, 
6 do j black, 15 per cent ; pen- 
cils, 40 do 

Lead, all manufactures of, not oth- 
erwise specified, 25 do 

Leaf gold, 15; silver, 12 J do 

Leather, all manufactutfs of, or of 
which leather is the material of 
chief value, 30 do 

Leghorn hats and bonnets, 50 do ; 
(see hats) 

Lemons, lemon juice or peel, 15 do 
Lime, 15 do 

Limes and lime juice, 15 do 
Linen, all manufactures of, not oth- 
erwise specified, 25 do 
Lines, fishing, 25 do 
Liquors or cordials, 53 cts gal 
Loaf sugar, 12 cts lb 
Locks, 25 per cent 
Logwood, free 

Looking glasses not silvered, 2 cts 
Id, and an ad val of 20 per cent; 
do glass plates silvered, 20 do j 
frames of gilt on wood, 30 do 

Lump sugar, 10 cts lb 



M 

Mace, $1 lb ; oil of, 15 per cent 
Machinery of iron and brass, 25 do 
Madder and madder root, 12* do 
Mahogany wood, free 
Malt, 15 per cent 
Manganese, 15 do 
Manufactured tobacco, other than 

snuff and cigars, 10 cts lb 
Manufactures of the U. States and 

its territories, free 
Manufactures of brass,copper, iron, 
steel, pewter, lead, or tin, not 
otherwise specified, 25 per ceut 
Maps, specially imported, free 
Marble blocks & mauufact. 30p.ct 
Materials for composing dyes not 

otherwise enumerated, 12* do 
Mathematical instruments, if of 
gold or silver, 12* , of ivory or 
bone, 15 ; wood, 30 ; brass, iron 
or steel, 25 per cent ; if specially 
imported, free 
Matting made of flags, tow or other 
. materials, 15 cts sq yd 
Mattresses, 15 per cent 
Medals, specially imported, free; 
not do, 25 per cent $ silver or 
gold, 12* do 
Medical preparations of anatomy, 

free ; other, 15 per cent 
Mercury or quicksilver, and all 

preparations of it, 15 do 
Millboard paper, 3 cts lb 
Mill cranks if wrought iron, 4 cts 

lb ; mill saws $1 each 
Millinery of all sorts, except hats, 

30 per cent 
Mint, copper in any shape imported 

for the use of the, free 
Mineralogy, specimens in, free 
Models of machinery and other in- 
ventions, free 
Mohair manufactured, S3 1-3 pr ct 
Molasses, 5 cts gal 
Morocco skins, 30 per cent 
Moss, all kinds of, 15 do 
Mother of pearl, 15 ; buttons, 20 do 
Moulds, button, 20 do 
Musk, 15 do 

Muskets, $1* per stand ; barrels, 
25 ; balls, 25 per cent 



U. 8. Tariff. 



Mustard) 30 per cent 
N 

Nail rods, slit, 3$ cts lb 

Nails, irou, cut or wrought, 5 cts lb 

copper, 4 do 
Nankeens, 25 per cent 
Natural history, specimens in, free 
Needles, 15 per cent 
Nitrate of potash, 3 cts lb 
Nitre, refined, 3 cts lb ; unrefined, 

12£ per cent 
Noyeau, 53 cts per gal 
Nut cocoa, 15 per cent 
Nutmegs, 60 cts lb 
Nutria skins, free 

O 

Oakum and junk, 15 per cent 
Oats, 10 cts bush 

Ochre, dry, 1 ct ; in oil, l£ ; earth 
brown, red, blue, and yellow to 
be considered as ochre* 1 ct lb 

Oil, castor, 40 cts per gal ; hemp 
seed, linseed, and olive in casks, 
25 do j spermaceti of foreign fish- 
ing, 25 do 

Oil cloths, floor, 50 cts sq yd ; fur- 
niture do. 15 do ; other, 25 do 

Oil of vitriol, 3 cts lb 

Oil, whale and others not sperm, of 
foreign fisheries, 15 cts gal 

Oil, sal J ad, 30 per ct ; palm, 15 do 

Old brass, copper, pewter, or silver, 
if fit only to be remanufactured, 
free ; iron and junk, do. 15 p. ct 

Olives, 30 per cent 

OpiunT, 15 do 

Oranges, 15 do 

Onions, 15 do 

Ore, specimens, free ; not do 15 n.ct 
Orchilli, orchello, or orchelia,l24 do 
Oznaburgs, 15 do 

P 

Pack thread, 5 cts per lb 

Paint brushes, 30 per cent 

Painters' colours, 15 do 

Paintings, specially imported, free ; 
not do. 15 per cent 

Paints not enumerated and not used 
principally as dying, drugs, or 
material5, 15 per tent; do. enu- 
merated and principally nsed as 
dying drugs or materials, 12$ do 



Paper, antiquarian, demy, drawing, 
foolscap, imperial, medium, pot, 
pith, royal, and writing, 17 cts lb; 
bank post, folio, and quarto post 
of all kinds, 20 do ; blotting, car- 
tridge, copying, fancy coloured, 
fullers' boards, glass, gold leaf, 
paper makers' boards, morocco, 
paste boards, pressing do. sand or 
tissue 15 do; copperplate, print- 
ing or stainers' 10 do ; binders' 
boards, box boards, mill board, 
sheathing or wrapping, 3 do 

Paper hangings, all 40 per cent 

Parasols of all kinds, 30 do 

Parchment, 30 do 

Paris white, 1 ct lb 

Paste, imitations of precious stones 
15 per cent ; work that is set in 
gold or silver, 12$ do 

Pastel or woad, 12£ do 

Pelts, salted, 15 do 

Pencils, black lead, 40 ; camel's 
hair and red lead 30 ; slate 15 do 

Penknives, 25 do 

Pens of metal or quills 25 ; gold or 

silver 12J do 
Pepper, 8 cts lb; Cayenne, 15 do 
Perfumery, 30 pr ct; do. soap do 
Persons arriving in the U. States, 

their wearing apparel and their 

tools and implements of trade,irec 
Perry, 53 cts per gal 
Pewter, all manufactures of, not 

otherwise specified, 25 per cent 
Piano fortes, 30 do 
Pickles, 30 do 
Pictures, 15 do 
Pimento, 6 cts lb 
Pine apples, 15 per cent 
Pink root, 15 do 

Pins, gold or silver, 12£ ; all other 
kinds of, 25 do 

Pipes, clay for smoking, 15 do 

Pistols, 30 do 

Plaids, Scotch stuff; 25 do 

Plains and paddings, if cost under 
33 1-3 cts pr sq yd, 14 cts pr do. 
If cost over 33 1-3 cents and less 
than 50 cents per square yard, 
they shall be taken and deemed 
to have cost 50 cents per square 




