* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I 0 El F-~ Sig~~_ ~~ F~F~~~-COIL,{jT~~ F' E7 &Yil F- I ~~~~~~~~~~~O]L LI 0 - ~~~~~~LJ ~~~~~LU ~~~~rn~~~E][lL4] T -- ~rLpA~ I___ _ I !t 15 11 .!a 'Igi I In. -1 -1 VI 0 ,.P m 1. -i .a C5 ci q ;I I 414 N' P., Pl I. 91 I P.. O', u AND GEOR i&TOWN DIRECTORY, STRANGERS' GUIDE-BOOK FOR WASHINGTON, CONGRESSIONAL AND CLERKS' REGISTER, COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY ALFRED HUNTER He who steals my purse Etr,s trah; But he who borrows my Directory Filches me most villanously. Prioe Two Dollars. WASHINGTON: pz BY KIRKWOOD &- NdGIIJr 1853, TirE WASHIINGTON 4" 0 0 PREFACE. I shall make no apology for any defects in this Book, as I am satisfied that under the circumstances it is as nearly perfect as possible. Few persons are aware of the labor in getting up a work of this kind; and as to profit, it is well known no person ever published a second book after trying the first: whether I shall follow the example of my predecessors remains to be seen. I look upon this as an experiment. Almost the whole of this work had to be modeled from original matter. I can say that every house in the city has been visited by faithful agents, and every reasonable person must be aware that wrong answers and misspelling are very liable to be met with, as has been the case. This volume will contain about 12,000 names, and every name has been canvassed separately, and scrutinized with care. Where there has been doubt, it has been the subject of special inquiry. It is with a great deal of pleasure I have to say, that my agents have been met with politeness, and a disposition always to forward the business in hand as much as could be expected. From the officers of Government and the Departments generally, special thanks are due for the facilities they have tendered, and information that has been volunteered. I found that a book of this kind was universally needed, and to my immediate subscribers and advertisers, without whose encouragement this book could never have been published, I can say, it has been the subject of constant anxiety, night and day, from the first projection to the completion of the work; if, as I hope it will be found useful and profitable, I shall continue the work ye:,rly, with the advantage of experience and a model to work by; and I also hope that the City Fathers will order the numbering of the city, after the plan I proposed to them before the commencement of the look, which will greatly facilitate the object of the work, and it wll then be what it purports, a complete City Directory. i -I a Il i: tLL I,, 0) 1 I_ 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS. NorTE.-In examining the Table of Contents, notioe that there are three different pagings, which was unavoidable. Page. House of Representatives, officers.. 38........................ Inauguration of the Presidents, his - tory of................................... 83 Index of Claims, Alphabetical....... 39 Index to Advertisers.................... 115 Interior Department, officers......... 37 Interior Department, description of 79 Jackson Statue, description of...... 91 Mail arrangements, City Post office 39 Masonic meetings....................... 116 Members in messes and boarding houses.................................. 53 Ministers, Foreign, at the seat of Government............................ 28 Ministers residing in foreign coun tries...................................... 20 Monument erected by Navy officers 69 Mortality, table of...................... 123 Mount Vernon, description of....... 79 National Monument, description of 74 National Monument, oflicers of...... 117 National Museum, description and guide.................................... 45 National Observatory.................. 66 Navy Department, officers............ 37 Navy Department, description of.... 76 Navy Yard, description of............ 70 Odd Fellows' meetings................. 116 Offices of Heads of Bureaus......... 36 One hundred cities of the United States, description and maps...1 to 80 Orphans' Court, meeting and officers 119 Paintings, Powell's..................... 67 Patent Office, description and guide 40 Patents, information to applicants.. 89 Penitentiary.............................. 80 Penitentiary officers of~................ 82 Police Magistrates...................... l11l Police officers............................. 111 Post Office Department, officers...... 39 Post Off. Department, description of 7o, Presidtent's Itouse....................... (5 Public officers in Washington, their residences.............................. 3f Public Printing, office and Sup'dt.. 39 Reporters in Congress................. 47 Representatives' boardin, houses... 49 SCh bos1s t...........................g. I..... 8 Page. Advertisements.......................... 81 Aqueduct, Georgetown................. 67 Arrival and departure of cars.. Addenda Arsenal.................................... 71 Attorney General.............................. 36 Auditors............................ 94 to 110 Banks....................................5, 121 Building association.................... 118 Burying Ground, Congressional..... 70 Capitol, description of........................ 67 Changes in Congressional Directory 57 Charges residing in foreign countries 20 Christian Association, Young Men's 119 Churches................................. 18, 19 Circuit Court, meeting and officers. 119 City Council.............................. 110 City Improvements..................... 113 College, Georgetown........................ 115 College, Columbian...............91...... 91 Colonization Society, officers of..... 125 o d Committees of the House..........0 i o t c.... o30 Committees of the Senate............. 33 Congress Library, officers of......... 6............... Cong,ress Library, description of.... 68 Consuls residing in foreign countries 20 Copper Rock, extraordinary history 76 Corporate officers........................ 110 Criminal Court, meeting and officers 119 Department, Interior, officers.......3 Ofcof adoBr.. 37 Department, Interior, description of 79 Department, Navy, officers.........3 a dr o d... 37 Department, Navy, description of... 76 Department, Post Office, officers..... 8..........8 Department, Post Off., descriptionsf 75 Department, State, officers.......... 36 Department, State, description of... 76 Department, Treasury, officers....... 36. Department, Treasury,description of 76 Department, War, officers.................... Department, War, description of.... 76 Directory of clerks in the Depart ments, with their salaries...!94 to 110 Directory, Washington and George town................................. 9 to 112 (Gas Works, officers of............1...... 125 Georgetown............................... 67 Greenough's Statue of Washington 69 Hankriley coach fares................... 5[ ~'rABLE OF CONNTS. Page. Supreme Court of the United States, description of.......................... 69 Supreme Court, residence of the Judges.................................. 35 Telegraph offices........................ 98 Temperance Directory....................... 118 Treasury Department, officers.............. 36 Treasury Department, description of 76 Vice President........................... 36 War Department, officers.............. 37 War Department, description of...... 76 Washington City, history of its foun dation................................... 59 Young Men's Christian Assoeia tion....................................... 110 Senate, officers........................... 38 Senators and Representatives by States, Post Offices and Counties composing each Congressional District.............................. 1 tQ 19 Senators' boarding-houses................ 48 Smithsonian Institution, description 71 Smithsonian Institution, officers..... 35 State Department, officers.................. 36 State Department, description of 7 Wrermtofe.... 76 Steamboats.............................. 56 Strangers' Guide in Washington City and t hrough the Public Buildings. 59 Sun-dial, verses to, by John Q. Adams, in Capitol.................... 68 I Pi Page. . 38 t 0 ADDENDA. Barclay, John, (spelled Barkley, clerk Department.) Baldwin, George, (given up business to C. Cherry.) Bohn, Casimer, bookseller, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Buckingham, E. F., Periodical Depot, under National Hotel. Baker, Potomac House, Pa. av., btw 3d and 4~ w. French, Avenue House, cor. 7th and La. av. Morrison, Wm. M., & Co., bookstore, 4~ st., near Pa avenue. Gilbert, J. M., St. Charles Hotel, cor 3 w and Pa av. Stewart, Charles H., n side N Y av, btw 13 and 14 w. Platt & Stewart, attorneys, 15, btw F n and Pa. av. Crawford, R. R., Georgetown, (see advertisement page, 105.) ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE CARS. Leave Washington at 7 and 8S o'clock A. M. Leave Washington at 3~ and 5 o'clock P. M. On Sundays at 7 o'clock, A. M. and 5 P. M. Leave Baltimore at 4 and 9i o'clock A. M. Leave Baltimore at 4.45 and 6.35 o'clock P. M. On Sundays at 4 o'clock A. M. and 4.45 o'clock P. M. ip 0 0 WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY. A. Abbreriatio,.-All11 points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between. cor corncr, av avenue, h hlouse, (ol) colored. Abbot, G. J.. clerk State Department, s side I n, btw 17 ana 18 w. Abbot, Chlarles, clerk, Gay, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Abbot, M-rs., s e cor West and Washington, Georgetown. Abbot, George, clerk, Bridge, btw Jefferson and WVaslhington, Georgetowr.. Abbot, MArs., Bridge, btw Jefferson and Washington, Georgetown. Abbit, Rich., gardener, e side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Abert, Ch-.rles, agent for claims, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Abert, J. J., chief engineer, n side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Academy of the Visitation. P(Mother Juliann MAatthews, Superior,) Convent Place. Academy, (Catholic,) Fayette, btw 3 and 4, Georgetown. ACKER, NICHOLAS, stone mason, e side 2 w, btw B and C n. Aton, John, bricklayer, n side E s, btw 4} and 6 w. Acton, Wallace, s side I s, btw 12 and 13 e. Acton, Theodore, plasterer, s side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Acton, Osborn, teamster, cor South Capitol and N n. ADAM, WILLIAM, Bookstore, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4.1 w. ADAMS & CO.'S Express Office, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Adams, TiLomas, huckster, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Adams, Edward, huckster, w side 7 w, btw G and H s. Adams, West laborer, w side 7 w, btw E and F s. Adams, Samuel, captain steamboat Mount Vernon, wv side 7 w, btw G and H s. Adams, William W., huckster, w side 7 w, btw G and HI south. Adams, Calis, (cel,) laborer, w side 3 w, btw Mi and N s. Adams, Eliiah, (col,) laborer, w side 3 w, btw M and N s. Adams, Washington, grocer, w side 7 w, btw H and I n. Adams, Samuel, huckster, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Adams, J. G., grocer, cer 8 w and L n. Adams, Robert, (col,) laborer, w side 8 w, btw L and M. n. Adams, C. B., clerk Post Office Department, w side 9 w, btw F and G n. Adams, Mrs. Mlary, boarding, s 4le Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Adams, MIrs. Mary, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Adams, Mrs. M. A. tailoress, w side 10 w, btw N Y av, and K n. Adams, Nelson, clerk Pension Office, n side L n, btw 8 anid 9 w. Adams, James, cashier Bank Wash'n, n-side B s, btw N J av and 1 c. Adams,., (col,) laborer, s side A % btw 1 and 2 e. Adams, WesLt, laborer, s side F s, btw 7 and S w. Adams, A., grocer, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Adams, SamLel, grocer, n side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. Adams, John, gunner, U S N Y, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. Adams, B., lLaborer, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Adams, Jonah, police office, s side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Adams, John, constable, s side 2, near Itligh, Georgetown. 1 2 Abbretviations.-All points start fromn the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. ADAMSON, ALEXANDER, Periodical Store, 7, opposite Gen. Post Office Dep't. Addison, D. D., agent for claims against the Gov't, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Addison, A. & Co., lumber merchants, w side 11 e, btw N and O s. Addison, Thomas B., clerk, e side Congress, btw West and Road, Georgetown. Addison, Henry, (M,AYORt,) Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown, Adjutant General's office, 1st story War Department. Adler, MorriS, clerk, out High, near Poor House, Georgetown. Adrean, George, bricklayer, w side 8 w, btw P and Q n. ADVOCATE PRINTING OFFICE, n e corner High antd Gay, Georgetown. African M. E. Church, Va av, btw 8 and 9 e. AGER & McLEAN, Sash and Blind Factory, e side 6 w, btw Pa av and Md av, Ager, James, carpenter, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Ager, Uriah, carter, Frederick, btw 5 and 6, Georgetown, AIGLER, J., Confectioner, s side L n, btw 11 and 12 w. Aigler, A., confectioner, s side A, btw N J av arid 1 e. Aiken, Mrs. Prudence, bath house, n side C n, btw 4~ and 6 w. Alden, Albert G., brickmaker, 6 w, btw H and I s. ALEXANDER, J., Upholsterer, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House 12 w, btw C and D n. Alexander, Mrs., widow, w side 12 w, btw D and C n. Alexander, Columbus, printer, e side 14 w, btw N Y av and G n Alexander, F., printer, s side F n, btw 17 and 18 w. Alexander, Win., collector, w side IMongomery, btw Dunbarton and Gay, Geo'town, Allan, Edward, plasterer, s side Va av, btv 6 and 7 W. Allan, James, (col,) n side D s, btw 4 and 5 e. Allen, Mrs. H., n side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. ALLEN, G. F., Dry Goods, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w, House, S side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Allen, Mary, w side 3 w, btw Va av and Md av. Allen, Mrs. Letitia, bonnet store, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 Wt. Allen, A., carpenter, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Allen, James, carpenter, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w Allen, Thomas, carpenter, n side F s, btw 7 and 8 w. Allen, William, bricklayer, w side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Allen, Samuel E., laborer, e side 11 e, btw N and O s,. Allen, William, razor powder, s side 3, near Itligh, Georgetown Allen, (col.) laundress, e s N J av, btw D and E s. Allyn, Lucius B., clerk Navy Dep't, e side 9 w, btw I and N Y avo Altemus, Thomas, engineer, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Alyet, -, dressmaker, s side Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Ambush, Augustus, (col,) laborer, e side 11 w, btw N Y av and Ks Ames, George C., s side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Amos, William, bricklayer, s side E s, btw 4~ and 6 w. Anacostia Engine House, s side K s, btw 8 and 9 e. Anderson, James, shoemaker, n side Pa av, bet 14 and 15 w House, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 14 w. -NDERSON, Mrs. G., Music Store, n side Pa av, btw 11 and 12 w. Anderson, T. G., clerk Tre~[ury Dep't, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Anderson, Dr. 8. J.,s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Anderson, John L., messenger Pension Office, e side 13 w, btw N Y av and I il Anderson, Charles, printer, w side B w, btw E and F n. Anderson, Mrs. Susan, widow, s side K n, btw 25 and 26 w. Anderson, Robert P., n side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Anderson, M. L., widow, s side C. n, btw 21 and 22 w. Anderson, J. W., shoemaker, s side G n, btw 18 and 19 W. Anderson, Hezekiah, laborer, e side 11 e, btw M and N1 s. Anderson, S. B., e side n Capitol, btw B and C n. Andrews, Mrs. Marie Hacker, Dunbarton, btw Wash. and Green, GeorgetoWn. Angel, John, sr., cabinet maker, n side D s, btw 41 and 6 w. Angel John, jr., painter, n side D s, btw 41 and 6 w. -P a Abbreviatio,a.