344 



U. S. Tariff. 



yard, and be charged thereon 
with an ad valorem duty of 45 
per cent 

Plane irons, 25 do 

Plants, fiec 

Plaster of Paris, free 

Plate, batttred, fit only to be ma- 
nufactured, free 

Plated metal and ware of all kinds, 
25 per cent 

Platina, 15 do 

Plats for hats or bonnets, 50 do 
Ploughs, 25 do 

Do. (a plane) SO do 
Plums, 4 els lb 

Pocket books, leather, 30 per cent 

Porcelain, 20 per cent 

Porter in bottles, 20 cts gal; not 
in do. 15 do 

Potatoes, 10 cts bush 

Powder, gun, 8 cts lb 

Precious stones, set or not, and all 
articles composed wholly or chief- 
ly of, 12} per cent; glass, imita- 
tions of, 3 cts lb. and an ad val. 
of 20 pr ct ; other imitations of, 
15 per cent 

Preserves in sugar or brandy, 30 ; 
hi molasses, 15 do 

Printed music, 15 do 

Printing types, 25 do 

Prints on paper, 15 do 

Prunes, 4 cts lb 

Prussian blue, 20 per cent 

Prussiate of potash, 12* do 

Q 

Quadrants, 25 per cent 
Quercitron bark, 12£ do 
Quick silver, 15 do 
Quills prepared or manufactured, 
25 ; not do. 15 do 
R 

Rags of any kind of cloth, free 
Raisins, muscatel, and in jars and 

boxes, 4 cts lb ; all others, 3 do 
Ratafia, a liquor, 53 cts gal 
Rattans, 15 per cent 
Raw silk, 15 do. 
Razors, 25 do 
Reaping hooks, 40 do 
Red lead, dry, or ground in oil, 5 

sts lb 



Regulus of antimony, tree 
Rice, 15 per cent 
Rifles, $2J each 
Roots, bulbous, free 
Rope, grass or bark, 5 cts lb 
Rosin, 15 per cent 
Rum, 1st and 2d proof, 53 ; 3d, 57 ; 
4th, 63 cts per gal 
S 

Saddlery, silver, 12} ; metal, 25 p.ct 
Saddles, 30 do 
Sad irons, 25 do 

Salt, 15 cs 56 lb ; after Dec.31,10 do 

Saltpetre, refined, 3 cts lb ; crude, 
12} per cent 

Salts, rochelle, 15 per ct; glauber, 
2 cts lb ; epsom, 4 do 

Sandal wood, free 

Saws, mill,$l each ; all other, 25 p.c 

Scale beams, 35 per cent 

Scales, gunter and other wood, 30 do 

Screws of iron, for wood, called 
wood screws, 40 ; weighing 251 b« 
or upwards,'30; not weighing 25 
lbs and" not being those for wood 
called wood screws, 25 do 

Sculpture, specimens of, specially 
imported, free ; marble and wood, 
not do. 30 per cent 

Scythes, 40 do 

Seeds, canary and all others, 15 do 

Segars, $2\ per 1000 

Seines, 5 cts lb 

Sheeting, Russia, 25 per cent 

Shoes, of silk, 30 cts prpair; nan- 
keen, prunell, and leather, 25 do j 
for children, 15 do 

Shovels and tongs, 25 per cent 

Shumac, 12} do. 

Sickles, 40 dp 

Silk, all manufactures of, from be- 
yond the Cape of Good Hope, 
30 ; from any other place, 20 do 

Silk, sewing, 20 ; hats or caps, 30 : 
lace, 12} do 

Skins, raw, free ; tanned, 30 pr ct 

Slates, roofing, not exceeding 12 
inches in length by 6 inches in 
width, 4 dls per ton 

— Exceeding 12 inches and not ex- 
ceeding 14 inches in length, 5 dls 
per ton 



V. S> Tariff. 



345 



Slates, roofing, exceeding 14 inches 
and not exceeding 16 inches in 
length, 6 dls per ton 

— Exceeding 16 inches and not ex- 
ceeding 18 inches in length, 7 do 

——Exceeding 18 inches and not ex- 
ceeding 20 inches in length, 8 do 

-—Exceeding 20 inches and not ex- 
ceeding 24 inches in length, 9 do 

— Exceeding 24 inches in length, 10 
dls. per ton 

Slates, ciphering, all kinds of, 33$ 
per cent ; paper, do. do 

Sledges, blacksmiths', 2$ cts lb 

Slippers, silk, 30 ; leather, 25 ; and 
children's do. 15 cts pr pair 

Snaffles, 35 per cent 

Snuff, 12 cents lb 

Soap, 4 do ; perfumed, all kinds, 

30 per cent 
Spades, of iron or steel, 40 do 
Spanish brown, dry, 1 ct lb ; ground 

in oil, 1J do 
Spectacles, gold or silver mounted, 

12* ; shell do. 15 ; metal do. 25 

per cent 

Spirits distilled from grain, 1st prf, 
57 ; 2d, 60; 3d, 63; 4th, 67; 5th, 
75 ; 'above 5th, 90 cts gal 

Spirits distilled from other materi- 
als than grain, 1st and 2d proof, 
53; 3d, 57; 4th, 63; 5th, 72; 
above 5th, 85 cts gal 

Spy glasses, 25 per cent 

Spoons, iron, tin, pewter, or plated, 
25 per cent 

Sponges, 15 do 

Squares of iron or steel, 35 do 
Starch, 15 do 

Statues, specimens o£ specially im- 
ported, free ; not do. of alabas- 
ter and plaster, 15 ; brass, bronze, 
or metal, 25 ; marble or wood, 30 
per cent 

Steel, 1$ dls 112 lbs ; do. in bars, 
do ; all manufactures not other- 
wise specified, 25 per cent 

Steelyards, 35 do 

Sticks, walking, 30 do 

Stockings, silk, 20; cotton, 25; 
wool or worsted, 35 do 

Stones, precious, set or not, 12$ do 



Stones, burr, wrought, 15 per cent ; 

unwrougbt, free 
Stone, load, 25 per cent 
Stoneware, 20 do 

Straw knives, iron or steel for cut- 
ting straw, 40 per cent 

Stuff goods of all kinds not other- 
wise specified, 25 do 

Sugar, brown, 3 ; white and pow- 
dered, 4; lump, 10; loaf and 
candy, 12 cts per lb 

Sugar of lead, 5 do 

Sulphate of copper or blue vitriol, 

4 do 

Sulpher or brimstone, free 
Sulphuric acid, 3 cts lb 
Sweetmeats, preserved in sugar or 

brandy, 30 per cent 
Swords and sword blades, 30 do 
Syrup, West India, 15 do 
T 

Table knives and forks, 25 per ct 
Tacks, brads, or sprigs, not exceed- 
ing 16 oz to the 1000, 5 cts per 
1000 ; exceeding 16 oz per 1000, 

5 cts lb 
Tallow, 1 ct lb 

Teas imported in vessels of the U. 
States, direct from China, impe- 
rial, gunpowder, and gomee, 50 ; 
hyson, and young hyson, 40; hy- 
son skin, and all other green, 28 ; 
souchong, and other black, 25 ; 
bohea, 12 cts per lb, uutil 31st 
Dec. 1831. 

■ imported in vessels not of the 
U. States, from any where else, 
imperial, gunpowder, and gomee, 
68 ; hyson and young hyson, 56 ; 
hyson skin and other green, 38 ; 
souchong and other black, 34 ; 
bohea, 14 cts per lb, until 31st 
Dec. 1831. 

Teas from Chiua in vessels of the 
U. States, after 31st of Dec. 1831, 
bohea, 4; souchong and other 
black (including Compoy or Con- 
go), 10 ; hyson skin and other 
green, 12 ; hyson and young hy- 
son, 18 ; gomee, gunpowder, and 
imperial, 25 cts per lb 

from any other fjlace than 



346 U. S. 

China, in vessels ot% or any other 
than the U. States, after 31st of 
Dec. 183], bohea, 6; souchong, 
and other black (including Cam- 
poy and Congo), 18; hyson skin, 
and other green, 20 ; hyson and 
young hyson, 27 ; gomee, gun- 
powder or imperial, 37 cts pr lb 

Teazels, 15 per cent 

Teeth, elephants, or other animals, 
15 do 

Teutanage or zinc, free 

Thread, sewing, floss, cotton, and 

shoe, 25 pr ct ; pack, 5 cts lb 
Ticklenburgs, 15 per cent 
Tiles, not for building, 20 ; marble, 

30 do 

Tin in bars, pigs or blocks, free ; 
granulated, and grain, 12| ; foil, 
plate or sheets, 15 ; all manufac- 
tures of, or of which tin is a 
component material, not other- 
wise specified, 25 do 

Tinctures, medicinal, 15 ; odorife- 
rous, 30 do 

Tobacco manufactured, other than 
snuff and segars, 10 cts lb; un- 
manufactured, 15 do ' 

Tongues and sounds, 15 per cent 

Tools of trade of persons arriving 
in the United States, free 

Tortoise shell, 15 per cent 

Toys, paper, 15 ; of brass, iron, 
steel, tin, lead, pewter, or cop- 
per, 25 ; of wood, 30 do 

Trees, free 

Turtles, 15 per cent 

Twine, tarred, 4; untarred, 5 cts lb 

Types, printing, 25 per cent 
U 

Umbrellas, 30 per cent ; furniture, 
metal, 25; ivory or bone, 15 do 
V 

Varnishes of all kinds, 15 per cent 

Vegetables of all kinds not enu- 
merated and not used principally 
in dying, 15 do 

Veils, lace, 12} do 

Vellum, 30 do 

Vermicelli, 15 do. 

Vessels, copper, 35 do ; cast iron, 
not otherwise specified, 1} cts lb 




Vices, 35 per cent 
Vinegar, 8 cts gal 
Vitriol, blue or roman, 4 ; oil of 3 
cts lb 

W 

Wafers, 30 per cent 

Walking sticks or canes, 30 do 

Watches, all kinds of, and parts 

of, 12 J do 
Water colours, 15 do 
Waters, bay, lavender, Cologne, 

Hungary, and honey, 30 do 
Wax, bees, 15 do 

Wearing apparel in actual use of 
persons arriving in U. States, fr. 

Webbing, silk, 20 ; worsted, 33$ ; 
all other, 25 per cent 

Weld, 12} do 

Whale bone, 15 do 

Wheat, 25 cts bush ; flour, 50 cts 
per cwt 

White lead, dry or ground in oil, 
5 cts lb 

White, Paris, 1 do 

Whiting, 1 do 

Whips, 30 per cent 

Willow sheets, 50 ; for baskets or 
covering demijohns, 15 do 

Window glass, (see glass) 

Wines, madeira and sherry, in 
casks, cases or bottle, 50 cts p. gl 

— of France, Germany, Spain, 
and the Mediterranean, when 
imported in casks, unless spe- 
cially enumerated,— except the 
red wine of France and Spain, 
15 cts gal 

red of France and Spain when 

not imported in bottles, 10 do 

: ■ of all countries when import- 
ed in bottles or cases, unless 
specially enumerated, and on 
wines not enumerated, 30 do 
When wine is imported in bot- 
tles there is a duty charged on the 

bottles, see glass. 

Woad or pastel, I2i per cent 

Wood, unmanufactured, and for 
dying, free; all manufactures 
of, 30 per cont 

Wool, Angora, goats, or camei'Stfr. 



U. S. Tariff. 



347 



Wool unmanufactured, 4 cts per lb, 
and an ad valorem of 50 pr cent 

Wool, all imported on the skin, 
shall be estimated as to weight 
and value, and shall pay the 
rate of duty on other imported 
wool* 

Wool, all manufactures of, or of 
which wool shall be a compo- 
nent part, (except carpeting 9, 
blankets, worsted stuff goods, 
bombazines, hosiery, gloves, mits, 
caps, and bindings,) the actual 
value of which, at the place 
whence imported, shall not ex- 
ceed 50 cents the square yard, 
shall be deemed to have cost 
50 cents the square yard, and be 
charged thereon with a duty of 
45 per cent ; provided that on 
all manufactures of wool, ex- 
cept flannels and baizes, the ac- 
tual value of which, at the place 
whence imported, shall not ex- 
ceed 33 1-3 cts per square yard, 
14 cts per sq ya 

Wool, all manufactures of, or of 
which wool shall be a compo- 
nent part, except as aforesaid, 
the actual value of which, at the 
place whence imported, shall 
exceed 50 cent3 the square yd, 
and shall not exceed 1 dollar the 
square yard, shall be deemed to 
have cost 1 dollar the square yd, 
and be charged thereon with a 
duty of 45 per cent 

Wool, all manufactures of, or of 
which wool shall be a compo- 
nent part, except as aforesaid, 
the actual value of which, at the 
place whence importer 1 , shall 
exceed 1 dollar the square yard, 



and shall not exceed 2 dls 50 cts 
the square yard, shall be deemed 
to have cost 2 dis 50 cts the sq 
yard, and be charged with a du- 
ty thereon of 45 per cent 

Wool, all manufactures of, or of 
which wool shall be a compo- 
nent part, except as aforesaid, 
the actual value of which, at the 
place whence imported, shall ex- 
ceed 2 dls 50 cts the square yd, 
and shall not exceed 4 dls the 
square yard, shall be deemed to 
have cost at the place whence 
imported, 4 dls the square yard, 
and be charged thereon with a t 
duty of 45 per cent 

Wool, all manufactures of, or of 
which wool shall be a compo- 
nent part, except as aforesaid, 
the actual cost of which, at the 
place whence imported, shall 
exceed 4 dls the sq yd, 50 pr ct 

Woollen hose, 35 per ct; yarn, 
33 1-3 do 

Y 

Yams, 15 per cent 

Yarn, cotton bleached or coloured, 
the original cost of which shall 
be less than 75 cts per lb. shall 
be deemed and taken to have 
cost 75 cts per lb. and shall be 
charged witn duty accordingly, 
25 per cent 

Yarns, cotton, unbleached and un- 
coloured, the original cost of 
which shall be less than 60 cts 
per lb. shall be taken and deem- 
ed to have cost 60 cents per lb. 
25 per cent 

Z 

Zinc, unmanufactured, free ; in 
sheets or nails, 15 per cent 



348 



Collectors of the Customs in the State of New- York. 



Auaauc. ^ gag Harbour . 

(Cape Vincent . 
Chaniplain 
Oswegatchie . 

Lake* <Sacketra Harbor 
Lakes. J Ogwego 

I Genesee 

\ .Buffalo Creek . 