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Angell, Henry, blacksmith, Bryantown, Georgetown. Angermann, Johan, shoestore, e side 41 w, btw Pa av and C n. Angney, Isaac, s side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Angus, Job, carpenter, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Anthony, Joseph, hatter, n side C n, btw 11 and 12 w. Applegate, John, blacksmith, n side E s, btw 6 and ~ e. Archer, Daniel, clerk Post Office Department, boards at Mrs. Spaalding's. Ardarsur, John, carpenter, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Armstead, Samuel, laborer, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Armstrong, J. W., ship carpenter, n side E s, btw 6 and 7 w. Armstrong, Robert, editor of Union, n side G n btw 14 and 15 w. Armstrong, George B., clerk Post Office Dep't, n side H n, btw t and 8 w. Armstrong, C., (col,) candy shop, W side 21 w, btw E and F n. Arney, A. L., confectioner, Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Arnold, Ann, eamstress, w side 4} w, btw F and Gc s. .krnold, S. & J., grocers, s side 8 e, btw I and K 5. Arnold, Joseph, (& Co.,) h n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. Arnold, J. W., n side C n, btw 2 and 3 w. Arnold, Thomas, grocer, corner G and 7 e; house, e side 7 e, btw E and G s, Arnold's Bookbindery, n side B n, btw 10 and 11 w. Arnold, Charles W., baker, s side K s, btK 7 and 8 e. A.. ARNOLD, Patent Agent, 7, opposite Patent Ofce. Arnold, Aquilla, Bridge, near the bridge, Georgetown. Arnold, A. K., justice's office, e side High, near Bridge, Georgetown. Arsenal, IUnited States, s end 41 W. Arthur, Dr. R., dentist, a side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w, Asbury Church, Rev. Mr. Bull, (col,) s side K n, btw 11 and 12 W. Ascension, Church of the, s side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Ash, MAichael, collector, s side L s, btw 8 and 9 e. Ash, MIrs., widow, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Ashdown, Wilklam, machinist, n side G s, btw 41 and 6 w, Ashford, Craven, magistrate, w side 7 w, btW D and E s Ashford, John, s side B s, btw 9 and 1t0 w. -Ashley, James, printer, n side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Ashton., C. H. T., carter, w side 4~ w, btw M and N s Ashton, Mrs. Pegg, corner G and 14 w. Ashton, William, (col,) waterman, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Ashten, MIrs., confecrfonary, Water, near Foundry, GeorgetoWn. Athey, John, woodyard, s side I n, btw 10 and 11 w; house, 9, btw l aud N Y av Atchison, Ignatius, grocery, s side e Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Atchison, John, blacksmith, e side 7 e, btw va av and L s. Atkinson, Henry, brickmaker, n side N s, btw s Capitol and 1 e. Atkinson, Revr. Mr., West, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Attorney General's Office, first story Treasury Department. Atz, C., confectioner, n side G n, btw 11 and 12 w. August, Samuel, blacksmith, s side K s, btw 13 and 14 e. Aukward, H., pumpmaker, w side 3 e, btw MA and N s. A,uld, James, clerk Globe office'n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Aulick, Corn. John H.,; S N, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Austin, Dr. James M., n side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Austin, Sarah, w side 12 w, btw D and E n. Austin, Dr., e side High, near Bridge, Georgetown.. Avery, Thomas, plasterer, w sidel12 w, btw C and D s. Aylmer, R. R, grocery, corne Pa avand 17 w. B-. lBaar, William, hlacksmith, n sidle G n, btw 22 and 23 w, Bcche, Alexander, Superintendlent Coast Survey, w si(de N J av, btW Pa aV and B. 4 Abbreriations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south. n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. BACON, SAMUEL, & CO., Grocers, corner Pa av and 7 w. Bacon, Samuel, (& Co.,) house, s side E, btw 6 and 7 w. Bacon, Peter F., (& Co.,) house, Ia av, btw 3 and 4~, s side. Bacon, Washington, carpenter, w side 6 w, btw N Y av and K n. BADEN, J. W., Hardware, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. House, n side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Baden, E, Hardware, e side 13 w, btw B and C s. Baggott, James, printer, corner 13' and D n. Bagnan, William, hackman, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Bailey, John, shoemaker, corner 8 w and D n. Bailey, William L., clerk War Department, e side 10 w, btw N Y av and I. Bailey, William T., laborer, n side H s, btw 9 and 10 w. Bailey, Robert, pattern maker, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4- w. Bsiley, Gamaliel, editor National Era, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. House, n side C n, btw 3 and 4- w. Bailey, James, (col,) laborer, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. BAIN, JOHN, Confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Bair, John, wheelwright, e side 5 e, btw E and G s. Bair, Thomas, blacksmith, e side 5 e, btw E and G s. BAIRD, DAVID A., Upholsterer and Paper-hianger, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D 11 Baird, James, stone-cutter, n side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Baird, Matthew, engineer, n side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. Baker, Mrs. H. D. P., widow, e side N J av, btw B and C. 8 Baker, Butler, carpenter, w side 7 w, btw D and E s. Biker, John, carpenter, e side 41 w, btw G and H s. BAKER, C., Exchange Hotel, n side C, btw 41 and 6 w. Baker, William E., laborer, n side G n btw 18 and 13 w. Be-er, John E., s side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Baker, Thomas, Franklin Hotel, corner D and 8 w. Baker, Elizabeth, w side Frederick, near Water, Georgetow Baker, Captain, coal merchant, yard on Water, Georgetown. House, n side West, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown.Baker, Arthur, blacksmith, s side Beall, near High, Georgetown. H, n side Dumbarton, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'town. Balch, C. B., U S N, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. BALDING, GEORGE, Currier, e side 6 w, btw Mo av and Pa av. BALDWIN, A., Door and Sash Manufacturer, w side 3, btw D and Ia av n. Honse, D, btw 2 and 3 w. Baldwin, Benjamin H., clerk Land Office, e side 6 w, btw Mass av and K. Baldwin, Henry, clerk Patent Office, s side H n, near corner 12 w. Baldwin, Gabriel, bricklayer, n side e Capitol, btw 3 and 4 e. Ball, William L., printer, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Ball, John, grocer, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n; h, 5 w, btw G and H n. Ball, I. S., watchmaker, w side 8 e, btw G and H s. Ball, Richard, painter, e side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n. Ball, William N., printer, e side 13 w, btw G and H n. Ball, George, chandler, w side Frederick, btw Prospect and First, Georgetown. Ball, Alfred, butter merchant Market, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Ba.llager, Francis, laborer, n side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Ballantyne, William, (Gray &); house, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Ballard, Mrs. L., widow, boarding house, e side N J av, btw Pa av and B s. Ballinger, George, bricklayer, naside Va av, btw 3 and 41 w Ballinger, Richard, wheelwright, e side Congress, south of Bridge, Georgetown. Ballinger, Rich., wheelwright, n side Water, btw High and Congress, Georgetownu Balmain, A., clerk Surveyor Gen's Office, War lep't, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w, Baltimore, Thomas, plasterer, e side 10 w, btw D and E s. Baltimore, T., (col,) hackman, e side 22 w, btw K and L n. Baltzer, Mrs. Susan, widow, corner H and 9 n. Baltzers, Misses, n side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, GeorgetownrL Bangs, James, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw L aud M a. 5 c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; S south, n northb, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Bangs, John T., shoemaker, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Bangs, Thomas, shoemaker, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. House, s side Gay, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Bannerman, Mrs., Mary A., boarding, corner 8 w and E n. Bannerman, Mrs., fancy store, n side / av, btw 8 and 9 w. Bank of the MAletropolis (J. W. Maury, president) 15, opposite Treas. Department. Bank of Washington (W. Gunton, president) cor C n and La av. Bank, Washington City Savings (Lewis Johnson, treasurer) cor 10 w and Pa av. Bank, Patriotic (G. C. Grammer, president) 7, near D n. Bank, Exchange (of Selden, Withers & Co.) 7, near Pa av. BANK OF THE REPUBLIC (J. K. Bailey, President) corner 7 w and La av. Bank, Freemen's, 7, near Odd-Fellows' Hall. Bank, Farmers & Merchants' (C. W. Statham, pres.) n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Bank, Corcoran & Riggs', 15, opposite Treasury Department. Bank, Chubb & Brothers, cor F n and 15 w. Bank, Pairo & Nourse, 15, opposite Treasury Department. BANK OF COLUIMBIA (R. P. Stowe, president) n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Bank of Commerce, (C. E. Ritenhlouse, pres.) Bridge, btw High & Congress, G'twn. Bank, Farmers and Mechanics' (R. Read, pres't) cor Bridge and Congress, G'twn. Bank, MAechanics' (G. Miyers, president) Bridge, btw Green and Wash'n, Geo'town. Commercial Bank (J. P. Wiggins, president) Bridge, btw High and Potomac, G'twn. Banks, Joshua, feed-store, corner 5 and H n. Banuclos, Chevalier, 1st Sec'ry to Spanish Legation, n side MIo av, btw 4} and 6 w. Barbarien, Dr., dentist, e side Congress, near Bridge, GeorgetowIL Barbarien, Mr., clerk, Dumbarton, near Congress, Georgetown. Barber, Albert (col) w side 14 w, btw H and I n. Barber, Walter T., grocer, w side 7 w, btw Va av and D s. Barber, J. C., stove-dealer, s side Pa av, btw 4i- and 6 w. House 4, btw Md av and C s. Barber, George, butcher, w side 5 e, btw K and L s Barber, Andrew, mason, Dumbarton, btw Congress and VWashington, Georgetown. BARBOUR & SEMMES, Grocers, opposite Bank of Washington. Barbour, J. L. (& Semmes); house opposite Bank of Washington. Bardin, Wm., n side M s, btw 7 and 8 e. Bargar, Jacob, bootmaker, w side 7 w, btw R and S n. Bargy, Mrs. Hannah, e side High, btw Dumbarton and Beall, Georgetown. Barker, Janes W., carpenter, s side H n, btw 11 and 12 w. Barker, J. W., & Co., wood and coal yard, w side 12 w, btw C and D. Barker, Mrs., milliner, e side 10 w, btw Pa av and C a. Barker, John, grocer, n side L s, btw 4 and 5 e Barker, Murray, huckster, n side 4, btw Bridge and Market, Georgetown. B3arker, Rebecca, 4, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Barker, James, plasterer, 4, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Barker, Murrah (col) huckster, MaIlrket, btw 3 and 4, Georgetown. Barker, Richard (col) plasterer, s side 1, near Lingan, Georgetown. B3arkley, John, clerk, w side 18 w, btw Pa av and G n. Barnaclo, William H.,,olice officer, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Barnard, C. C. P., s side H n, tw 17 and 18 w. Barnard, Mr., clerk, s 1, btw Frederick and Market, Georgetown. Barnard & Buckey, auctioneers, Bridge, near cor of Congress, Georgetown. Barneclough, J. W., clerk, w side 9 w, btw I and N J av. Barnes, M. A. (col) laundress, w side 10 w, btw E and F s. Barnes, H., e side 6 w, btw D an4 E s. Barnes, Henry, ship carpenter, s side L s, btw 41 an,d 6 w. Barnes, Vincent, clerk at Stratton's, auctioneer, s side IH s, btw 8 and 9 w. Barnes, John (col) laborer, is side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Barnes, Sarah A., confectioner, e side 11 e, btw M and N e. Barnes, John (col) laborer, n side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Barnes & Mitchell, drygoods, n side La av, btw 8 and 9 w. Barney, S. C., lieutenant UJS navy, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. 5 6 Abbretiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north. e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue. h house, (col) colored. Barnhlouse, Richard, carpenter, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6. Barnhouse, C., carpenter, n side E s, btw 41 and 6 w. Barnum, George, e side Market space, Georgetown. Barret, Mrs., 3, extreme west, Georgetown. Barron, Mrs., widow, e side N J av, btW B and C s. Barry, Richard, clerk, Navy Yard, e side N J av, btw L and M s. Barry, G. W., clerk Treasury Department, e side 11 w, btw N Y av and Il Barry, Mrs. Margaret, grocery, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Barry, James, laborer, s side A s, btw 2 and 3 w. Barry, Thomas, U S navy, n side L s, btw 8 and 9 e. Barry, George, baker, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. BARTIHAL, JOHN, Dyer, 41 w, btw Pa av and Mo av. Bartley, James, clerk City Post Office, n side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Bartlett, Walter, grocer, n side Va av, btw 2 and 3 w. Bartlett, John H., clerk, s side H n, btw 11 and 12 w. Bartlett, George, clerk State Department, w side 12 w, btw H and G n. Bartlett, P., omnibus driver, w side 12 w, btw C and D s. Bartlett, Thomas, clerk Post Office Department, e side 19 w, btw G and H n. Barton, (col) w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Barton, Mrs., w side 13 w, btw E and F n. Barton, Isaac, clerk, cor 2 and Lingan, Georgetown. Bashlin, Frederick, blacksmith, s side M n, btw 6 and 7 w. Bastianelli, T., & Co., fancy store, n side Pa av, under Brown's hotel. Basset, Agur, sadler, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Basset, MIrs. E., widow, n side East Capitol s, btw 1 and 2 e. Basset, Robert, clerk Coast Survey Office, n side East Capitol s, btw 3 and 4 e Bassett, John, laborer, s side A s, btw 2 and 3 e. Bassett, D., laborer, s side A s, btw 2 and 3 e. Bassett, Isaac, messenger in Senate, w side 2 e, btw E Cap and A n. Bassett, Mr., clerk, n e cor Dumbarton and Washington, Georgetown. Bateman, N., stonecutter, w side 2 e, btw C and D n. Bateman, Mrs., tailoress, s side 3, west part, Georgetown. Bateman, Joshua, grocer, oor 1 and Fayette, Georgetown. Bates & Brother, soap and candle factory, n side G n, btw 6 and 7 w. Bates, Frederick (& Bro.); house s side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Bates, -, clerk Post Office, w side 10 w, btw K and I n. Bates, R. W., clerk Treasury Department, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w Bates, John E., druggist, cor 7 and L s. Bathen, John, watchman Navy Yard, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. Baum, William, carpenter, n side E s, btw 41 and 6 w. Bawmann, Charles, cabinetmaker, n side F n, btw N J av and 2 w. Baxter, James, blacksmith, s side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. Baxter, W., blacksmith, n side E s, btw 6 and 7 w. Bayly, William, carter, e side 2 w, btw G and Mass av. Bayly, Thos. H., s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. BAYLY, WM. F., Stationery, n side Pa av, btw 11 and 12 w. House w side 10 w, btw H and N Y av. Bayly, Benj. S., collector, w ade 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Bayliss, William P., carpenter, w side 4 w, btw I and K. Bayliss, B., real estate ag't, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; hli Mo av, btw 4- and 6 w Bayne, John, ship carpenter, n side Va av, btw 4 and 5 e. Bayne, Thomas J., shoestore, w side 8 e, btw I and J s. Beach, Levi, plasterer, w side 5e, btw L and M s. Beach, John, foundryman, s side Bridge, extreme west, Georgetown. Beall, Ellenor, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Beall, Benjamin (MAliddletpn &); h opposite City Hall. Beall, George, carpenter, n side L n, btw 6 and 7 w; h H, btw 4 and 5 w. Beall, G. W., tailor, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Beall, Robert (col) Beall, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Beaius, Francis (col) carpenter, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. I'll'I, 7 Abb-reviatioiS.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Bean, John, hackman, n side D n, btw 13 and 13I w. Bean, Ann (col) cook, n side I n, btw 15 and 16 w. Bean, William, cartman, n side East Capitol s, btw 1 and 2 e. Bean, George, laborer, n side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Bean, H., gardener, n side D s, btw 3 aid 4 e. Bean, B. B., carpenter, w side 3 e, btw K and L s. Bean, MArs., widow, boarding, s side N s, btw N J av and 3 e. Beard, Thomas, clerk Census Office, s side Pa av, btw 21'and 22 w. Beasley, Joseph, livery stable, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Beatty, John A., clerk Treasury Department, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Beck, Mrs. O. M., widow, e side 4~ w, btw E and F s. Beck, Zebulon, carpenter, e side 4- w, btw E and F s. Beck, Richard W., carpenter, e side 4 w, btw E and F s. Beck, Rezin, teachel-, s side Pa av, btw 10 and 12 w. Beck, Jos. W., magistrate, cor C and 6 w; h, cor 3 e and A s. Beeker, George, carpenter, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Becker, William, tailor, w side 8 w, btw K and L n. Becket, Chlas., moulder, w side 18 w, btw H- and I n. Bedle, George, hat and bonnet presser, cor 5 w and F n. Bedle, Francis, messenger Treasury Dcpartment, s side D n, btw 13 and 132 w. Beers, Isaac, Temperance Hotel, w side 3 w, btw B and C n. Belfils, Eugene, huckster, w side 7 w, btw Va av and D. Bell, Thomas (col) laborer, e side 3 w, btw Md av and C. Bell, William, dyer, s side Pa av, btw 42- and 6 w. Bell, Mrs. Susan, grocery, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Bell, Louisa (col) seamstress, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4 e. Bell, William, clerk Post Office, w side 12 w, btw N Y av and 11 n. Bell, Mrs. Ann, widow, w side 12 w, btw D and E n. Bell, P. B., county constable, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Bell, G. W., ship carpenter, n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Bell, Mrs., Female Academy, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Bell, Charles, carpenter, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Bell, Benjamin N., carpenter, e side 12 w, btw C and Md av House w side 10 w, btw C and Va av s. Bell, James (col) e side 18 w, btw K and L n. Bell, A. (col) waiter, w side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Bell, E. F., cabinetmaker, s side F s, btw 7 and 8 w. Bender, George, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Bender, Jacob A., bricklayer, n side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Benezett, H., grocer, cor 11 w and Md av; h w side 13 w, btw C and D s. Benedict, William B., National Observatory, n side H n, btw 15 and 16 w. Benjamin, Joseph D., carpenter, n side 11 n, btw 4 and 5 w. BENNETT, -, Daguerreotypist, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Bennett, Alexander, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Bennett, Richard, laborer, s side 1) n, btw Md av and North Capitol. Bennett, C. W., ageist for claims, e side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. I'ouse cor H n and 11 w. Bennett, Wm., merchant tailors side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Bennett, Andrew, w side 131 w, btw Md av and D s. Bennett, Jonah, laborer, w side 20 w, btw E and F n. Benson, William B., carpenter, n side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Benter, Miiss Ann, s side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Benter, W. F., restaurant, cor 6 Aid Pa av; h n side IMd av, btw 4k and 6 w. Benter, Henry, carpenter, n side D s,,btw 13 and 13-2 w. Bentley, Thomas, finisher, n side M s, btw 10 and 11 e. Benton, Thomas H., s side ~ n, btw 3 and 41 w. Benton, T., laborer, e side 23 w, btw G and H n. Bentz, Leonard, s sid('e L s, btw 41 and 6 w. Berault, MArs. Charles, s side K n, btw 25 and 26 w. Bergershausen, J. W., tailor, w side 12 w, btw M and N n. 8. Abbreviatgons.