Compensation- 

Samuel Swartwout . $4000 00 
Aaron Ogden (Assistant) 1000 00 



John P. Osborn 
Jeremiah Carrier 
David B. M'Neil 
Baron S. Doty 
Thomas Loomis 
John Grant, jun. 
Jacob Gould 
Pierre A. Barker 



594 79 
430 00 
1104 34 
980 94 
836 07 
680 03 
767 21 
1031 58 



Cotton Goods 
Other manufactures 



COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES. 

Exports for the Ye*r ending SepL 30, 1829. 

1,259,457 
4,765,749 



Products of Agriculture, viz. 

Cotton ...... 

Tobacco • • 

Beef, tallow, hides, and horned cattle » 
Butter and cheese .... 

Pork (pickled), bacon, lard, live hogs . 
Horses and mules .... 

Sheep ...... 

Wheat, flour, and biscuit . 
Indian corn and meal 

Rye meal 

Kye, oats, and other small grain and pulse 
Potatoes and apples .... 
Rice ..*••• 
Flaxseed, Hops, and Brown Sugar 



Products of the Forest 
Do. the Sea 

Not distinguished 



26,575,311 
4,982,974 
674,955 
176,205 
1,493,639 
207,858 
10,641 
5,972,920 
974,535 
1*7,004 
74,896 
46,037 
2,514,370 
123,246 



6,025,206 



Foreign articles 



Total domestic Exports 



43,954,584 
3,681,759 
1,817,100 
221,544 

55,700,193 
. 16,658,478 

$72,358,671 



, •* Total . 

IMPORTS. 

Articles free of duty , 1 1,805,501 

Do. paying ad valorem duties .... 37,846,298 

Do. specific duties . 24,840,728 



Total 



$74,492,527 



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APPENDIX. 



BANKS. 

The following Banks of the City of New- York have been re-char* 
tered by the Legislature of this State during the present Session, 1831. 

Bank of New-York .... Capital $1, 000,000 

Mechanics' Bank 2,000,000 

Merchants' Bank 1,490,000 

Bank of America 2,031,200 

Phenix Bank 500,000 

Union Bank 1,000,000 

City Bank 1,250,000 

Tradesmen's Bank 480,000 

$9,751,200 

The Stock of the Mechanics' and Traders' Bank, New- ) 20ft 0QQ 
York, has also been taken up . . .J 1 

9,951,200 

Add Capital of 30 Banks, page 145 . . . 9,054,600 

Total Capital now subject to the Safety Fund Act . 19,005,800 
Da not subject to do. . . • . . 7,470,000 

Total capital of the 53 Banks in this State . . 26,475,800 

Butchers and Drovers' Bank (see page 140). William R. Cooke, 
Cashier. Discount days, Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday. 

Mechanics and Traders' Bank (see p. 145). Perez Jones, President. 



PAWNBROKERS. 



Jfomber of Pledges deposited with each Pawnbroker of the City of 

Jtew-York in 1830. 

W. Stevenson 38,072 

J. Abrahams 21,892 

D. Jackson (Reed-st) . . 13,624 

D. JackBon (Bowery) . . 9,568 

J.I. Hart 7,800 

M. S. Pike 3,796 

Joseph Davies 3,172 



Mrs. Chapman ..... 2,912 

J.Jackson. ...... 8,604 

John M. Davies .... 2,080 

Joseph Hart 1,404 

John Jackson 1,404 



30 



Total No. ofpledgeB 108,324 



350 New- York City Finances. 

NEW- YORK CITY FINANCES — see register, p. 213, 

Principal items of receipts, in 1830. 

Bonds payable, loans of Mechanics bank $141,300 0O 

Charges on arrears of taxes and assessments 1,693 91 

Cleaning streets, sale of manure 19,033 45 

Commutations, for alien passengers 14,901 00 

County contingencies 628 51 

Courts, fees paid in by clerks, &c 3,853 55 

Docks and slips, paid in by collector of revenue, &c . . 43,790 00 

Fire department, sale of old engine, No. 35 500 00 

Interest account, on assessments, lien lots and taxes . 4,908 55 

Intestate estates, by public administrator 298 87 

Justices courts, fines, fees, and costs, by the clerks . . 1 1,548' 61 

Lamps, righting private, sales of oil, oil casks, &c. . . . 320 67 

Liens on lots, created by filling in to abate nuisances . 4,284 1 1 

Lottery office licenses 7,000 00 

Mayoralty fees, licenses to cartmen, &c 2,404 99 

Penalties, by corporation attornies and militia fines . . 3,302 03 

Police, fees, &c 3,624 82 

Public cisterns, assessments for building 7,363 59 

Rents, water lot, ground, house, land, and ferry .... 49,692 44 

Streets, opening, widening, regulating, paving, &c. . . 180,057 09f 

Tavern and excise licenses 30,880 00 

Taxes, of different years 487,881 81 

Vendue sales, from the state treasurer 15,000 00 

Wells and pumps, assessments for digging, &c 2,672 40 



Total receipts $1,036,930 10 

General items of expenditure, in 1830. 

Alms-house, bridewell, and penitentiary $125,021 66 

Bonds payable, to Mechanics' bank, &c 154,500 00 

Charities, city dispensary, northern do. &c 4,000 00 

Cleaning streets, salaries, work done, &o 25,976 73 

County contingencies . . . .* . 22,903 92 

Courts, salaries of judges, clerks, officers, &c 38,417 27 

Docks and slips 34,038 07 

Fire department 23,462 06 

Interest account 52,158 48 

Lamp department , 49,381 II 

Markets 20,279 52 

Police, salaries of justices, clerks, officers, &c 12,928v92 

Printing and stationery 3,486 59 

Public schools 25,995 69 

Public reservoir and pipes 32, 225 78 

Roads 21,703 73 

Salaries 31,362 15 

Streets and street expenses .213,277 79 

Watch 86,592 29 

Other items 55,707 94 

• ■.. 

Total expenditures $1,033,419 70 



Population. 



COMPARATIVE VIEW OP THE CENSUS OP THE STATE OF 

NEW- YORK, IN 1825 AND 1830. 



1st Senate 

2d do. 

3d do. 

4th do. 

5th do. 

6 th do. 

7th do. 

8th do. 



District, 

do. • 

do. . 

do. . 

do. . 

do. . 
do. 
do. 



Total 



1 



u«9 



230,723 
213,396 
189,887 
193,435 
197,727 
194,140 
192,985 
204,165 

1,616,458 



1830 
283,700 
236,727 
112,747 
224,339 
236,809 
228,277 
220,693 
280,230 

1,923,522 



Increase. 
52,977 
23,331 
22,860 
30,904 
39,082 
34,137 
27,708 
76,065 

307,064 



General Views of the Continent of America. 

Length, upwards of 9000 miles. 
Average breadth, upwards of 1500 miles. 
Area, about 15,000,000 square miles. 

Estimate of the whole Population, at dossed by Barm Humboldt. 

Indians 8,600,000 

Africans 6,500,000 

Mixed races 6,500,000 

Whites 13,500,000 



Total 



35,100,000 



Estimate of the Population in the different Divisions, by Balbi, 

a French writer, and others. 



United States . . . 11,600,000 

Mexico. 7,500,000 

Central America. . 1,650,000 

Colombia 2, 800,000 

Brazil 5,000,000 

Peru.- 1,700,000 

Chili 1,400,000 

Bolivia 1,300,000 

Rio de la Plata . . 700,000 

Paraguay 2, 500,000 



Hayti 

Spanish dominions 



English 
French 
Dutch 
Danish 
Russian 



do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 



Total 



950,000 
1,240,000 
2,290,000 
240,000 
114,000 
110,000 
50,000 

41,144,000 



Division according to Languages. 

Number who speak the English, language. . . 

Spanish •• 

Portuguese 

French 1,242,000 

Dutch, Danish, Swedish, and Russian 216,000 

Indian languages 7,593.000 



12,500 000 
10,174,000 
3,740,000 



352 Population. 

POPULATION OF THE GLOBE. 

ESTIMATE ACCORDINO TO RELIGION. 

Pagan nations • 657,000,000 

M ahornmedan nations 1 40,000,000 

Christian nations 200,000,000 

Total 997,900,000 

ESTIMATE IN REFERENCE TO THE POPULATION SUBJECT TO CHRISTIAN 

GOVERNMENTS. 

Great Britain 150,000,000 

United States of America 1 1,000,000 

Russia, Sweden, &c 29,000,000 

190,000,000 

Greek Church, Russia, &c 60,000,000 

Roman Catholic states, 135,000,000 

385,000,000 

Mahommedan states - • 90,000,000 

Heathen states— Chinese Empire, Japan, &c. 270,000,000 

Other Heathens 200,000,000 

—470,000,000 

Total 945,000,000 



THE WHOLE NUMBER OF JEWS IN THE WORLD. 

Europe 1,644,000 

Africa 480,000 

Asia 562,000 

Polynesia 2,000 

America . . . . - 12,000 

Total 2,700,000 



INCREASE OF POPULATION IN THE STATE OP NEW- YORK. 

At the time of taking the Census in 1731, (see page 59,) Albany county 
contained what is now divided into 42 counties, with a population at 
present of about 1,390,000, increase in 100 years over 1,380,000. No more 
counties were erected until 1784, when Clinton, Washington, and Mont- 
gomery were formed from Albany County. ' Washington then included 
Warren, and Clinton what is now Essex and Franklin. Montgomery 
included all that part of the State west of Ulster, Albany, Washing- 
ton, and Clinton counties. Columbia was erected from Albany county, 
in 1786. Ontario county was constituted m 1789, and included what 
is now Ontario, Genesee, Monroe, Livingston, Steuben, Allegany, Cat- 
taraugus, Chautauque, Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Wayne, and Yates, 
which now contain 406,946 inhabitants. By the TJ. S. Census of 1790, 
the county of Ontario, comprising the above named territory contained 
only 205 families, or 1081 souls. 



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Lake Fisheries. 



353 



LAKE FISHERIES. 

The Detroit (Michigan) Journal gives the following statement of the 
quantity of fish taken on the confines of the territory, m the present 
season: — 

The whole number of white fish taken is 8,500 bbls. 

Packed on the Detroit straits 5,300 

do. straits of St. Clair 1 00 

do. river Sable, mouth of Saganaw Bay 300 

do. at Mackinac 2,000 

do. at Menomimee River, Green Bay 400 

do. at St Mary's outlet, Lake Superior 400 

bbls. 8,600 

Value at &5 per barrel $42,500 

There have been packed of spring fish pickerel 1700 barrels. 



STATE ELECTIONS. 

Maine ------ Second Monday in September. 

New Hampshire ... Second Tuesday in March. 

Massachusetts .... First Monday in April. 

Rhode Island - First Monday in April. 

Connecticut - - - - First Monday in April. 

Vermont - First Tuesday in September. 

New-York - - - - - First Monday in November. 

New-Jersey - Second Tuesday in October. 

Pennsylvania - - - - Second do % do. 

Delaware - First do. do. 

Marvland ----- First Monday in October. 

Virginia ----- The different court days in Oct. 

North Carolina - August. 

South Carolina ... Second Monday in Oct. biennially. 

Georgia ----- First Monday in October. 

Ohio ----- Second Tuesday in October. 

Kentucky - First Monday in August. 

Tennessee - First Thursday in Aug.biennially* 

Alabama ----- First Monday in August. 

Mississippi - First Monday in August. 

Louisiana ----- First Monday in July, biennially. 

Indiana ----- First Monday in August. 

Illinois- ----- First Monday in Aug. biennially, 

Missouri First Monday in Aug. do. 



HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 

Elections for members of the Twenty-second Congress, the first session 
of which commences the first Monday in December, 1831* have not yet 
taken place in the following States : — New-Hampshire, Rhode Island, 
Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennes- 
see* Indiana, Illinois, Alabama, and Missouri. 



354 Rain Guage— 'Heights of Edifices. 



RAIN FALLEN AT PHILADELPHIA. 
[First 14 years fit Spring Hill— last 7 years Pennsylvania Hospital.] 



Year 1810—32.656 inch. 
1811—34.968 
1312—39. 3 

1813— 35.626 

1814— 43.135 

1815— 34.666 

1816— 27.947 



Year 1317—36.005 

1818— 30.177 

1819— 23.354 

1820— 39.609 

1821— 32.182 

1822— 29.864 

1823— 41.815 



Year 1824—33.74 

1825— 29.57 

1826— 35 . 14 

1827— 38. 60 

1828— 37.97 

1829— 41.85 

1830— 45.07 



Average for 2] years, 35.626. 



748.143 



1830. Jan. 1.63 
Feb. 8.06 
March 4. 115 
April 1.815 



May 3.75 
June 5.99 
July 4.07 
Aug. 3.87 



Sept 2.93 
Oct. 4.31 
Nov. 5.35 
Deo. 5.18-45.07 



List of some of the Highest Edifices now known, with 

their Elevation. 

Eng. feet. 

1 Pyramid of Gizea, in Egypt 54S 

8 Steeples of the Cathedral at Cologne 501 

3 Steeple of the Minster at Strasburg 486 

4 Stesple of the Minster at Ulm 481 

5 Steeple of the Cathedral at Antwerp 476 

6 Pyramid of Cheops, in Egypt 442 

7 Steeple of St. Stephens' at Vienna 442 

8 Cupola of St. Peters' at Rome 431 

9 Pyramid of Cephrones, in Egypt 426 

10 Steeple of St. Martins' at Landshut 422 

11 Steeple of Cathedral at Cremona 396 

12 Steeple of Minster at Friburg . 395 

13 Cupola of Cathedral at Florence 384 

14 Steeple of St. Persina,in Saxony ' . . 352 

15 Cross of St Paul's Cathedral, London 370 

16 Cupola of Cathedral at Milan 357 

17 Steeple of Cathedral at Utrecht 356 

18 Pyramid of Sackkarah, in Egypt 356 

19 Steeples of Notre Dame at Munich 348 

20 Steeples of St. Anscharius at Bremen 345 

21 Steeples of the Cathedral at Magdeburgh . 335 

22 Steeple of St. Marks at Venice 329 

23 Cupola of the Jesuits' Church at Paris 314 

24 Assinelli Tower at Bologna 314 

25 Steeple of St. Mary's at Berlin 302 

26 Cupola of the Invalids at Paris 295 

27 Steeple of St John's, New- York 240 

28 Do. St. Paul's, do 234 

29 Do. Trinity, do, 19$ 



New Appointments. 355 

STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. 