-All points start fiom the Capitol; s south, n north. e east, w west, btw- between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Bergling, George, tailor, n side Pa av, btw 11 and 12 w. Bergim,an, Peter, overseer at Patent Office, e side 8 w, btw L and Mi n. Bergman, L. M., sh'oe findings, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House e side 8 w, btw G and H. Bergman, H. W., carpenter, n side N ~, btw 5 and 6C) w. Bergman, W., music teacher, n side N n, btw 5 and 6 w. BERlKLEY, J. T., Dyer, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House n side C n, btw 9 and 10 w. Berkley,, clerk, Capitol, s side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Berkley, Joseph, laborer, s side I s, btw 10 and 11 e. Berkley, Enos, butcher, s side G s, btw 11 and 12 e. Berna-rd, lMrs. Matilda, widow, w side 8 w, btw.D and E n. Berns, F., baker, e side 11 w, btw Md av and F s. Berret, John, s side C n, btw 41- and 6 w. Berrian, Hobart, clerk Treasury Dep't, n side M n, btw 9 and 10 w. Berry, Washington 0., tin and sheet iron worker, e side 7 w, btw D and E. Berry, Thomas, stonecutter, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Berry, Doctor W. H., n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Berry, Michael R., e side 6 w, btw D and E s. Berry, Washington 0., tinner, w side 9 s, btw 41 and 6 w. Berry, William, machinist, n side E s, btw 3 and 41 w. Berry, Nelson (col) laborer, w side 4 e, btw K and L s. Berry, J. H., laborer, e side 5 e, btw G and I s. Berry, IIoritio, drygoods, a side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'town House, s side West, two doors from Washington, Georgetwn. Berry, Peter, grocery and commission merchant, Water, Georgetown. House, Beall, near Christ church, Georgetown. Berry, Philip T., wholesale grocer, Water, west of Highl, Georgectown. House, s w cor Dumbarton and Congress, Georgetown:.. Bcrryman, Leroy, clerk Indian Bureau, e side 12 w, btw C and D n. Besley, George, trainer, w side 14 w, btw Pa av and E n. Best, A., messenger State Department, e side 10 w, btw Pa av and C rn Best, Mrs. R., dress-maker, e side 10 w, btw Pa av and C n. Bester, W., cashier Exchange Bank, s side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Betout, Eugene, hairdresser, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Betsette, Hazel, grocer, s side D s, btw'10 and 11 w. Biays, Jane, widow, s side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Bevan, Thomas, grocer, cor 13 w and L n. Beveridge, Mrs., boarding h, s side Pa av. btw 3 and 41 w. Bicker, Henry (col) laborer, w side 6 e, btw D and E s. Bidleman, Daniel, tinner, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 wr Bigelow,, e side 7 w, btw E and F n. Bigler, Philip, musician, cor I2 e and E s. Billing, Mrs., seamstress, n side It n, btw 6 and 7 w. Billy, Andrew (col) laborer, e side 3 e, btw C and D s. Bing, John, cooper, Water, cor Congress, Georgetown. Binnax, Edward, boarding h. s ide NMd av, btw 6 and 7 -.. Birch, Richard, carpenter, etide N J av, btw M and N s, BIRCH, W. H., Livery Stable, v side 14 w, btw Pa av and D n. ltouse n side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Birch, Thomas, carpenter, w side 11 w, btw F and G n. Birch, Wesley, watchman, w sire 131, w, btw Md av and D s. Birch,, clerk, 1, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Birch, Joseph, caibinetnitlker, s e c'r Jeffersoin and Briclge, Georgetown. House n side Bridge, opposite, Georgetown. Birch, Isaac, carpenter, s side Prospect, btw high and Potomac, Georgetowm Bird, Aaron H.. & Co., carpenters w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Bird, Ebon, carpenter, s side F s, btw 8 and 9 w. Bird, W., woodyard, cor C and Canliit. Birdine, William, machinist, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. 8 I 9 .4bbireviations.-All points start from tho Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Birth, William, grocer, w side B, Ia av and C n; h, 3, btw B and C, e side. Birth, W. W. (IlarKness &) h, e side 3 w, btw B and C n. Biscoe, Ann, s side L s, btw 6 and 7 e. Bitner, William G., gunsmith, n side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Birch, F., bricklayer, e side 14 w, btw Pa Ev and F. Birklshead, Mliss E., boardinghouse, e side 4~ w, btw Ia av and C n. Bish,)p, D. J., bookstore, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Bishop, Ilenry, plasterer s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Bishop, Josepli, blacksmnith, s side F s, btw 4- and 6 w. Bishop, Johi., shoemaker, n side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Bittinger,-, lisver stable, cor Jefferson iand Bridge, Georgetown. Black, Mloses (col) wlvhitewasher, s side C s, btw 41 anld 6 w. Blackford, Mis. (col) laundress, n side B13 s, btw 1 and 2 w. lBlackford, J. S., watchmaker, s side Bridge, btw Hligh and Congress, Georgetown. Blackman, Mr., shoemaker at Banygs, n side 1, near Iligh, Georgetown. Blackson, Masry (col) laundress, w side 12 w, btw Pa av and C n. Bltgd(len, Tollmas, wharf IEastern Branch, btw, and 4 e; h N J av, btw K and L s. Bla,rove, W illiam, clerk, Wa,ter, btw Counress and Jefferson, Georgetown. Blanchiard, MIrs. Ann, widow, w side 8 w, btw E and F n. Blanchard, Dr. S. B., w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Blanchard, V., s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Blanchard, Claude D., s side K n, btw 25 and 26 w. Bland, Williamn H., iron founder, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 e. Blake, Dr. John B., clerk Register's office, Treas. Dep't, boards cor ra av and 41. Blake, Mrs. M. A., widow, e side 11 w, btw E and F n. Blake, G. S., s side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Blank, John, baker, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Bleau, Joseph, carpenter, n side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. Blenco, Mrs., widow, s side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. Blois, John, carpenter, East MAontgomery, Georgetown. B3loise, Thomas, tinner, w side 8 e, btw I and J s. Blunden,, porter at Cemetery, Road, near Washington, Georgetown. Blunt, Lieutenant Simon F., U S N, w side 3 w, btw B and C n. Blunt, It. I., g rocer, s e cor Ifigh and Gay, Georgetown. Boak, William L., boardinghouse, s e cor Pa av and 4- w. Boarman, S. B., clerk Bank Washington, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Boarman, Richard, gunner N Y, n side L s, btw 6 and 7 e. Boch, 5I., shoemaker, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Bode, Taylor, shoemaker, n side K n, btw 6 and 7 w. Bodlisco, Alexaindre de, Russian MAinister, s side 2, btw Potomac and Frederick, Georgetow n. Boelhler, r, carpenter, n side 2 and Fayette, near College, Georgetown. Bog.an, Dr., n side T11 n, btw 7 and 8 w. Boggess, T. L., blacksmith, w side 10 w, btw D and E s. Bo,gue, J. J., grocer, e side Market space, Georgetown. Bohrer, George, grocer, store w side High, btw 1 and 2, Georgetown. Ifouse e side Hih, btw West and Road, Georgetown. Bohrer, Dr., n w cor Gasy and Congrecss, Georgetown. B,ohrer, Besj., livery stable,n side Beall, near High, Georgetown. Bolayer, D. C., butcher, s side I s, btw 8 and 9 e. Bogle, MAIrs., wvidow, s side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Bolden, T. (col) laborer, w side 20 we btw E and F. Bolder, Al. (col) widow, n side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. Bolton, MAary, widow, n side F n, btw 1'and 20 w. Bond, David (col) waiter, n side K n, btw 15 and 16 w. Bond, Levi (col) laborer, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Bond, Samuel, carpenter, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Boind, J. L., flour store, s side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Bontz, Henry, second-hand furniture, s side PL av, btw 12 and 13 w. Boatz, Miss E., dress maker, e aide 11 w, btw F and G n. I 10 Abbreviations.-All1 points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colorecl. Booz, E., printer, s side D n, btw 131 and 14 w. Boone, Julia (col) laundress, w side 5 e, btw D and E s. Boone, John B., wood yard, 9, near canal. Bootes, Samuel, clerk, 1, btw Potomac and Market, Georgetown. Booth, R. E., butter merchant, n side F n, btw 24 and 25 w. House w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Booth, James, blacksmith, n side Ga av., btw 10 and 11 e. Boquschli, G., tqbacconist, n side E n, btw 8 and 9 w. Borrimans, C., grocer, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Borrows, Dr. Joseplh, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Borland, A., carpenter, nii side L n, btw 15 and 16 w. Bo)sall, MIrs., widow, w side 4 e, btw K and L s. Boscoe, Arthur, groccer, w side 7 w, btw R and S n. BOSS, A. & J. S., Carpenters aned Builders, 4, near City Hall. House I, btw 6 and 7 w. Boss, James H., carpenter, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Boss, William, police office, n side C n, btw 13 and 14 w. Boss, John, printer, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Boss, A. B., carpenter, n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Boswell, Henry T., laborer, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Boswell, AMiss, dress-imaker, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Boswell, Jolin C., cor 7 w side and IH s. Boswell, William t., blacksmith, e side 9 w, htw Pa av and H. Bo3well, T., cabinetmaker, s side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. Bosworth, Mirs., widow, s side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. BOTELER, CHARLES W., sen., China Store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House n side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Bo,teler, Charles W., jun., China store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House e side 41 w, btw Pa av and C n. Boteler, J. D., shoe store, w side 8 e, btw I and K s. Boteler, Philip, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Boteler, Richard, laborer, n side L n, btw 7 and 8 w. Boucher, Offert, butter merchant, w side Potomac, btw Bridge and Prospect, Georgetown. Boucher, Theodore, grocer, cor Bridge and Potomac, Georgetown. Boudenot,, n side L n, btw 15 and 16 w. Boulanger, J., restaurant, s side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Bourroughis, William, carpenter, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Bowen, Theodore, shoemaker, s side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Bowen, I-I., sweep master 7th ward, e side 4.1 w, btw G and H s. Bowen, John, printer, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Bowen, John, tailor, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Bowen, L., clerk, s side B s., btw 6 and 7 w. Bowen, A. (col) laborer, s side E s, btw 9 and 10 w. Bowen, S. J., agency, w side 12 w, btw I and K n. Bowen, P. A., schoolhouse, s side Dumbarton, btw Congress and htigh, Geo'town. Bowen, Philander A., teacher, n side West, near Washington, Georgetown. Bowen. R. J., grocer, n e c* Washington and Dumbarton, Georgetown. BOWERS, JOhN, Giocer and Baker, w side 41 w, btw C and D s. Bowie, William, bricklayer, e side 13 w, btw B and C s. Bowie, Allen P., planter, cor D s and 2 e. Bowie, Robert,-clerk, Beall, niear Christ church, Georgetown. Bowlin, Thlomas, laborer, s si(% Va av, btw 3 and 41 w. Bowlinger,:Mrs. Rosina, widow, aonfectioier, e side 7 w, btw Md av and B. Bowman, Charles, carpenter, Washington, btw Canal and Water, Georgetown. Bowman, Dorothy, n side 2 and Fayette, near College, Georgetown. Boyce, J., grocery, e side 3 w, btw Va av and E. Boyce, Capttin, n side Road, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Boyd, Robert B., doorkeeper General Post Office, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Boyd, George K. (Noel! &); h C, btw 12 and 13 w. #I 11 Abbr7etiatiots.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner. av avenue, h bouse, (col) colored. Boyd, MIrs. J. K., n side D n, btw 10 and 11 w, Boyd, Robert, grocer, n side K n, btw 25 and 26 w. Boyd,, iron finisher, w side 7 e, btw L and M s. Boyer, Peter, gent., boards at Mrs. Lang's hotel, cor Bridge and High, Georgetown. Boylau, Patrick, laborer, n side D n, btw 13 and 14 w. Boyle, Doctor C., w side 41 w, btw C n and Pa av. Boyle, C., grocer, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4- w. Boyle, J. J., captain U S N, w side 21 w, btw F and H n. Boyle, Thomas, cabinetmaker, w side Potomac, btw 3 and 4, Georgetown. Brackenridge, Wm. D., suporinten't of public gardens, w side 6 w, btw G and H a, Bradbury, L., n side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Bradford, Wm. J., exchange office, e side 6 w, btw H and I n. Bradford, E., bookkeeper. n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Bradford, Wm. R., clerk Patent Office, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Bradley, Mrs. Maury, seamstress, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Bradley, Charles, sec. Franklin Ins. Co., n side C n, btw 2 and 3 w. Bradley, MArs., dressmaker, n side L n, btw 8 and 9 w. Bradley, W. A., city postmaster, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. BIradley, Henry, carpenter, s side Va av, btw 5 and 6 e. Brady, MN., Railroad hotel, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Brady, Thomas, watchman, n side D n, btw 13 and 131 w. Brady, —, s side N Y av, btw 11 and 12 w. Brady, James S., blacksmith, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Brandt, John D., gunner U S N, n side M s, btw 10 and 11 e. Brannan, Ann, widow, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Bransome, William (col) porter National Era office, w side 11 w, btw K and I n. Brashears, Thomas, bootmaker, w side 6 w, btw Pa av and La av. Braxter, John, cabinetmaker, e side 11 w, btw Md av and F s. Brashears, Thomas N., butter merchant, e side 7 w, btw D and E s. Brashears, W. B., grocer, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Brazill, William, laborer, n side N s, btw South Capitol and 1 e. Bray, George W., grocer, n side East Capitol s, btw 2 and 3 e. Breiner, George, shoemaker, w side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. House e side 12 w, btw N Y av and H n. Brenner, P., confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Brenner, John, clerk, w side 6 w, btw MA and N n. Brent, John C., s side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Brent, John, laborer, w side 18 w, btw K and L n. Brereton & Brothers, grocers, cor 7 w and F n. Breslyn,.Michael, blacksmith, e side 7 e, btw L and M s. Brest, J. A., laborer, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Brewer, Dr. Wm., boardinghouse, e side Potomac, btw Prospect and 1, Georgetown. Brewer, Henry, clerk, n side West, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Brickert, George, plaster ornament maker, n side E s, btw 12 and 13 e. Bricklay, Mlary Ann, w side 3 e, btw N anid Ga av s. Bridget, Richard B., blacksmith, e side 11 w, btw L and M n. Brid(iget, John, coachmaker, n side MIass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Bridget, R. B., blacksmith, s side'a av, btw 9 and 10 w. Brid,et, John, laborer, w sidle 3 e, btw L and MAl s. Bridget, James A., cartman, w side 23 w, btw G and H n. Brient, Mrs. E. (col) laundress, s side E-n, btw 17 and 18 w. Bri,gs, Samuel, finisher, n side K s, Itw 8 and 9 e. Bri'ht, Rebecca, widow, n side I s, btw 4 amd 5 e. Brihlt, James, clerk, s side E s, btw 13 and 14 e. Bright, Edward, finisher, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Briththairp, John, carpenter, s'side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Brinitnall, S., clerk Capitol, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Briscoe, Ann, boardinghouse, w side 17 w, btw F and G n. Bri.coe, Richard G., merchant, n side aIo. av, btw 3 and 41 w. Briscoe, Mirs. (General,) s side Dumbarton, eastern part, Georgetown. 