List of Officers of the State Medical Society for the year 1831. 

Dr. Jonathan Eights, President. Dr. Joel A. Wing, Secretary. 

Dr. Thomas Spencer, Vice President. Dr. Piatt Williams, Treasurer, 

Censors of Southern District — Drs. James R. Manley, John C. Checs- 
man, Edmund G. Ludlow. 

Censors of Middle District— Drs. Charles D. Townsend, William 
Bay, James M'Naughton. 

Censors of Eastern District-^Dra. John H. Steel, Daniel Ayres, Mo- 
ses Halo. 

Censors of Western District— Drs. Thomas Spencer, John G. Mor- 
gan, William Taylor. 

Committee of Correspondence — Drs. John H. Steel, Saratoga ; Alex- 
ander Coventry, Oneida ; William Taylor, Cayuga ; T. Roraoyn Beck, 
Albany; Joel Foster, Schoharie; A. G. Smith, Monroe; William 
Horton, Orange. 



NEW APPOINTMENTS BY THE EXECUTIVE OF NEW-YOBK. 

PUBLIC NOTARIES. 

, Kings County — Cornelius Duryea, John A. Scott, Benjamin D. Silli- 
man. 

Jfew-York — George V.Hoffman, in place of Charles F. Hoffman 
resigned ; Frederick Blatchford. 

MASTERS IN CHANCERY, ETC. 

New-York— Stephen Cambreleng, Master m Chancery, vice Thomas 
Wills, deceased. 
Monroe — Isaac Hills, Master in Chancery. 
Ulster — Henry Tappan, Master in Chancery. 
Clinton — St. John B. L. Skinner, Surrogate. 

Queen* — Thomas B. Jackson, Judge of Common Pleas, in place of 
Joseph Petit, deceased. 

Onondaga— Nehemiah H. Earll, Superintendent of the Salt Springs. 

AUCTIONEERS FOR 1831 

New-York. — Daniel Austen, Cornelius Agnew, Thomas Asten, An- 
thony W. Bleecker, James Bleecker, Archibald Bryce, William G. 
Bull, Thomas Bell, John J. Benedict, Robert R. Boyd, Giles K. Coates, 
Richard Crawford, Joseph Cunningham, Jesse Cady, Joseph Daymon, 
John P. Deiterich, Isaac P. Doughty, James Goarlay, William Gerard, 
Lindley L. Hoffman, Henry Hone, G. Hodgson, Thomas M. Hooker, 
Sydney P. Ingraham, Sampson M. Isaacs, William P. Knapp, Richard 
Lawrence, Gilbert Lewis, Aaron Levy, Peter M'Carty, Rowland R. 
Minturn, James Mabbet, William M'Laughlin, James M. Miller, Geo. 
M'Kay Morrill, William M Donald, Lawrence Power, Thomas W. 
Pearsall, Samuel Phillips, Charles Rapelye, Leonard H. Robinson, 
John Sniffen, A. Sargeant, Allen Smith, William Timpson, Edward 
G. Thompson, Jacob Van Winkle, Peter B. Van Buren, Abraham A. 
Waterhouse, Lewis Wilcox. 



356 



Errata et Addenda. 



New-York City Ward Courts — Justices appointed by the Common CotmcU, 

February , 1831. 



EberWheaton 1st district vice J. Hai 

Elisha Morrill 2d do reappointed 

Wm, W. Cowan 3d do vice Henry Mei§s 

Charles M'E wen 4th do vice Harris ScovUl 

John Doughty 5th do reappointed 



ERRATA ET ADDENDA. 

Page 89, Whitehall, for James C. Cauldwell, read James G. Caldwell. 

Page 63, Brooklyn, Samuel E. Clements appointed P. M. in place of 
E. Worthington, deceased. 

Page 159, Highland Grove Gymnasium, for principally^ read principals. 

Page 112, Hats, for the number, read amount. 

Page 39, Fort Erie surrendered, for July 3, 1808, read July 3, 1814. 

Page 241, Circuit Courts, for John Tracy, Judge 6th circuit} read 
Robert Moncll, appointed in place of J. Tracy, declined. 

Page 244, Chenango^ read John Tracy 1st Judge of Common Pleas. 

Page 89, Whalen's Store P. O. changed to West Milton. 

Newspapers to be added to the list commencing page 96. 

Geneva Courier Geneva 

Genius of Temperance, . New-York 

Mr. Theodore S. Fay is associated with Mr. George P. Morris as 
editor of the New- York Mirror. 

A new daily and semi- weekly paper, devoted to the American Sys- 
tem, is about being commenced m the city of f^ew«York. Subscrip- 
tions received by P. H. Schenck, 123 Maiden-lane, T. B. Wakeman, 
278 Pearl-street, and others. 



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and promptness, and on the most moderate terms. 



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Little & Cummings are Agents, and receive subscriptions 
for all the American and Foreign Reviews and 
Publications. 



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124 BROADWAY, 

Corner of Cedar * strut, opposite the City Hotel, New~York. 

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Pocket Maps of each of the States, a new and beautiful edition 
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ID" These Maps (known heretofore as Pinjey's) are neatly en- 
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counties, cities, towns, canals, rail-roads, &c. &c. all distinctly 
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MAINE. ) MASSACHUSETTS,) NEW- YORK. PENNSYLVANIA) 

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Have constantly on hand, and offer for sale at the lowest rates, wholesale and re- 
tail, an extensive assortment of 

ACCOUNT BOOKS, 

OP EVERT VARIETY, 

Manufactured in a superior style, in substantial Russia, Calf, and 
Sheep Binding, with Patent Spring Backs, of Linen Paper, 
and ruled to all patterns now in use ; 

ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN STATIONERY, 

Of every description, 

School Books, New Publications, fee. fee. 

viz : 

Writing, Printing, Drawing, Coloured, Tissue, Blotting, and Wrap- 
ping Paper, of every size and -quality ; English, Holland, and Ameri- 
can Quills and Pens, at all prices'; Ink and Ink Powder ; Inkstands ; 
Sealing-wax and Wafers; Penknives; Crayons; Pencils ; Slates ; 
Ruled Paper ; Playing Cards ; Blank do. ; Chessmen ; Backgammon 
Boards; Water Colours; Hair Pencils; Morocco Paper; Gold and 
Silver do. ; Mathematical Instruments; Scales ; Pocket Books; Bon- 
net Boards; Durable Ink; India Rubber; Twine; Fine Cutlery, a 
general assortment ; Skivers and Binders' Leather, of every descrip- 
tion; Rolls, Letters, Stamps, all patterns; Globes; Maps; Charts; 
Atlasses; Spelling Books; Readers; Grammars; Geographies; Bi- 
bles; Testaments, &c. &c. 