12' Albrcriations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Brissy, William, currier, e side Frederick, btw 3 and 4, Georgetown. British Minister (J. F. Crampton) s side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. Broadhead, Dr., e side N J av, btw B and C s. Brodbeck, Jacob, jun., confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Bronaugh, Mary, boardinghouse, e side 8 w, btw Pa av and 1D. Bronaugh, J. W., clerk, cor Prospect and Frederick, Georgetown. Bronough, William, clerk Post Office, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Brook, Theodore, (col) laborer, n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Brooke, Robert, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. Brooke, Mrs., widow, w side 13 w, btw G and H n. Brooke, E. (col) laborer, w side 24 w, btw I and K n. Brooks, Howard, tailor, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. Brooks, Charles, hackman, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Brooks, Clem. (col) laborer, e side 3 w, btw E and F. Brooks, J. W. (col) shoemaker, s side H n, btw 8 and 9 w. Brooks, Frances (col) laundress, s side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Brooks, Peter (col) laborer, s side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Brooks, Richard (col) laborer, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Brooks, Richard, blacksmith, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Brooks, Lewis, g,rocer, w side High, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Brooks, Joqeph, s e cor Prospect and Potomac, Georgetown. Brosnen, C., grocer, cor 6 w and G n. Brothers, Doc. J. L., German and Indian physician, s side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Brower, Mrs. Mary, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Brower, George, jeweller, cor K n and 8 e. Brown, R. R., printer, w side 4 w, btw G and H n. Brown, John, whitewasher, e side 3 w, btw L and N Y av. Brown, Thomas B., dry goods, cor 7 w and I n; h, I, near cor 6 w. Brown, Reuben, trader, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Brown, A., blacksmith, s side D n, btw 8 and 9 w. House w side 7 w, btw S and T n. Brown, Rachel (col) laundress, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Brown, Charles, huckster, w side 8 w, btw P and Q n. Brown, William, blacksmith, e side 3 w, btw F and G n. Brown, Mrs. Mary, widow, boardinghouse, w side 8 w, btw K and I n. Brown, Eleazar, 2d Auditor's offlico, Brown, Sarah Ann, widow, seamstress, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. Brown, John, laborer, w side 8 w, btw G and H s. Brown, John D., furniture store, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, Dr. Wm. V. H., s side E n, btw 8 and 9 w. Brown, Jesse, Brown's hotel, n side Pa av, btw 6 a.Ind 7 w. Brown, John, barber, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, James, shoestore, w side 8 e, btw I and J s. House n side K s, btw 5 and 6 e. Brown, Henry (col) waiter, e side 6 w, btw N an(I 0 n. Brown, Lewis (col) laborer, e side 6 w, btw N and 0 n. Brown, J. W., clerk 2d AuA office, Winder's Building, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, William (col) brickmaker, e side 11 w, btw 13 and I n. Brown, Nathan, porter, S side MIass nv, btw )9 and 10 w. Brown, Linny (col) s side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Brown, Robert, carpenter, cor 10-w and I n; *1, cor 9 w and I n. Brown, J. S., d,airymaU, n si4l I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Brown, Eanily (col) laundress, n side N n, btw 19 and 20 w. Brown, Maria. (col) launidress, n side N n, btw 19) and 20 w. Brown, J. Ross, n sidle I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Brown, John, barber, s side I n, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, C. B., s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Brown, Mairy, laundress, s side L n, btw 3 and 4 w. Brown, Isaac (col) laborer, s side K n, btw 9 and 10 w. Brown, Mrs. D. (col) laundress, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. 18 Abbretiations.-AR points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Brown, F. (col.) laborer, n side N n, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, Charles (col) laborer, n side N n, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, Miary (col) laundress, s side MA n, btw 14 and 15 w. Brown, Thomas, clerk Treastury Department, n side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Brown, John L., carpenter, n side N n, btw 5 and 6 w. Brown, Robert (col) servant, n side N n, btw 4 and 5 w. Brown, M. (col) servant, n side N n, btw 4 and 5 w. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth, w side 12 w, btw E s and Md av. Brown. Robert, stonecutter, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Brown, William, plasterer, e side 20 w, btw G and H n. Brown, Mirs., boardinghouse, e side 20 w, btw E and F n. Brown, Mirs., widow, seamstress, e side 20 w, btw E and F n. Brown, H. (col) laborer, e side 23 w, btw G and H n. Brown, Daniel, tailor, e side 14 w, btw B and C s. Brown, W. E., carpenter, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w, Brown, James A., grocer, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. House B, btw Del av and 1 e. Brown, MAargaret (col) laundress, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Brown, John, carpenter, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. Brown, William, stonecutter, n side E s, btw 3 and 41f w. Brown, William (col) laborer, w side 2 e, btw A s and East Capitol, Brown, Richard, laborer, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Brown, Basil (col) porter, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 c. Brown, Mrs. Barbary, widow, n side Li av. btw 9 and 10 w. Brown, William (col) laborer, n side D s, btw 4 and 5 e. Brown, William (col) laborer, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Brown, Henry (col) laborer, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Brown, George, cabinetmaker, n side I s, btw 7 and 8 e. Brown, William, steward hospital, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Brown, Ebenezer, cracker baker, s w cor 3 and Marlket, Georgetown, Blrown's bakery, Water street, near aqueduct. Brown, Washington, laborer, Water, near aqueduct, Georgetown. Brown, Alexander, shoemaker, Water w, cor Scott's row, Georgetown. Brown, Capt. T., bakehouse; h, s side West, btw Congress and High, Georgetowt, Browning, Mlrs. widow, n side Md av, btwy 41 and 6 w. Browning, P. W., merchant tailor, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4A w. Ihouse Md av, btw 3 and 41. Browning, Mrs. George, and George, cor Jeferison and Bridge, Georgetown. Brufi, E. C., draughtsman, w side 19 w btw I andl K n. Brunner, W., messenger Paym-aster's office, e side 20 w, btw G and 11 n, Brunner, James, carpenter, n side C s, btw ]2 and 13 w. Brunett, Lewis, carpenter, n side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Brush, Z. B., grocer, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Bryan, J. agent, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Bryan, Joseph, carpenter, n side I, btw 9 and 10 w. Bryan, Mrs., widow, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 w. Bryan, Samuel, blacksmith, n sid(le K s, btw 11 and 12 e. Bryan, Mrs., w side Frederick, l)t 1 and 2, Georgetown. Bryan, Williamn, shoestore, Fayette, btw 2 and 3, Georgetown, Bryant, MIrs. Emma, widow, w side 9 w, btw H and I n. Bryant, John Y., clerk Capitol, n side MA n, btw 9 and 10 w. Bryson, Rev. Mr., Beall, btw IHigh and (ongress, Georgetown. Buckey, Mlr. (Barnard &) auctioneeis Bridge, btw Congress and High, Georgetowl, Buckly, Timothy, laborer, w side 3 w, btw C and D s. Buckly, Anthony, cabinetn'r, s side Pa nv, btw 9 and 10 w; boards Mrs. Martin's, Buckly, James S., bridge keeper, end 11 e. Buckinglham, C., blacksmith, C, btw 10 and 11 w; h, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w, Buckingham, E. F., clerk Dep't Interior, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. B,uckingham, J. T., blacksmith, e side 2 w, btw lMass av, and G n. Buell & Blanchard, printing office, e side 6 w, btw Mo av, Pa av. I 14 .4bbbreiatiois.-Ali points Etart from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue5 h house, (col) colored, Budd, William, lumber yard, cor Md av, and 11 w. B3udd, William (col) laborer, w side 21 w, btw K and L n, Bulger, Mrs. M., w side Capitol, btw B and C s. Bull, Marcus, clerk Pension office, W side 9 w, btw F and G n. Bull, Rev. Mr. (col) Ashbury chureh. Bulley, A. F., refectory, n side Va av, btw 7 and 8 e. Bulley, lrs. E. C., fancy store, Va av, btw 7 and 8 e. Bumbaugh, Mr. tailor, s side Prospect, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Burch, Thomas W., n side It n, btw 4 and 5 w; h, cor 5 and H n. Burch, Margaret, widow, e side 4- w, btw C and Md av. Burch, Charles J., tailor, w side 9 w, btw D and B: w. Burch, Richard, bricklayer, s tide F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Burch, R., carpenter, e side 6 w, btw MA and N n, Burch, John, s side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Burch, E., widow, n side MNIass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Burch, Joseph, A., carpenter, n side N Y av, btw 3 and 4 w. Burche, Mrs. Susan, e side 6 w, btw D and E n. Burche, John C., clerk Dep't Interior, s side C n, btw 2 and 3 w, Burdine, Reuben, n side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Burg, F., gardener, n side N Y av, btw 4 and 5 w. 13Burgdoff, Louis, carpenter, s side C n, btw 9 and 10 w. Burger, Frederick, tobacconist, n side F n, btw 9 and and 10 W, Burgerin, Julia, widow, w side 12 w, btw C and D n. Burgess, Charles, blacksmith, e side 14 e, btw K and L s. Burgess, James, chimneysweep master, e side 14 e, btw K and L s, B13urgess, Andrew, engineer, n side M s, btw 10 and 11 e. Burgess, Teresa, seamstress, w side 41 w, btw C and ) s. Burgess, Bradley, boirer-maker, e side N J av, btw K and L n. Butrgess, Richard, agent, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Blirgess, Washington G., barber, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. BLIRGESS, CHARLES H., Bill-poster, n side B n, btw 10 and 11 w 3Burkardt, Lewis E., shoemaker, n side F n, btw 8 and 9 w. Burke, H. (col) carpenter, e side 20 w. btw L and M n. Burkley, Benjamin, butcher, n side Ga av, btw 18 and 14 e. Burl, John (col) servant, s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. B13urnett, E., pottery, cor 8 w, and H n; h, I n, btw 7 and 8 w. Burnett, Miss C,., and Miss) confectioners, e side 7 w, btW I and K na Burnett, Enoch, stoneware manufacturer, n side I n, btw 7 and 8 w. B'urnly, A. T., (Republic office,) S side F n, btw 17 and S18 w. Burns, John W,, confectioner, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Burnis, George, shoestore, n side Pa av, btw 41 atrd 6 w. House e side 6 w, btw F and G n. Burns, Patrick, blacksmith, n side C n, btw 4i and 6 w. BuLns, Patrick, carpenter, s side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Burns, Patrick, carpenter, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Burns, Michael, gardener, n side Va av, btw 8 and 9 w. B3urns, George, shoestore, n side La av, btw 8 and 9 w-; h 6 btw F and G t. Barns, Ann, wid(low, s sidedr s, btw 10 and 11 w. Burns, Alfred, teaclaer, s w cor Dumbarton and Green, Georgetown. B3urns, James, huckster, s side Bridge, near Mtarket, Georgetown. Burnside & Co.- clothing,store, cor 7 e and L s. Burr, T. S., n side Mass av, btwv 2 and 3 w, Burr, R. R., constable, cor - and 3 w. Burr, David, e side Del av, btw B and C n. Burroughs, William, carpenter, n side C s, btw 12 and 18 w. Burrows, Wm., tarmer,, w side Frederick, btw Prospect anid 1, (Georgetown, Burrows, - (at Edes' feed( store) e side WVashington, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown. Burrows John laborer, e side Potomac, btw Bridge and Prospect, Georgetown Burruss, Mrs.e boardinghouse, n side 1? n, btw 6 and 7 w. I Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; ssouth, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av aaenue, h house, (col) colored. B3ury, MIrs. Eliza, milliner, w side 8 e, btw I and J s. Busey, Doctor, w side 1 e, btw A and B s, BUTHMIANN, JOHN, Wine MAerchant, s side Pa av, btw 4- and 6 w; boards at Waverley House. Buthmann, James (col) woodsawyer, e side 3, btw C and D s, Butibaugh, George, tailor, n side D s, btw 41 and 6 w. Butt, Samuel, druggist, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House w side 12 w, btw C and Pa aY. Butt, Solomon, coachsmith, e side 14 w, btw C and D n. Butt, L. WV., tinner, s ride F s, btw 7 and 8 w. Butler, H. (col) laborer, n side F n, btw 21 and 22 w. Butler, -- (col) e side N J av, btw B and C s. Butler, Wm. (col) laborer, w side 9 v, btw G and 1H s. Butler, Benjamin (col) laborer w side 9 w, btw G and It. Butler, F., Monument House, cor PaI av and 14 w. Butler, Matthew, baker, e side 6 -W, btw G and H n. Butler, Rev. C. M., pastor Trinity Church, n side C, btw 4A- and 6 W. Butler, Andrew (col) carpenter, e side 10 w, btw L and M w. Butler, Rev. J. G., pastor Eng. Luthl'n church, c side 12 w, btw K and L n Butler, William, carpenter, n side L, n, btw 9 and 10 w. Butler, Mrs. (col) s side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Butler, Eliza (col) landress, s side A s btw 1 and 2 e. Butler, Walter, (col,) servant, w side 17 w, btw C and D. Butler, H. (col) laborer, w side 20 wv, btw L and M n. Butler, L. (col) laundress, e side 22 w, btw K and L n. Butler, Alnelia (col) n side K n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Butler, MI. S. (col) servant, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Butler, MNIrs. E., widow, e side 4 e, btw K and L s. Butler, Joseph, carpenter, n side Dutmbarton, eastern part, Georgetown. Butler, Charles, tailor, Frederick, btw 3 and 4, Georgetown, Byer, -, carpenter, n side C s, btw 12 -and 1) w. Byers, Noah (col) labor'er, w side 9 w, btw G,laid 11 s. BYERS & McKXFEW, Drygoods, n side La av, btw 8 atd 9 iv Byers, J. F. (& MAcKnew); h 7, btw Cf and I-I. B13YINGTON & CO., S., brick yard, South Ca,pitol, btw M and N, Byington, S. (& Co.) Half street w, btv Al and N s. 3BYRNl, C. R., Grocer, cor Pa av and( 10 w. Byrne, Mrs. Mary Ann, grocery, s side F n, btw 13 and 1i 1 W Byrne, P. A., blacksmith, w side 1 w, btw B s and _Md a-v C. Cadle, William, s side D., btw 3 and 4 e. Cady, D. I-I., barber, n side Pa av, btw 14 niid 15 w, House n side D ii, btw 9 and 10 w. Cahhall, James, laborer, e side 4- w, btw C and MIl av, Caho, J. T., agent, n side H n, bl 6 and 7 w. Calahan, Dehis, blacksmitht n side D s, btw 3 and 4 e, Calbert. G. (col) laundress, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Caldwell, J., clerk Post office, n side IMd av, btw 12 and 1i0 w, Caldwell, John, provision store, s side Pa av, btiv 21 and 22 w. Caldwell, Rev. (Episcopal) Ga. btw Congress and Washington, Georgetowl, Callahan, Jerome, bricklayer, v side 4- w, btw I and J s. Callahan, David, sergeant of the arsenal, s end 41 w. Callahan, Jeremiah, confectioreie, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w, Callahan, Thomas, blacksmith, n side D n, btw 134 and 14 w. Callaher, James, hackman, n side Mo av, btw 41 and 6 w. Callan, John F., Pres. Poto. Sav. Bank, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. CALLAN, NICIIOLAS, Notary Public, s side F n btw 14 and 15 w. 15 16 Abbreviautions.-All points start from the Capitol; s southl, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, av avenue, h house, (col) colored. Callan Michael, clerk City Po office, s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Callan, Lawrence, laborer, s side B n, btw 5 and 6 e. Callan, James, fireman U S N, s side B, btw 6 and 7 w. Callan, Mrs., grocer, s side 2, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Callard, George, cor M and 4 s. Calvert, Charles, clerk War Dep't, e side 19 w, btw I and K n. Calvert, Charles, National Hotel, cor Pa av and 6 w. Cameron, artist, n side Pa av, btw 4. and 6 w. CAMERON, H., aenit Mohawk Fire Insurance, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Cameron, Gilbert, stonecutter, s side B s, btw 10 and 11 w. Cameron, (& Andrews) auctioneer, n side Bridge, btw Potomac and Hitgh, Georgetown; h cor Market and Bridge. Cameron, Edward, s side Prospect, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown, Cammack, Christopher, tailor, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Cammack, William, collector, s side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Caimma,ck, William, jr., engineer, s side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Cammack, Jol.n, tailor, n side Prospect, cor Potomac, Georgetown. Camm;sck, EIdward, tailor, n side Bridge, btw Potomac and High, Georgetown. Cammnil, Thomas, stonecutter, w side, btw I and Miass av. Camp, Mrs., n w cor Bridge and W,asiington, Georgetown. Campbell, Q. A., Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. CAM.-IPBELL, WILLIAM, Dealer in Plaster and Cemnent, w side 7 w. House w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Campbell, William H., grocer, cor 7 w and M n. Campbell, Mrs. L., milliner, w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Campbell, Daniel, saddler, n side Pa av, btw 4-k and 6 w. House Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Campbell & Coyle, hardware store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Campbell, W. H. (& Coyle); h e, btw 6 and 7 w. Campbell, R. Gray, s side Maass av, btw 4 and 5 n, Campbell, Archibald, clerk War Dep't, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Campbell, Robert, n side N n, btw 4~ and 6 w. Campbell, John, grocer, s w cor Beall and Montgomery, Ghorgetown. Canal packet office, Congress, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown. Canfield, Charles, clerk Census office, e side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n. Cannon, Anni, S side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. Cannon, John, blacksmith, e side 10 w, btw I and K s. Canter, Mrs. L. (col) s side Pa av, btw 24 and 25 w. Cantine Jos. C., clerk Treas. Dcp't, 3d Aud. office, n side MIo av, btw 3 and 41 w. Canvau, James, laborer, n side F n, btw N J tav and 2 w. Caperton, Hugh, attorney, s side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. House e side High, near Bridge, Georgetown. Car, John, brass moulder, n side C n, btw 13 and 14 w. Carberry, T. C., w side 17 w, btw C and D n. Carberry, Le's, s surveyor, n side 2, on Lingan, near College, Georgetown, Cardwell, David A., clerk Republic Office, s side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Cares, B., sailmaker, n side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Carico, Mrs. A., widow, taietress, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Carico, Peter, grocer. s side H n, btw 21 and 22 w. Carico, Wm. B., clerk N Y, e side 11 e, btw N and 0 s. Carleton, Win, printer, s side G w, btw 13 and 14 w. Carlin, John E. F., carpenter, w side 12 w, btw D and B s. Carlisle, J. M., attorney, cor ]la av and 4., w. Carmichael, Doctor E. H., e side 12 w, btw E n and Pa av. Carmody, Jeremiah, laborer, w side 3, btw F anld G n. Carpenter, Sophy, laundress, w side 4i w, btw V't av and F s. Carpenter, John R., carpenter, n side N Y tav, btw 21 and 22 w. Carr, William, clerk, Malirie iv, btwv 3 and 41 w. Carr, John, tailor, Frederick w, btw 1'and 2, Georgetown. Carrico, James, carpenter, e side'20 w, btw E and F n. 17 $ AWbev iatns.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north,'e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Carothers, Rev. Andrew, n side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. Carroll, Thomas, laborer, n side Ohio av, btw 13i and 14 w. Carroll, Daniel, laborer, s side G s, btw 12 and 13 e. Carroll, John (col) shoemaker, n side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. Carroll, William (col) laborer, s side Va ay, btw 4~ and 6 w. Carroll, Walter, laborer, n side E s, btw 12 and 13 e. Carroll, Wm. T., clerk Supreme Court, n side F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Carroll, Miss Ann, cor H and N J av, e side. Carroll, John B., tailor, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Carroll, Michael, finisher, cor I n and 8 e. Carroll, Peter, laborer, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Carroll, David (col) furniture car, s side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Carroll, J., shoemaker, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Carroll, James, shoemaker, n side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Carroll, Thomas, laborer, n side B s, btw 1 and 2 w. Carrol, John, s side Bridge, btw Washington and Jefferson, Georgetown. Carter, R. W., drygoods, La av, btw 7 and 8 w; h w side 19 w, btw D and E n. Carter, James (col) huckster, e side 11 w, btw F and G n. Carter, James, agent, s side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Carter, William, captain steamboat Columbia, w side 12 w, btw E S and Md av. Carter, R., doorkeeper Treasury Dep't, e side 20 w, btw G and H n. Carter, Mrs., boardinghouse, n side A n, btw 13 and Del av. Carter, J. H., laborer, n side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Carter, J., laborer, n side I s, btw 10 and 11 e. Carter, Mrs., s side Road, near Congress, Georgetown. Carter, John G., dry goods, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. House Gay, cor Green, Gecrgetown. Carter, Mr., barber and confectioner, n side Bridge, btw Potomac and High, G'twn. Carttorill, George, carpenter, w side 3 w, btw C and D s. Cartwright, Mr., carter, e side Montgomery, near Bridge, Georgetown. Carusi, Samuel, music-store, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House n side K n, btw 12 and 13 w. Carusi's Saloon, cor 11 w and C n. Carusi, Nathaniel, music teacher, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Carvallo, Manuel, Chilian Minister, e side 7 w, btw E and F. Cary, Isaac N. (col) barber, w side 6 w, btw La av and Pa av. H n side C, btw 6 and 7 w. CASPARIS, J., Refectory Congress Hall, S side A s, btw N J av, and 1 e. Casper, John, carpenter, w side 7 w, btw N and 0 n. Cassadavant, Dr., surgeon dentist, n side Pa av, btw 8 and 9 w. Cassell, John T., painter, n side of Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. House e side 7 w, btw B and Md av. Cassell, J. A., bricklayer, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Cassidy, A., Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Cassidy, Mr., Catholic sexton, Fayette, Georgetown. Cassin, Com., n w cor Beall and Washington, Georgetown. Castel, John, grocer, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Catalano, Antonia, carpenter, n side s, btw 7 and 8 e. Cater, John, shoemaker, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Cathcart, Thomas, clerk Treat. Dep't, s side B n, btw Del av and 1 e. Catherell, Captain Jonathan, s side West, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'town. Caton, A., s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Cattrell, William, B., butcher, w side 8w, btw P and Q n. Causten, James H., consul for Equador, and general agent, s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Causten, James H., jr., w side 1Q w, btw D and E n. Cawood, Alexander, watchman President's House, S side K n, btw 18 and 19 wr. Caywood, Thomas, w side N J av, btw L and M-s. Cecil, Salrit S., laborer, e side 6 w, btw H and I n. Cemetery, n side Road, gate facing Washington street, Georgetown. 2 PI 18 - Abbrevations.- All points start from the Capitol; 8 south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Census Office, U.S., w side 8 w, btw E and F n. Centre Market, s side Pa av, btw 7 and 9 w. Central Academy, cor 10 and E n. Centus, Eliza, widow, n side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Chamberlyn, George, shoemaker, s side 3d, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown Chamberlyn, David, blacksmith, e side Frederick, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown Chamberlyn, James, (col) 4th, near Fayette, Georgetown. Chamberlyn, William, blacksmith, High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Chambers, J. C., engraver, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Chambers, Benjamin, engraver, e side 10 w, btw D and E n. Chambers, William, cabinetmaker, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Chambers, Mrs., 2d, near College, Georgetown. Champion, Samuel, blacksmith, w side 6 e, btw D and Pa Champion, Thomas, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 7 and 8 e. Chandler, Mrs., n w corner of West and Congress, Georgetown. Chaney, Peter, feed store, w side Jefferson, near Bridge, Georgetown, Chapin, E. M., cor 8 w and K n. Chapman, James A., Dep't Interior, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Chapman, J., fancy store, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w Chapman, William, clerk, cor Dumbarton and Congress, Georgetown Charles A., laborer, cor 19 w and Pa av. Chase, Amelia (col) laundress, w side 3, btw M and N Y av. Chase, Elizabeth (col) laundress, w side 10 w, btw M and N n. Chase, Harriet (col) laundress, w side 10 w, btw M and N n. Chase, William (col) blacksmith, n side I n, btw 11 and 12 w. Chase, S. P., clerk Pension office, w side 1 e, btw A and B no Chattam, James, horse dealer, w side 14, btw D and E n. Chedal, James D., printer, n side D n. btw 6 and 7 w. Cheever, B. H., office opposite Treas. Department. Cheny, Warren J., machinist, s side F s, btw 9 and 10 wo Cherry, Mr., 2d, near College, Georgetown, Chestney, James, attorney, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. CHEVY, CLAYTON, currier, e side 6 w, btw Mo av and Pa av. Chew, Robert F., carpenter, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Chew, Robert S., clerk State Dep't, n side Pa av, btw 15 w and Vt av. Chew, Captain, superintendent Alexandria canal, s side Bridge, extreme Wet, Georgetown. Chezum, Miss Catharine, grocery, n side C s, btw 12 and 18 w. Chick, Richard, plasterer, s side Gay, extreme east, Georgetown Chilian Minister (Manuel Carvallo) e side 7, btw E and F n. Chilton, Washington, blacksmith, n side I s, btw 2 and 3' e. Chisel, George, carpenter, w side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Chiseltine, L. (col) servant, w side 2 e, btw C and D n. Chisholm, Miss, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. CHOATE, WARREN, Cupper and Leecher, w side 4~ w., btw C n and Pa ay CHOATE, Mrs., Fancy Milliner, w side 41 w, btw C n and Pa av. Choppin, William, carpenter s side G n, btw 12 and 13; h cor G n and 13 w, Chubb, Charles, banker, w *de 14 w, btw F and G n. Chubb, Brothers, barkers, e side 15 w, coJ F n. Chubb, Monroe (& Bro.) s side F n, btw 20 and 21 w. Church, First Baptist (Stephen P. Hill, pastor) 10, btw E and F, Church, Second Baptist (Isaac Cole, pastor) cor Va av and 4 e. Church, Third Baptist (G. W. tampson, pastor) E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Church, Fifth Baptist (T. C. Teasdale, pastor) 5th street, Island. Church, First Baptist, (col,) (Mr. Brown, pastor) cor I n and 19 w. Church, St. Patrick's (Wm. Mathews, pastor-Mr. O'Toole, assistant pastor) F ns btw 9 and 10 w. Church, St. Matthew's (Jas. B. Donelan, pastor) cor 15 and H na Church, St. Peter's (E. A. Knight, pastor-B. McManes, ass't pasSor) Capitel Hill, Chluroh, St. Mary's, (Matthias Alig, pastor) 6 w, btw G and H n,. is I 19 Abbreriatio.-All points start from the Capitol; s soath, n north, e east, w west, btw betwecn, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. 'Church, St. John's (Smith Pyne, D. D., rector) President square. Church of the Epiphany (J. W. French, rector) G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Church of the Ascension (L. J. Gillis, rector-Henry Stanley, assistant rector) H n, btw 11 and 12 w-. Church, Grace (Alfred Holmead, rector) coq D'and 9 w, Island. Church, Trinity (C. MI. Butler, D. D., rector) cor 3 w and ( n. Church, Christ (Wm, Hodges, rector) G s, btw 6 and 7 e, Navy Yard. Church, Methodist Episcopal —Wesley Chiapel-(S. S. Rossell, pastor) cor of F n and 5 w. Church, Methodist Episcopal-Foundry Chapel-(Jesse T. Peck, pastor) cor of 14 w and G n, Church, Methodist Episcopal-M'Kendree Chapel-(W. T. Hamilton, pastor) Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Church, Deutsche EvangeIische Kirshe, s side G n., btw 19 aid 20 w. Church, Methodist Episcopal-Ryland Chapel-(Rev. Mr. Hodges, pastor) cor D s and 11 w. Church, Methedist Episcopal-Union Chapel-(Rev. Mr. Dashiel, pastor) 19 w, btw H and Pa av. Church, Methodist Episcopal-Ebenezer Chapel, Xavy Yardi —(Rev. Philip Lips comb, pastor) 4 e, btw G and E s. Church, Methodist Protestant-(Rev. Mr, pastor) 9th, btw E and F. Church, F street Presbyterian-(Rev. James Lautie, D. D., pastorD. X. Junkin, D. D., associate pastor) on F street n, btw 14 and 15. Church, First Presbyterinan-(no pastor at present) on 4~ w, btw C and La av. Church, Second Presbyterian- (Rev. J.. R. Eckard, pastor) on N" Y av and H n, near 13th. Church, Fourth Presbyterian-(Rev. J. C. Smith, pastor) on 9th, btw G and ITI. Church, Fifth Presbyterian-(Rev. A. G. Carothers, pastor) cor I n and 5 w. 'Church, First Presbyterian, (col'd) 15th, btw I and K-(Rev. J. F. Cook, pastor.) Church, Christ-(Rev. Mr. Caldwell) on cor of Beall and Congress, Georgetown. Church, St. John's-(Revw Mr. Tillenhast) cor of 2d and Potomac, Georgetown. Church, Methodist Episcopal-Slicer's Chapel-(R,ev. Samuel Bryson, pastor-Rev. John C. Dice, associate do.) on Dumbarton, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Church, MIethodist Episcopal, (col'd) —Asbury-(Rev. John C. Dice, pastor) on Montgomery,'near Lyon's Mill, Georgetown. 'Church, Methodist Protestant-Rev. S. K. Cox, pastor) on Congress, btw Bridge and Gay, Georgetown. Church, Presbyterian-(Rev. J. M. P. Atkinson, pastor) on Bridge, btw Green and Washington, Georgetown. Church, Cathol'ic-(Rev. M'. --,)'on Lingan, btw 1st and 2d, Church, Alfred (col) laborer, s side C s, btw 3 and 4i w. Churn, James, sawyer, w side 7 e, btw L and M s Cissel, G. W,, laborer, e side 7 w, cor 0 n. Cissel, Dr. R. S. T., drug store, cor Congress and Bridge, Georgetown. Cissel's carpenter shop, e side Congress, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. City Hall contains rooms for the offices of the Circuit, Criminal, and Orphans' Courts; chamber of the Chief Justice, offices of the Attorney and Marshal of the District of Columbia, Clerk of the/ounty of Washington, Register of Wills, City Council, Mayor of Washington, Register of the Corporation, City surveyor, Col lector of City Taxes, Board'of Health, office of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, and Commissioner of the Third Ward. See initial letter for each-. Clagett, Mrs, s side I n, btw 18 and 19 w.Clagett, Wm. H., drygoods, w side 7'w btw E and Pa av; boards at Mrs. Clare's. Clagett, Newton, May & Co., drygoods, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w, Clagett, Darius, (Newton, May & Co.;) resides in the cuntry. CLAGETT & DODSON, Carpet Warerooms, La av, near cor of 9 w. Clagett, J. B., (Clagett, Newton, C[ay & Co.) C, btw 41 and 6 w. Claphan, John, pyrotechnist, n side 8 e, btw M -aad L a Clara, N., clerk, w.ide 19 w, btw F and G n. Clark, J., w &ide btw G nd H L. t 20 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between,. cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Clark, John F., patent agent, cor 8 w and E n; h cor 3 w and D n. Clark, R. B., groccr, w side 4~ w, btw M and N s. Clark, Edward, architect office, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Clark, H. B., clerk foundry, w side 7 w, btw C and D s. Clark, John W., dentist, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Clark, James B., clerk Bank of Metropolis, L, btw 9 and 10 w. Clark, Edmund M., clerk, s side Md av, btw 12 and 13 w. CLARK, L. F., Upholsterer, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House n side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Clark, Captain M. M., U S A, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. CLARK, WM. H., Grocer, cor 12 and B n; h, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Clark, Thomas, hack driver, s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Clark, J. T., clerk post office, w side 10 w, btw H and N Y av. Clark, Richard, messenger Pension Office, w side 11 w, btw N Y av and H n. Clark, J. D., magistrate, office w side 12 w, btw C and D n. House s side H n, btw 12 and 13 w. Clark, Charles (col) laborer, e side 12 w, btw M and N n. Clark, John, milk and cream dealer, n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Clark, C., n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Clark, Mrs., widow, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Clark, James, tailor, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Clark, John G., n side H n, btw N Y av and 16 w. Clark, Samuel, stone mason, w side 12 w, btw C and D s. Clark, M. M., office asst. quartermaster, cor 17 w and Pa av. Clark, R. H., attorney at law, cor 6 and La av; residence at Mrs. Scott's, Pa av Clark, Thomas D., painter, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Clark, Stephen (col) bricklayer, n side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Clark, Thomas, messenger Capitol, n side East Capitol, btw 3 and 4 e. Clark, William, farmer, e side 14 e, btw I and K s. Clark, Robert, undertaker, n side K s, btw 8 and 9 e. Clark, Thomas, wood merchant, s side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Clark & Hamilton, grocers, cor 6 w and Va av, Island. Clark, Ignatius, hay-weigher, n w cor Bridge and 2d, Georgetown Clarke, Daniel, drugstore, cor Md av and 11 w. House w side 13 w, btw B and C s. Clarke, Abraham, carpenter, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Clarke, James, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Clarke, Isaac, gent, n side H n, btw 7 and 8 w. Clarke, R. C., barber, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Clarke, H. A., grocer, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Clarke, Dr. Samuel, dentist, s side Bridge, near Jefferson, Georgetown. Clarke, Mrs. A. H., milliner, s side Bridge, near Jefferson, Georgetown. Clarke, Rev. Wm. J., ladies' academy, (formerly Miss English's,) n e cor Gay and Congress, Georgetown. Clayton, Philip, 2d Aud. office (Winder's Building) n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Clayton, J. M., fancy store, s side Bridge, btw Potomac and Bridge, Georgetown. Claxton, A. B., printer, 91, btw H and I. Claxton, Mrs. Susan, fancs store, s side Bridge, btw Potomac and Bridge, George town. Cleary, William, clerk Land office, Maine av, btw 41 and 6 w. Clements, Aloysius, chairmaker and painter, w side 4~ w, btw C and D s. Clements, Rachel, seamtress w side 4~ w, btw C and D s. Clements, John S., Post Offic Department, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Clements & Daly, wood and coal merchants, s side N Y av, btw 13 and 14 w. Clements, Joseph, laborer, s side M n, btw 4 and 5 w. Clements, B. H., painter, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w; h M, btw 18 and 19 w. Clements, J. F., attorney at law, s side La av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Clements, Charles, huckster, w side 3 e, btw M and N s. Clements, John T., shoemaker, s side 2d, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetowun.-Clements, Beuet, aide 3d, cor Market, Georgetown I t Abbrev/ations.-All points start from the Capitol; S south, n north, e east, W rest, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Clements, Mrs. Wm., 4th, cor Potomac, in Twenty Buildings, Georgetown. Clements, Mrs., confectioner, e side Fayette, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Clements, Samuel, hardware clerk, w side Lingan, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Clephane, James, printer, s side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Clerk House of Representatives, office Capitol, s wing, rotundo story. Clerk Supreme Court, office Capitol, s wing, basement story. Clerk of Washington County, City Hall, east wing, second story. Click, John, clothier, n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Clinton, T. G., patent agent, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Clitch, Mrs. H., fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Clokey, Robert B., carpenter, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Clokey, John, carpenter, e side 15 w, btw D and Pa av; h 11, btw E and F s. Clubb, John L., clerk Senate, n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Cluskey, C. B., architect, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House, w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Clumerford, -, grocer, s side Ga av, btw 11 and 12 e Coakley, Mrs. Ann, (col) candy shop, n side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Coast Survey office, w side N J av, btw A and B s. Coban, George, tanner, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Coburn, John, refectory, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Cochrane, Anna, widow, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Cochran, James, upholsterer, s side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. GOCHRAN, GEORGE W., Tobacconist, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. House, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Cochran, R., clerk Treasury Department, s side B s, btw 13 and 131 w. Cockrell, George H., wood yard, s side Md av, btw 2 and 3 w. Cockerill, Mr., wheelwright, e side High, near Bridge, Georgetown. Coddington, John, banker, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Codrick, Frederick, driver, n side C s, btw 13 and 13~ w. Codrick, John, meal wagon, w side 9 w, btw G and H s. Coffin, Isaac N., agent for claims and pensions, Green's row, opposite CapitoL Coffin, John H. C., professor mathematics U S Navy, cor I n and 19 w. Coggswell, Albert, shoemaker, n side Dumbarton, between Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Cohen, Robert, shoe store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h G, btw 5 and 6 w. Coke, William, (col) porter, s side F n, btw 21 and 22 w. Colbart, John, boarding, e side 3 w, btw G and Mass avw Colbert, Michael, grocer, cor 10 w and F n. Colbot,, blacksmith, (col) e side 15 w, btw HF and I n. Colbot, E., (col) laundress, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Colburt, Michael, laborer, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Colclager, Francis W., carpenter, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Cole, Samuel, clerk Pension Office, w side 9 w, btw E and F n. Cole, S. L., clerk Census Office, s side Pa av, btw 10 and 12 w. Cole, E., (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Cole, Doctor, n side I s, btw 4 and 5e. Coleman, Rev. T. K., e side 9 w, btw M and N n Coleman, Mrs., s side Dumbarton, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Coleman, John, laborer, w side Lingan, btw Bridge and Prospect, Georgetown. College, Catholic, 2d, extreme west, Georgetown. Colley, James W., (Maxwell, Sears &), side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Collier, Joseph, shoestore, cor 7 w and-I n. Collier, Joseph, shoemaker. w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Collins, A. G., tailor, e side 4, w, btw M and N s. Collins, Levy, laborer, (col) w site 8 w, btw I and K n. Collins, John, laborer, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Collins, William, cabinetmaker, n side G n, btw 11 and 12 w. Collins, Mrs William, boarding house, n side G n, btw 2 and 3 w. Collins, Frederick, e side 2 w, btw G n and Mass av. Collins, D, confectioner, e side 13 w, btw Pa av and E a. 21 22 Abbreviati.-All points start from the Capitol; a south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Collins, Julia, widow, s side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. Collins, George W., carpenter, n side M n, btw 6 and 7 w. Collins, J. H., messenger War Department, n side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Collins, Joseph, n side Dumbarton, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Collison, Mrs. E., milliner, w side 6 w, btw La av and Pa av. Colman, Charles, stonecutter, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Colman, Samuel MI., s side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Colnan, Mrs. M. MI., widow, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Colston, Josiah, clerk Navy Department, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Colt, I., clerk Post Office, w side 12 w, btw K and L n. Coltman, Charles L., brickmaker, n side M n, btw 13 and 14 w. Colton, E., agent Wash'n and N. O. Tel. Comp., boards at Baker's Franklin House. Colvin, Lawson, laborer, w side 7 w, btw G and H s. Columbus, Francis W., plasterer, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Columbian engine house, w side N J av, btw A and B s. Columbus, Charles, confectioner, opposite Odd Fellow's Hall. House, 8, btw I and N Y av. Columbus, C. J., plasterer, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Combs, Mi. R., Irving restaurant, cor 10 w and Pa av. Combs, R. M., dry goods, s side 8 e, btw I and K s. Combs, Samuel, messenger Treasury Department, e side 12 w, btw I and K n. Commanding General United States Army, office 1st story War Department. Commodore, 0., (col) w side 7 w, btw C and D s. Commissioner Public Buildings, office Capitol, entre basement. Compton, Mrs., school, n side West, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Compton, W. T., flour merchant, s side Water, btw High and Jefferson; residence at Mr. French's, Bridge, Georgetown. Comstock, Geo. F., Solicitor of the Treasury, Brown's Hotel. Conaway, John, painter, n side E s, btw 4~ and 6 w. Congressional Globe office, (John C. Rives,) n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Congressional Burying Ground, e end of E s. Conlin, Peter, grocer, cor 3 w and G n. Connell, Robert, bookbinder, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Connell, John W., printer, s side F s, btw 4~ and 6 w. CONNOLLY, JOHN, Cabinetmaker and Undertaker, w side 7 w, btw G and H n House, 10, btw G and H n. Conner, Thomas, stove dealer, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av; h cor K and 7 w. Conner, William, baker, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Conner, John, laborer, n side G n, btw North Capitol and 1 e. Conner, John, messenger Smithsonian Institute, s side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Conner, Mrs. S. M., dressmaker, w side 5 e, btw E and G s. Conner, Michael, moulder, n side G s, btw 9 and 10 s. Conner, James, blacksmith, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Connerse, A., laborer, n side A n, btw 2 and 3 e. Connolly, T. C., 9 w, near L n. Conrad, Charles M., Secxtary of War, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Conrad & Co., shoemakers, e side 10 w, btw Md av and F s. Contee, James, (col) laborer, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. CONTNER & CO., Furniture Store, n side E n, btw 8 and 9 w. Conway, James, s side F s, btw 6 and 7 w; h F n, btw 41 and 6 w. Cook, J., tobacconist, w sid# 7 w, btw D and E n. Cook, John C., painter, e side 4. w, btw G and H s. Cook, John C., n side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Cook, Philip, tobacconist, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Cook, C. J., cabinetmaker, n side E n, btw 8 and 9 w. Cook, Henry, limeburner, w side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Cook,, painter, n side G s, btw 4i and 6 w. Cook, L. O., cabinetmaker, s side D s, btw 6 and 7 w; h cor 7 w and D s. Cook, John, blacksmith, w side 10 e, btw J and K s Cook, Samuel, cartman, w side 2 e, btw C and D au 23 Abbre ti.-All points start from the Capitol; S south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Cook, Wm., blacksmith, w side 7 e, btw G and I s. Cook, Thomas, machinist, e side 7 e, btw I and Va av. Cook, Wm. L., laborer, n side K s, btw 7 e and Va av. Cook, James R., blacksmith, n side K s,;btw 7 e and Va ar. Cook, Richard, carpenter, s side G s, btw 9 and 10 e. Cook, William, (col) laborer, s side L n, btw 15 and 16 w. Coolidge, James M., clerk, n side Gay, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Coombs, James W., clerk Census Office, n side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Coombs, Joseph, agent for claims, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Coombs, J. J., attorney, e side 15 w, btw F and N Y av. Coombe, Dr. James G., w side 3 e, btw N and Ga av s. Coombs, Mrs., seamstress, Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Coones, Mary, mantuamaker, s side Gay, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'town. Cooper, John, w side 41 w, btw Pa av and Mo av. Cooper, L. N., carpenter, w side 12 w, btw G and H n. Cooper, H. D., plumber, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Cooper, L., laborer, e side 14 w, btw L and M n. Cooper, Wm., clerk Census Office, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. Cooper, C. S., adjutant general U.S. A., cor F n and Pa av. Cooper, Wm., (col) laborer, s side East Capitol, btw 3 and 4~ e. Cooper, Mrs., s side 3d, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. COPP, MOSES, Pavilion, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. Corbin, Abel Rathbone, e side 41 w, btw C n and Ia av. Corbitt, Abraham, umbrella factory, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Corcoran and Riggs, bankers, cor 15 w and Pa av. Corcoran, Wm. W., (& Riggs) n side H n, btw 16 w and Conn av. Corcoran, John, blacksmith, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Corcoran, Mrs., n side Gay, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown, Cornell, -, (col) laborer, e side Congress, near Beall, Georgetown. Corney, Thomas, grocer, cor 3 e and Mass av. Cornivall, J., wheelwright, w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Cornwall, John, sawyer, n side F s, btw 10 and 11 w. Correy, William, (col) laborer, s side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Corrigan, B., grocer, cor Pa av and 24 w. Corry, James L., carpenter, n side I s, btw 4 and 5 e. Corwin, Thos., Secretary of Treasury, n side Pa av, btw Conn av and 17 w. Costallo, Timothy, laborer, e side 3 w, btw G and Mass av. Costen, Wm., (col) barkeeper, S side A s, btw 1 and 2 e. Costen, Mrs. Ann and Charlotte, (col) mantuam'rs, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Coster, Mrs. C., w side N J av, btw L and M s. Coster, Stephen, brick yard on 1, btw L and M s; h N J a, btw L and M s. Costin, Wm. G., (col) laborer, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Costigan, John, grocer, cor 9 w and M n_ Cotton Factory, south of market-house, Georgetown. Couch, J. W., cashier Mechanics' Bank, n side Bridge, near Washington, (at Union Hotel,) Georgetown. Coumbe, John T., carpenter, e sie 131 w, btw D and E n. Cowing, G., clerk Treasure Department, n side I, btw 6 and 7 w. Cowling, E., livery stable, n side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Cox, Mrs. William, widow, s side C n, btw 3 and 4~ w. Cox, Mrs. Ellen, n side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Cox, W. W., clerk s side I n, btw 9 nd 10 w. Cox, C, widow, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Cox, Wm., constable, n side E s, btw 3 and 4 e. Cox, Rev., Methodist Pr. minister, e side Congress, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Cox, Walter S., attorney, s w corner Gay and Congress, Georgetown. Cox, Richard J., clerk, s side Gay, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Cox. J. E., leather dealer, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Coxe, Richard S., attorney, n ide F n, btw 6 and 7 w. 24 Abbrevatwion.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Coxe, George G., clerk Post Office Department, boards at Mrs. Spaulding's. Coyle, Fitzhugh, agricultural warehouse, w side, 7 w, btw D and Pa av. House, s side C n, btw 3 and 4i. Coyle, L., (Campbell &) H n, btw 6 snd 7 w. Coyle, Randolph, civil engineer, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Coyle, J. F., National Int. Office, n side Mo av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Coyle, James, old iron dealer, n e cor Green and Bridge, Georgetown. Craft, Philip, blacksmith, e side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. House, cor L n, and 8 w. Craig, Col. H. K., n side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Craig, J. H., police officer, e side 19 w, btw G and H n. Craig, Doctor, n side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Craig, Henry G., teacher, n side Beall, near Congress, Georgetown. Craig, Mrs., boarding house, s side Bridge, btw Bridge and Potomac, Georgetown. Craigin, Dr. C. H., office cor High and Prospect, Georgetown. House n side Dumbarton, near High, Georgetown. Crain, Thos., laborer, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Crampsey, John T., coachmaker and wheelwright, e side 8 w, btw M and N n. Crampsey, Mrs. E., fancy corset store, 8 side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Crampter, Mrs., widow, w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Crampton, John F., British Minister, s side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. Cramsheir, Miss, dressmaker, s side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Crandell, George, w sido 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Crandell, James; magistrate 6th ward, e side 7 e, btw G and I s. Cranch, Wm., Chief Judge D. C., e side Del av, btw B and C n. Cranch, W. G., clerk Patent Office, e side Del av, btw B and C n. Crane, Thomas I, saddler, w side 8 w, btw P and Q n. Crane, Michael, tavern, cor L s and 8 e. Cranston, Robert, carver, w side 10 w, btw B and C n. Cratty, Michael, laborer, n side A n, btw 2 and 3 w. Craver, Philip, coppersmith, w side 5 e, btw K and L s.. Crawford, T. Hartley, Judge of Criminal Court, cor 7 w and F n. Crawford, Adam, w side 8 e, btw G and F s. Crawford, Rachel, (col) laundress, s side E s, btw 3 and 4~ w. Crawford, W. R., attorney, Mrs. Lang's boarding h; office e side Montgomery, Georgetown. Cray, Oliver, laborer, e side N J av, btw L and M s. CREASER, T., Shoestore, s side F n, btw 8 and 9 w. Creecy, James R., clerk Treasury Department, w side 13 w, btw B and C s. Creighton, John, agricult'l implements, 7, near canal; h w side 10 w, btw B and C 5. Crews, John, shoemaker, w side 12 w, btw G and H n. House, s side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Crier, Berg, (col) wagoner, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Crider, Michael, clerk Census