— . • — r~ 

N. B. — Foreign and Country Orders executed with despatch. 



SPLENDID 

M If © 2B £kT 2 © 0* 



PEABODY, 

No. 129 Broadway, near the City Hotel, 

■ 

Respectfully invites the attention of ladies and gentlemen to> 
examine his Collection of Engravings. Great pains have 
been taken in the selection ; and at his Store may be found 
many valuable Prints, suitable for the Drawing Room and 
Portfolio. 

Arrangements have been made in Paris and London to 
procure, as soon as published, supplies of Fine Engravings, 
which will be sold at a very small advance upon importation 
cost. 



TO COUNTRY DEALERS 

Is offered a large assortment of Prints, suitable for the North- 
ern, Southern, and Western Markets, at such reasonable 
prices as to make it an object for them to purchase. 

N. B. All the fashionable modern Publications of the day 
received as soon as published. 



rancy Articles, Fancy Stationery, &.c 

SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 



PEABODY has recently published the second edition of 
the Carcanet, a collection of pieces, in prose and verse, by 
distinguished Writers, on fine paper, and illustrated with a 
highly finished engraved by Prudhomme, richly bound in calf* 
gilt edges. 

X^r C. H. Peabody will remove to the large Store adjoining the Amerk«t\ 
H*tel, opposite the Park, on the first of May. 



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CHEAP MUSIC, 



FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, PRINT-SHOP, 

■ w 

ETC. ETC. 

BOURNE'S, 
359 

BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 

All the Fashionable and Standard Music for the Pianoforte, &c. 
is published and for sale by BOURNE, at half the usual prices. 
Very liberal discount to Dealers, whose attention is invited. 

The Music published by Bourne is ENGRAVED in superior 
style, and printed on very fine white and tinted papers. It is alto- 
gether an article of first-rate character, and is sold cheaper than 
by any other Publisher of Engraved Music. 

FINE ORNAMENTAL STATIONERY, 
SDFERIOR FARC'S- ARTICLES, 

ETC* ETC 

IN GREAT VARIETY, AS USUAL, AT THE 

DEPOSITORY OF ARTS, 

BOURNE'S 

389 BROADWAY, NEAR FRANKLIN-STREET, 

* m 

NEW-YORK. 



LITHOGRAPHY, ENGRAVING, 
AND PRINTING. 



PENDLETON'S ESTABLISHMENT, 

137 BROADWAY, NE W.YORK, 

FOR THE EXECUTION OK 

PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES, I PROFESSIONAL and OTHER CARDS, 

MUSIC, VIGNETTES, MACHINERY, | TRANSFERS from COPPER 6 STONE r 

CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, <&c &c. 

AT SHORT NOTICE, AND MODERATE PRICES. 



IMPORTS AND KEEPS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE, 

French Copperplate Paper 

AND 

FRANKFORT BLACK. 



Being Agent for one of the German Quarries, has always on 
hand, an extensive assortment of the first quality 

LITHOGRAPHIC STOJVES, 

Polished on both sides ; together with an extensive variety of 

ENGRAVINGS, ' 

Plain and Coloured, selected expressly for this market, and at 

wholesale prices. 

{For addreu, after first of May, tec Directory.) 



TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. 



The subscriber's expectations having been moie than realized in 
the sale of his 

LIGHT FACE PRINTING-TYPE, 

he takes this opportunity of returning thanks for the favours re- 
ceived. He hopes, by the exertions made and now making, to 
bring out new Articles, which may be depended upon for service, 
as well in Stereotyping as Printing, that his Typographical Breth- 
ren, and Publishers, will find it beneficial to themselves to continue 
their patronage. 

A new and complete series of Alphabets, from Agate to English, 
NEW STYLE, (hair-lines rather stouter than any heretofore got 
up in this country) are now in a state of forwardness; Agate, 
Minion, Brevier, and Long Primer, are complete* impressions of 
which can be seen on application. This style of type is more par- 
ticularly calculated for Newspaper Printing. 

The demand for the subscriber's Type, and Stereotyping, has 
been so extensive, that he has been induced to enlarge his Estab- 
lishment by an additional building— so that he is now prepared to 
execute orders to any amount in either line, with much greater 
facility than heretofore; and on as favourable terms, as to credit, 
&c. as are offered at similar establishments. 

■ 

Type wjiich has only been used for Stereotyping, most generally 
on hand, and can be furnished on short notice at a reasonable rate 
to those who may prefer it. 

Every article made use of in the printing line, furnished to order, 
at the manufacturers' prices. 

JAMES CONNER, 

Franklin Buildings, corner of Ann and 
Nassau Streets, New- York. 




AGENCY FOR 



WILLIAM STODART, 

No. 6 Courtlandt-street, New-York, 

Respectfully informs Publishers of Magazines Newspapers, and 
other Periodical Works, that he has established a General Agency 
for such Publications, in this city, at the store No. 6 Courtlandt- 
street, which is an eligible situation for exhibiting them. 

Every exertion shall be used to circulate, as extensively as pos- 
sible, any Work for which the agency is undertaken ; and those 
Publishers who may think proper to appoint the advertiser Agent 
in this city for their respective Publications, may rely on punctu- 
ality and despatch, and on the proceeds being regularly remitted. 

W. Stodart has already been appointed Agent for about thirty 
popular Periodicals, published in Philadelphia, Boston, New- York, 
London, &c. which are for examination at the above place. 

Persons wishing to subscribe for Periodicals, from any part of the 
United States, it is believed will find this Agency convenient, both 
for viewing the Works required, and for leaving their orders. 

MUSICAL WORKS 

PUBLISHED BY GEORGE W. BLEECKER, 

No. 6 Courtlandt-street, New-York. 

^^^^ 

THE EUTERPEIAD, 
A Musical Review and Tablet of the Fine Arts, in semi-monthly 
numbers of twelve quarto pages each, embracing Music, the Fine 
Arts, Polite Literature, inducting Reviews, Original Tales, Notices 
of the Drama, and embellished with engravings. Price $3 per ami. 

THE GENTLEMEN'S MUSICAL PORT-FOLIO, 
A collection of the most admired and original Songs, Marches, 
Rondos, &c. for the Flute, selected by an eminent Professor; 
published in monthly numbers of eight quarto pages each. Price 
$4 50 per ann. • 

THE MUSICAL CARCANET, 
A choice collection of the most admired Popular Songs, arranged 
for the Voice, Flute, and Violin ; published in monthly numbers of 
24 pages 8vo. Subscription price $2 per annum, in advance ; sin- 
gle numbers 25 cents each. 

O- OnUn for all kindi of Maital Instrument, and Muiic punctually attandad Co. 



THE MAGAZINE 

OF 

USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. 

CONDUCTED BY 

N. SARGENT, 
Member of the New- York Lyceum of Natural History, 

ABM. HALSEY, 

Vice? ieiident of the New- York Lyceum of Natural History, and Cor. Secretary 

of the New-York Horticultural Society. 