Office, w side 9 w, btw F and G n. CRIPPS, WM. McL., Chair Manufactory, e side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. CRIPPS, W. M., grocer, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w; h 11, btw Pa av and E n. Criter, Wm., huckster, end * 6 w, w side. Crittenden, T., n side-H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Crittenden, Josiah D., stonecutter, w side North Capitol, btw Md av and G nI Croggin, Thomas, blacksmith, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. Croggin, H. B., messenger Treas. Department, w side 12 w, btw Mass av and L D Croggin, John, grocer, e side 8w, btw F and G n. Crome, Mrs. H., milliner, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Cronin, Mrs. Margaret, widow, grocery, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Crook, George, gent., e side 4.1 w, btw C and Md av. Cropley, Samuel, grocer, s e corner market house; h corner Frederick and Bridge, Georgetown. Cropley, Mrs., s side 3d, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Cropley, Horatio, dyer, e side Potomac, btw Bridge and Prospect, Georgetown Cross, A. V., confectioner, cor of 7 w and G m 25 Abbrev/atons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Cross, Wm. B. B., attorney at law, office e side 7 w, btw D and E n. House s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Cross, A. V., blacksmith, n side G n, btw 6 and 7 w. Cross, Lloyd, grocer, n side K n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Cross, Henry L., shoemaker, n side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Cross, Alexander, finisher, s side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Cross, James, woodsawyer, w side 3 e, btw L and M s. Cross, Thomas B., blacksmith, n side K s, btw 14 and 15 e. Cross, Jeremiah, Navy Yard laboratory, n side Ga av, btw 10 and 11 e. Cross, W. B. B., attorney, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Cross, Thomas, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 9 and 10 e. Crossfield, James, printer, w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Crossfield, A. E., widow, n side M n, btw 8 and 9 w. Crossfield, Wm., clerk Bank Metropolis, n side G n, btw 21 and 22 w. Crosson, Doctor H. J., n side H n, btw 10 and 11 w. Crown, S., laborer, e side 10 w, btw M and N n. Crown, Saml., messenger Post Office, n side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Crown, John, grocer, 4th, cor Potomac, in Twenty Buildings, Georgetown. Crown, William, carpenter, e side Market, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Crnikshanks, Richard, clerk, n side Bridge, btw Potomac and High, Georgetown. Cruikshanks, Mrs., e side Potomac, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Cruit, John, watchmaker, n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w; h L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Cruit, Robert, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Cruit, Richard, horseshoer, n side C n, btw 6 and 7 w; h cor 4~ and Mo av. Cruit, John, silversmith, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Cruit, James, huckster, Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Crumbaugh, John, butcher, n side Bridge, extreme west, Georgetown. Crump, Danl., constable, w side 7 w, btw Va av and D s. Crump, D., carpenter, n side F n, btw 24 and 25 w. Crump, James T., grocer, s side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. Cruser, H., (col) feedman, s side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Crutchett, J., cor North Capitol and C. Crutchett, J. P., French cook, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Cryer, James, clerk City Post Office, w side 12 w, btw C and Va av. Cull, James, shoemaker, s side 8 e, btw K and L s. Cullum, John, engraver, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Culverwell, Mrs. M. A., n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Cumberland, Charles, n side C s, btw 13i and 14 w. Cummings, Charles, huckster, s side Beall, btw High and Washington, Georgetown. Cunningham, George, laborer, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Cunningham, Jane J., boarding h, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Cunningham, A. F., clerk Treasury Department, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Cunningham, Mrs., dressmaker, n side Va av, btw 17 and 18 w. Cunnington, Michael, laborer, e side 13i w, btw C and D s. Cunningham, Robert, huckster, e side Market, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Cunningham, Mrs., dressmaker, w side Congress, btw Gay and Bridge, Geo'town. Curran, Wm. W., reporter, s side I av, btw 3 and 41 w. Curran, Barney B., architeot, n side E s, btw 5 and 6 e. Currigan, Patrick, laborer, e side 41 w, btw F and G s. Curry, James, (col) laborer, w side 12 w, btw C and D n. Curry, John, grocer, n side C s, btw 3 and 4i w. Curson, Samuel, contractor, w side 7*w, btw R and S n. Curtain, James J., laborer, w side 41 w, btw G and H s. Curtin, Daniel, laborer, n side G n, btw N Cap and 1 e. Curtis, Henry B., carpenter, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Curtis, Thomas, (col) well-digger, e side 11 w, btw K and N Y av. Curtis, Benjamin R., Associate Justice Supreme Court, cor 4i and C n. Cusack, P., stonemason, s side A s, btw 1 and 2 e. Cushman, R. W., s side Ia av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Custard, William, carpenter, e side Bridge, btw West and Road, Georgetown. . I -:- 7 ". -. - I 7-.: — -,- -_:_.:.... — - II - - -. -- - -- - -.- ti.- - —. 26 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Cuthbert, James, refectory, e side 7 w, btw H and I n. Cutts, R. D., engineer, n side I n, btw 16 and 17 w. Cutts, J. Madison, chief clerk 2d Compt. Office, n side 15 w, btw N Y av and HI n. Cuviller, Joseph, gardener, n side s5, btw 11 and 12 e. D. Dacoursy, James, grocery, e side 6 w, btw H and I n. Dacy, F., confectioner, e side 12 w, btw C and A n. Dade, E. C., clerk Treasury Department, e side 19 w, btw F and G n. Daggy, P., clerk General Land Office, 8 w, btw H and I n. Dahlgren, Lieut. John A., U S N, w side 4' w, btw La av and C n. Dailey, Dr. 0., dentist, n side Pa av, btw 10 and 11 w. House n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Daldare, Jordine, stonecutter, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Dallas, S. J., clerk Treasury Department, w side 12 w, btw M and Mass av. Dallay, Hooper, grocer, n side L n, btw 12 and 13 w. Daily, Richard, (col) carter, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'tn. Dalton, John, hack-driver, e side 41 w, btw E and Va av. Dalton, Wil'iam, hackman, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Dalton, William, tailor, n side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Dankworth, Frederick, artist, Coast Survey, n side C s, btw 11 and 12 w. Daniel, Thomas C., clerk Treasury Department, boards Mrs. Spaulding's. Dant, William, bricklayer, n side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Dant, Thomas, tailor, s side Md av, btw 4+ and 6 w. Dant, Wm. T., hackman, n side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Dant, F. X., & Co., clothiers, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Dant, William, messenger Capitol, n side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Dant, J., (col) laborer, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Dany, Peter, shoemaker, s side N Y av, btw 14 and 15 w. Darley, Franklin, printer, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 w. Darnell, F. H., painter, w side 18 w, btw H and I n. Darnes' livery stable, Bridge, btw Potomac and Market, Georgetown. Darnes, Mary, s side Bridge, near Mayor's office, Georgetown. Darrel, W. S., clerk Post Office, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Dashiell, Rev. Mr., (Methodist Union Chapel.) Dashiell, Mrs. E., milliner, s side Bridge, near Jefferson, Georgetown. Dasy, J., laborer, s side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Datcher, Thomas, (col) laborer, e side 1 w, btw B and C s. Datcher, C., shoemaker, (col) e side 15 w, btw Pa av and F n. Davey, Mrs. Eliza, confectionary, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Davidge, W. D., attorney, s side La. av, btw 4+ and 6 w. Davidson, John B., carpenter, w side 11 w, btw E and F s. Davidson, S. G., attorney, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. Davidson, John H., carpenter, n side M s, btw 9 and 10 e. Davidson, John, flour wareluse, s side Water, near Congress. House, s e cor Gay and Montgomery, Georgetown. Davis, James, shoe store, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. House w side 4 w, btw G and H n. Davis, Mrs. J. A., teacher, e side 4+ w, btw Pa av and C n. Davis, Elias, laborer, w side 3, btw I and K n. Davis, Miss Catherine, furnished rooms, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Davis, Edward, shoemaker, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Davis, William, e side 7 l, btw N and O n. Davis, Henry, laborer, cor 7 w and 0 n. Davis, Mary, widow, w side 8 w, btw M and N n. Davis, George G., furniture store, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Davis, Henry S,, carpenter, w side 9 w, btw E and F n. Davis, Mrs. D. W., boarding, s side Pa av, btw 4+ and 6 w. 27 Abbrevations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Davis, Addison, laborer, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Davis, Abel G., Navy Yard, e side 11 e, btw G and I s. Davis, James B., grocer, n side L s, btW 3 and 4 e. Davis, William, moulder, n side K s,' btw 3 and 4 e. Davis, John, n side I s, btw 10 and 11 e. Davis, George, cooper, s side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Davis, WVilliam M., carpenter, s side G s, btw 9 and 10 e. Davis, Richard, music store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Davis, J., refectory, s side Pa av btw 6 and 7 w. Davis, Joseph W., letter-carrier, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. Davis, John, laborer, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Davis, Dr. Alexander M., s side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Davis, Thomas J., tailor, w side 8 e, btw I and J s. House n side K s, btw 9 and 10 e. Davis, Edward, shoemaker, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. House 7 w, near L n. Davis, Ari, machinist, w side 6 w, btw K and N Y av. Davis, James Y., hatter, (Todd,) e side 6 w, btw F and G n. Davis, George MI., bank clerk, cor 11 w and G n. Davis, John, paper-hanger, s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Davis, Eli, shoemaker, 12 w, btw N Y av, and I n. House w side 11 w, btw N Y av and H n. Davis, Mrs., mantua-maker, w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Davis, William, coal merchant, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Davis, G. T., carpenter, e side 8 w, btw E and F n. Davis, Robert, laborer, cor 4 w and M n. Davis, H. J., police officer, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w Davis, E. Charles, clerk Land Office, s side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Davis, C. A., clerk War Department, n side H n, btw 19 and 20 w. Davis, Mrs., corset-maker. n slde H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Davis, Joseph, carpenter, e side 12 w, btw B and C s. Davis, Mrs., dress-maker, n side C s, btw 13 and 131 w. Davis, David, n side D s, btw 131 and 14 w. Davis, J. S., w side 7 e, btw L and M s. Davis, Mrs. B. A., widow, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Davis, R., clothing store, s side Bridge, few doors east of market house, Geo'town. Davis, Saml., lottery office, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'tu. Davis, Mrs. James, near n w cor West and Washington, Georgetown. Davis, John, tavern, e side High, btw Gay and Dumbarton, Georgetown. Davis, Gustavus, huckster, w side Jefferson, Georgetown. Davis, John, tailor, e side Market space, Georgetown. Davis, Sarah, (col) s side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Davis, Mary, (col) laundress, w side 6 e, btw E and Pa av. Davison, John, wood-merchant, n side G n, btw 7 and 8 w. Davison, Samuel, constable, e side 10 w, btw B and C n. DAVISON, JOSEPH, Brewery n side K n, btw 26 and 27 w. Daw, Reuben, gunsmith, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington; h 8 sid6 Bridge, next Farmeros and Mechanics' Bank, Georgetown. House s side K n, btw 26 and 27 w. Dawes, Richard M., n side N Y av btw 2 and 3 w. Dawson, Edward, barber, s side E n, btw 7 and 8 w. Dawson, A., hatter, s side K h, btw 11 and 12 w. Dawson, Sam., (col) waiter, s side N n, btw 9 and 10 w. Dawson, Wm., constable, 4 e cor 1 and Fayette, Georgetown. Daws, Misses, hat-trimmers, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Daws, William, sadler, w side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Daws, Rufus, clerk Treasury Department, e side Del av, btw B and C n. Day, R., (col) laborer, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Dayton, A. 0., 4th Auditor Treas Dep't, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Dayton, Mr., n side West, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. I 4 28 Abbremviat.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Deakins, Mrs. John, grocer, w side Lingan, btw 1 and 2, Georgetown. Dean, Hiram, laborer, w side 7 e, btw L and M s. Dean, George, rigger, s side E s, btw 6 and 7 e. Dean, Mr., (ropewalk) s side West, extreme east, Georgetown. Dearing, George, carpenter, w side 41 w, btw Pa av and Mo av. Decatur, Mrs., (Commodore) n side 2, near College, Georgetown. De Chaner, John, hair-dresser, n side E n, btw 8 and 9 w. Dechman, D., grocer, n side B s, btw 1 and 2 w. Deeble, Edward, bookbinder, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Deeble, Joseph, bookbinder, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. DEETH, S. G., Bookseller, at late residence of George Templeman, Georgetown. Defalco, Pasquale, musician, s side E s, btw 9 and 10 e. Degges, Edward, plasterer, cor I1 e and M s. Degges, Robert H., carpenter, n side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Degges, William, carpenter, n side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Degges, Edwin, carpenter, n side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Degrofft, A., carpenter, n side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Deitz, Mrs. W. H., boarding house, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. De Krafft, J. W., clerk Interior Department w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Delany, H., (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Delany C., (col) hackman, s side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Delany, Michael, custom-house, (California,) n side Mo av, btw 41 and 6 w. Delany, Mrs., (col) n side D s, btw 5 and 6 e. De la Roche, Captain, engineer, s w cor Washington and Beall, Georgetown. Delarue, Mrs., fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Dellaway, J. W., segar store, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. House, 19 w, btw I and K n. Dellinger, Henry, carpenter, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Delphy, O. R., cabinetmaker, w side 12 w, btw M and N n. Demenow, Charles, cigar store, w side 19 w, btw H n and Pa av. Dement, Richard, clerk Post Office Department, boards at Mrs. Kesley's, Pa av. Denham, Z. W., clerk architect's office, Adams's Express Building. Denham, C., bookbinder, w side 10 w, btw H and N Y av. Denham, A., clerk, e side 19 w, btw N Y av and F n. Dening, Major St. Clair, U.S. A., n side Pa av, btw 18 and 19 w. DENNIS, J., Jr., Patent Agent, w side 7 w, btw E and F a. Dennis, Thomas, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Dennison, John T., printer, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Dennison, William, printer, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Dennison, John, carpenter, s side Bridge, near Mayor's office, Georgetown. Dennison, Thos., boarding house, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Wash'n, Geo'tn. Dennison, John, huckster, e side Congress, btw West and Beall, Georgetown. Dennison, Sanford, fisherman, n side Water, east part, Georgetown. Dent, Miss Emma, n side Gay, near High, Georgetown. De Osma, J. Y., Peruvian Minister, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Department of Interior, s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Department of State, s side Pakv, near 15 w. Department of War, s skie Pa av, near 17 w. Department of Treasury, e side 15 w, near Pa av. Department of Navy, w side 17 w, near Pa av. Derrick, Mrs. W. S., widow, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Derrick, A. HI., clerk State Deparinent, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. De Saules, P., Waverley House, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. DE SELDING & WYLIE, Law and Agency Office, Notaries Public and Commis sioners of Deeds, w side V w. opposite Odd Fellow's Hall. De Selding, Charles, e side 6 w, next cor F