PUBLISHED BY J. LEAVITT, 182 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 

Among the great variety of subjects which the plan of this work 
embraces, the following may be mentioned, namely : Biography ; 
Natural and Civil History ; the various branches of Natural Phi- 
losophy; Education; Agriculture; Horticulture; Useful Arts; 
Statistics ; Domestic Economy, &c. These, however, will not ex- 
clude others of a less grave and perhaps more attractive character, 
though it is intended as a family fire-side book, and nothing 
will be admitted which a judicious parent would be unwilling to 
place in the hands of his children. 

TERMS — The Magazine is published monthly, at S3 50 a year, payable half yearly in 
advance ; or 92 for half a year. Those who will pay 86 in advance shall receive the work 
two years.— Subscriptions received by J. Leavitt, 182 Broadway; E. Bliss, 111 Broadway; 
William Stodart, 6 Couitlandt-street ; H C. Sleight, corner of Beekm an and Nassau st.; 
and at the Offico of the Magazine, 84 Nassau-street. 

The work is highly recommended by Bishop Onderdonk, Profegsors J\I it chill, 
Renwick, Anthon, Griscom, Rev. J. F. Schroeder, and Dr. J. £. Dekay. 



. TO TRAVELLERS. 



The subscriber, at No. 1 COURTLANDT-STREET, New- 
York, next door to Whitfield's Stage-Office, keeps constantly for 
sale, an assortment of Fashionable and Useful Articles for Gentle- 
men, viz. 

STOCKS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, 
Cambric and Silk Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Penknives, 
Portable Razor Cases, and other Fancy Goods. 

The location of this Establishment, being very near Broadway, 
and directly on the way to the steamboats and stage offices, renders 
it very convenient to Travellers. W. HOLLINGSWORTH, 



)igiti ioogle 



BYRNE'S 
nxAxrorACTORY or quills, pens, 

AND WAFERS, 
N° 60 WILLIAM- STREET, 

NEW-YORK. 



Booksellers, Stationers, and Dealers in Manufactured Quills, are 
informed that the proprietor, having made permanent arrangements 
with some of the most extensive dealers in the rough material in 
Germany for a regular and periodical Bupply, his establishment 
will at all times have the best assortment of any house on this side 
of the Atlantic. Having reduced the article to a scale of prices 
below what they can be imported at in the dressed state, it is hoped 
domestic manufacture may have the preference, as nothing that art 
can do, will be left undone to have the workmanship superior to 
any produced here from a foreign market, which, no doubt. / V«tbadb 
will admit. The terrn9 by which the different kinds of dressings are 
known, arc — 1st. Double Dutched ; 2d. Pale and Yellow Clarified ; 
3d. Fluted Opaque ; 4th. Embossed Register Quills. The two 
latter are peculiarly the invention of the Principal, and have given, 
for the time in use, universal satisfaction. To Country Merchants 
and others the highest mnrket prices will be given for American 
raw Quills, either in cash or exchange. 



WHOLESALE PRICES. 

Quills. I Wafers. 

5upercxtraIirgeDutch,No.<0, per M $30 00 U.S. or Executive Seal, and tbe State of 
First Quality do. 60, 25 00 Alabama, - • - per M $5 UO 

Second do. do. 50, 20 00 All the other Southern States, 4 00 



Third do. do. 40, 35 00 

Fourth do. do. 30, ]0 00 

FiAh do. do. 20, 7 00 

Sixth do. do. 10, 5 00 

Seventh do. do. 5, 4 00 

Eighth do. do. 2, 3 00 

Pinions and Flags, 1, 2 25 

Best Swan Quills, per M from $30 to 100 00 
KeBt Hudson Buy, or real Wild Goose, 50 00 
Ladies and Gentlemen's Portable Pens, per 
dozen boxes, from 5 to 10 dollars. 



State N.York & Land Office, Wash* n, S 50 
All the Eastern States, 3 00 

Notarial Wafers, dollar sizes, 2 50 

Do. do. half dollar size, 2 00 

Note Wafers, first size, first quality, lb. 1 50 
Do. do do. Becond do. 1 00 
Letter Wafers, first size, first quality,.. 1 25 
Do. do. 2d do. 2d do. ..1 00 
Do. do. all sizes, 3d do. ..0 75 

Outrides, 0 37 

Black Wafers, 2 00 



PENS from the above Factory are too well known to need comment. Throe dollars 
per M are charged on any number for cutting, tying, kc. Swuns excepted, which are $5. 

Byrne's Quills obtained the premium at the last Fair of the American Institute. 



VALUABLE 

MILL POWER, 

AT NORWICH, CONNECTICUT. 



The General Assembly of the State of Connecticut having 
granted a charter to the Norwich Water Power Company, for 
the purpose of constructing Water Works on the Shetucket and 
Quinebaug Rivers, the Company have purchased for that purpose 
an extensive tract of Land, on which they have now erected, just 
below the junction of said rivers, a substantial Stone Dam, of £80 
feet in length. From this Dam the water is conducted through a 
broad and deep Canal, extending about a mile on the margin of the 
Shetucket, and forming in its course an extensive range of valua- 
ble Mill privilege*, which the Company now offer to sell or lease, 
on the most favourable terms. 

The location for manufacturing is hardly equalled in New Eng- 
land ; being within the flourishing town of Norwich, at the head 
of the River Thames, and only five hundred rods from Steam and 
Packet Navigation, affording every facility for the transportation 
of merchandise. The supply of water is it all times abundant ; 
the surrounding country is populous and remarkably healthy, and 
the comforts of life can be obtained as low as in any other section. 
From these, and numerous other advantages this property affords, 
it is deemed worthy the attention of capitalists and manufacturers 
generally — and they are respectfully invited to examine the plan 
and view the premises of the Company. 

For further information apply to 

EDWARD WHITING, or 
RUSSELL HUBBARD. 

Norwich, Con. 



Wm. h. maxwell, 

Attorney and Counsellor and Special Commissioner , 

RESIDENT IN THE CITY OP NEW-YORK, 

Is authorized to take the Acknowledgment of Deeds, Mortgages, 
and all instruments under seal, to be used or recorded 

IN THE STATES OF 

NEW-JERSEY, MASSACHUSETTS, PENNSYLVANIA, 
CONNECTICUT, NEW- HAMPSHIRE, GEORGIA, &c. 

ALSO, 

To administer Oaths, take Depositions and Testimony under com- 
missions, to be used or read in the Courts of said States. 

Office No. 70 Liberty-street, fourth door East of Broadway. 



SHERRILL & PERKINS, 

i 

(AUGUSTUS SHERRILL and J. NEWTON PERKINS) 
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, 
itcfofto- ITHACA, 

Messrs. F. A. HUNTINGTON, ) * * ' 

DORR A HERTTEL'L.f New y 0 rk 

" st a NsiluRY, S Tompkins County, 

J. 8. B££B£ & C. E. HARDY, Ithaca. 

N. YORK. 

- 

■ ______ — . 

CLINTON HALL BOOKSTORE. 

HENRY C. SLEIGHT, 

BOOZSBLLER AND STATIONBB, 

Corner of Nassau and Beekman Streets, 
NEW-YORK, 

Keeps constantly for sale, a general assortment of Theological, 
Scientific, and School Books, together with a handsome assortment 
of Stationery, at the lowest prices. 

inr Orders from the country promptly attended to. 



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