n. Desmond, D., restaurant, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Devaughn, Harriet, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Devaughn, Dr. Samuel, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Devaughn, Mrs., seamtress, n side H n, btw 19 and 20 w. 29 e Abbreiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n ngrth, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Deveny, C., dry goods, w side 8 e, btw I and J s. Devereux, Robert, cartman, s side G s, btw 5 and 6 e. Devlin, John S., 8 e cor Pa av and 2 e. De Weall, George, s side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Dewdney, John, county constable, e side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Dexter, Mrs. Emily, furnished rooms, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. DEXTER & CALVERT, National Hotel, cor Pa av and 6 w. Dice, John, laborer, w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Dice, George, laborer, w side 10 w, btw L and M n. Dick, Robert, farmer, n side Gay, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Dick, John W., tailor, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Dick, Moses, (col) carter, e side 11 w, btw Mass av and K n. Dick, L., (col) servant, s side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. Dickins, Asbury, Secretary of Senate, n side F n, near 13 w. Dickins, F. A., agent United States claims, office opposite Treasury Department. Dickins, Thos. W., clerk Senate, n side A, btw 1 e and Del av. Dickinson, J. P., clerk Pension Office, e side 12 w, btw M n and Mass av. Dickson, John, (& Gordon,) wood and coal, &c., n side Water, near the bridge; lumber-yard s side Water; house s w cor Green and Stoddard, Georgetown. Dickson, John, coach shop, w side Green, near Bridge, Georgetown. Dickson, -, watchman, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Dier, W. J., carpenter, s side Bridge, extreme west, Georgetown. Diggs, Mrs. L., (col) laundress, e side 10 w, btw M and N n. Diggs, R. H., carpenter, e side 20 w, btw G and H n. Diggle, James, carpenter, cor N and 4~ w. Digny, H., gas works, n side Md av, btw 3 and 4i w. Dille, H. W., clerk arsenal, s end 41 w. Dillow, William, grocer, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Dines, MAaria, (col) laundress, s side C s, btw 4~ and 6 w. Dingel, Valentine, tailor, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Dison, Robert, (col) brickmaker, s side C s, btw 2 and 3 w. Divine, Lewis, printer, w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Dixon, Mrs., (col) servant, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Dixon, Mrs. R., widow, w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Dixon, James, laborer, e side 10 w, btw I and K s. Dixon, William, clerk navy store, n side E s. btw 4 and 5 e. Dobbins, W. B., bootmaker, cor L s and 8 e. Dobson, J., tailor, w side 20 w, btw K and L n. Dodd, Reuben, wagoner, e side 10 w, btw D and E s. Dodge, Robert, s w cor Stoddard and Montgomery, Georgetown. Dodge, Frank, s e cor Stoddard and Washington, Georgetown. Dodge, Hamilton, merchant, n e cor West and Washington, Georgetown. Dodge, Charles, cor West and Congress, Georgetown. Dodge, F. & A. H., importers, &c., s side Water, btw High and Congress, Geo'town Dodge, Francis, sr., (deceased) family, n e cor Gay and Congress, Georgetown. Dodson, James, (Clagett &,) house 6 w, btw E and F n. Dodson, Samuel B., e side 6 w, btw E and F n. Dodson, James, (col) woodsawy*, w side 3 w, btw E and Va av. Dodson, Aivry, (col) laundress, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Donaldson, C., huckster, w side 41, btw G and H n. Donaldson, Dr. R. B., dentist, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Donaldson, James, omnibus driver, e side 20 w, btw Pa av and H n. Donalson, William, carpenter, s sic F s, btw 8 and 9 w. Donelan, Rev. J. B., (St. Matthew's Catholic Church,) n side 15 w, btw H and I n, Donelan, Edward, stonecutter, w side N Cap, btw Mass av and G a. Donlin, Thomas, laborer, e side 6 e, btw A and B s. Donn, A., painter, w side 4i, btw F and G s. DONN, JOHIN M., & G. W., furnishing store, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w, Donn, John M, (& G. W.,) house 12 w, btw G and H n. DonD, G. W., (& John M.,) house w ide H n, btw 4 and.5 w. Abbrev/tionss.-AlU points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw betweenj cor corner, (col) colored, aV avenue, h house. Donn, O. P., w side H n, btW 4 and 5 w. Donn, Joseph W. H., furnishing store, s side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Donn, Thomas C., magistrate, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w, House s side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Donnell, J. 0., n side H n, btw 17 and,18 w. Donoho, Thomas S., attorney, n side N n, btw 13 and 14 W. Donovan, Randall, laborer, e side 41 w, btw C and Md av. Dorothy, Washington, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw N.Y. av and L n. Dorsett, F. R., carpenter, shop n side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. House w side 18 w, btw I and K n. Dorsett, James, clerk Post Office Department, s side K n, btw 17 and 18 *. Doudin, Charles stonecutter, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Dougal, W. H., engraver, e side 15 w, btw F and N Y av. DORSEY, P. W., Hotel and Wagon Yard, corner 7 w and I n. Dorsey, E. J., painter, s side Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Dorsey, Mrs., (col) store, w side Potomae, btw 1 and Prospect, Georgetown, Dorsey, J., (col) whitewasher, n side N Y av, btw 4 and 5 w. Dorsey, Catherine, (col) laundress, e side Conn av, btw I and K n. Dory, Captain, s side West, 2 doors from Congress, Georgetown. Dotzbe, John, tailor, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Dougherty, Metropolis Livery Stable, s side D n, btw 183 and 14 w. Dougherty, John, laborer, e side 2 w, btw G n and Mass av. Dougherty, Hugh, brickmaker, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Dougherty, William, superin't Washington Monument, e side 18 w, btw E and n, Dougherty, Henry, tailor, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Douglas, William, S side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Douglas, 8. A., U S Senator, corner I and N J av. Douglass, William, carpenter, s side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Douglass, Lewis, (col) drayman, e side 12 w, btw K and L n. Douglass, James, carpenter, n side F n, btw N J av and 2 w. Douglass, S. E., woodyard, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Douglass, John, (col) whitewasher, n side 15 w, btw L and M n, DOUGLASS, H., Green-house, cor 15 w and G n. Douglass) H., (col) laborer, e side 131 w, btw D and B n. Douglass, John, restaurant, s side La av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Dove, John, carpenter, e side N J av, btw K and L s. Dove, Johu, cartman, w side 8 w, btw L and M n, Dove, W. T., coal-yard, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. House e side 19 w, btw G and H n. Dove, Dr. George M., n side I s, btw 6 and 7 e. Dover, J., (col) porter, n side H n, btw 13 and 14 w, D)ovilliers, Dr. L., e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Dow, Mrs. J. E., widow, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 W. Dowden, Mrs. E., seamstress, e side 14 w, btw HEl and I n. Dowling, John, clerk Indian Office, n side I n btw 6 and 7 w, Dowling, P., stonecutter, n side N Y av, btW 2 and 3 w. Dowling, James, tavern, Bridge, btw Montgomery and the Bridgoi Georgeio*t. DOWNER, R. M., Segar-storb n side Pa av, btw 11 and 12 w. Down, John, bricklayer, w sid-i 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Downing, Joseph, carprnter, e side 8 w, btw L and N Y av. House n side D n, btw 13 and 14 w. )DoWning, William, n side M n, btw 8 and 9 w. Downs, William, painter, n side s, btw 2 and 3 w: Downs, John, Navy Yard, n sideI s, btw 9 and 10 e. Doyle, Thomas, cabinetmaker, w side Potomac, btw 3 and 4, Georigetown D)rake, Willard, w side 11 F, btw E and F n. Drain, Charles, messenger Indian officej e side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n Draper, Mrs. Susannah, widow, Me av, btw 3 and 4i w. Doyle, Robert, stonemason, w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Doyle, George cabinetmaker, s side L ni btw 6 and 7 w. I -. I , - - -.. . 80 Abbretitions.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between) cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, .Dree, -, cartman, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Drew, Edward M., merchant tailor, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. House w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Drew, G. W., cloth-dresser, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Drew, William 0., carpenter, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass af. Drill, Mr., miller, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown, Drover's Rest, a mile or two out, new cut road, Georgetown. Drudge, James, blacksmith; shop n side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. House cor Va av and 6 e. Drummond, John, carpenter, e side 41 w, btw F and G s. Drury, William, brickmaker, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Drury, Samuel, magistrate, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w, Drury, John H, w side Vt av, btw K and L n. Dubant, P. M., barber and restaurant, cor Pa av and 3 w. DI)ubant M., barber, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w; h e side 13-,, btw C and D, Dudley, Henry, gun-carriage maker, arsenal, s end 4~ w. Duffey, Mrs. Eliza, Frederick, btw 7 and 8, Georgetown. Duffy, Thomas, house carpenter, e side 3 w, btw G and Mass av, Duffy, Andrew, tinner, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Duffy, Michael, grocer, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Duffy, MIrs. E., widow, s side A s, btw 1 and 2 e. Duhamel, Dr. W. J, C., w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av, Duivan, MAichael, coachman, s side F s, btw 4i and 6 w. Dulen, MArs., widow, e side 4 e, btw L and AM 9. Duley, Mlichael, clerk in Capitol, w side 4 w, btw B and C so Dully, Mlichael, laborer, e side 3 w, btw Md av and C s, Dulim, J. V., & Co., blacksmiths, Me av, btw 3 and 41 w. Dulin, William, blacksmith, w side 41 w, btw G and H s. Dummer, Charles, clerk Treasury Department, w side 13 w, btw G and IH n Dunaly, William, laborer, w side 2 w, btw C and D n. Dunarvier, William, carpenter, cor Mass av and 15 w. D)unavin, John, laborer, w side 16 w, btw M and N n. Dunavin, D., laborer, w side 16 w, btw L and M n. Dunbar, Mrs., seamstress, Frederick, btw 1 and 2, Georgetown. Dunbar, Jerry, (col) laborer, w side 11 w, btw L and M n. Duncan, Stephen, n side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Duncanson, J. A. M., clerk Post Office Dep't, n side H n) btw 9 and 10 w, Dunham, L. J., feed store, n side B n, btw 10 and 11 w. House s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Dunkin, Henry, (col) waiter, n side F n, btw 18 and 19.W, Dunlop, H., driver, e side 14 w, btw L and M n. Dunlop, Judge James, s e cor Gay and Green, Georgetown Dunn, Ellen, n side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Dunn, Mary, boarding h, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Dunn, Mrs., widow, laundress, n side A n, btw 2 and 3 wa Dunn, Samuel, brickmaker, n side n s, btw 41 and 6 w. Dunn, Peter, head cook in garrison, n side K s, btw 9 and 10 e. Dunnington, Charles W. C., princi]l police at Capitol, n side B si btw N J a ad 1 e. Dunnington, J. T., huckster, e side 20 w, btw H and I n, Dunniven, W., laborer, s side Md av, btw 47 and 6 w. Dunscombe, Mrs. Jane, e side 11 w, btw-F and G n. Durham, Mrs. C. F., (col) widow, s ide Pa av, btw 3 and 4 e, Durham, James H., boarding house, Carroll Place, btw E Cap and A sG Dusby, Lemuel, finisher in iron, n side I's, btw 11 and 13 e. Dutton, Thomas, machinist, s side B s, btw 6 and 7 w. Duvall, Mrs. L. dressmaker, w side 7 w, btw D and E n; boards cor 7 w and E t, Duvall & Brother, merchant tailors, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w. Duvall, W. T., (& Brother,) h Mo av, near 4- w. Duvyall, John P., laborer, cor 6 w and II a. ,-, ill --- - -.1 1.. - t -. 8'i 32 Abbre/t/ons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h honse. Duvall, Jackson, (& Brother,) n side C n, btw 3 and 41 w. Duvall, Samuel, grocer, n side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Dnvall, Eli, clerk Patent Office, n side A n, btw 1 e and Del av. Duvall, Mrs. James, n side G s, btw 9 and 10 e. Duvall, Washington, block-maker, Navy Yard, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Duvall, B., merchant tailor, n side Inal av, btw 1 and 2 w. Duvall, Wm., machinist, s side 2, Petit's new house, Georgetown. IDuvan, William, grocer, n side E s, btw 3 and 4~ w. IDuvine, Hugh, tailor, at Welch's, n side Bridge, west of Congress, Georgetown. Dyer, Benjamin F., feed store, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Dyer, Dr. J. L., near cor 7 w and G n. Dyer, George F., grocer, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. DYER, E. C., Importer Wines and Segars, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House 11 w, btw G and H n. Dyer, Margaret, seamstress, n side I n, btw 7 and 8 w. Dyer & Skippen, merchant tailors, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Dyer, Joseph, shoemaker, e side Warren, Georgetown. Dynes, Mary, (col) w side 10 w, btw L and M n. Dyson, Owen, n side E Cap s, btw 2 and 3 e. E. Eames, Charles, ass't editor Wash'n Union, n side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Easler, A., huckster, s side East Cap, btw 5 and 6 e. Eagen, Peter, grocer, cor 41 w and F s. Eagliston, John, butcher, e side N J av, btw K and L n. Eagliston, S., butcher, n side N Y av, btw 6 and 7 w. Earl, Richard, hackdriver, w side 20 w, btw F and H n. Earl, Robert, livery stable, n side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Earp, J. W., painter and glazier, cor E and 9 w. Easby, Wm., Commissioner of Public Buildings, office basement Capitol. House, cor 8 e and Pa av. Easby, John W., shipbuilder, n side G n, btw 20 and 21 w. Easby, H. N. & J. W., lumber yard, D, btw 25 and 26, near Observatory. Easby, H. N., (& J. W.) h D, btw 26 and 27 w. East Capitol street, running east from centre of Capitol. Eastman, Captain Seth, U. S. A., n side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Easton, John, carpenter, at Pettit's, w side Potomac, btw 4th and 5th, Geo'towna Eaton, Mrs. M. A., boarding house, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Eaton, John, attorney, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Eaton, Mary A., grocery, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Eaton, Mrs. Susan, widow, n side K s, btw 3 and 4 e. Ebberly, William, shoemaker, w side High, two doors from Prospect, Georgetown. Ebbert, Mr., currier, s side 2d, near High, Georgetown. Ebeling, M., grocer, cor N n and 5 w. Eberley, Danl., cabinetmaker, e side 7 w, btw N and 0 n. EBERLY, ANTHONY, Stove Dealer, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Eberbach, J. H., restaurant,4 side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Eckard, Rev. J. R., (2d Presbyterian church) s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Eckardt, Thos., confectioner, n side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Eckloff, E. C., tailor, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Eckloff, J. W., clerk at Washington Monument, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Eckloff, G. F., tailor, n side Laav, btw 6 and 7 w. Ecton, E., blacksmith, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. EDDY, STEPHEN, Jeweller, n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6w; boards at Mrs. Taylot's Edelin, Edward, w side N J av, btw K and L s. Edelin, Mrs., widow, s side H n, btw 12 and 13 w. Edgar, Joseph, Commissioner of Public Buildings, w side 3 w, btw B and C n. EDGAR, JOHN, Professor of Music, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. a 33 Abbrem ons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Edes, Mrs., s side Green, btw Beall and Dumbarton, Georgetown. Edes, Wm. H., flour merchant, warehouse n side Water, btw High and Congress; h s side Gay, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Edgerter, Joseph, (col) laborer, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Edmondson, Mrs. Mary L., widow, w side 6 w, btw D and E a, Edmondston, E., shoemaker, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. House n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Edmonson, Mr., clerk, n side West, btw Gay and High, Georgetown. Edmonson, Mr., miller, w side Frederick, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Edmonston, E. A., grocer, cor Mass av and 6 w. Edmonston, Franklin, printer, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Edmonston, Chas., carpenter, n side G n, btw 6 and 7 w. House, I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Edmonston, Jackson, carpenter, s side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Edmonston, Decies, baker, n side High, btw Beall and West, Georgetown. Edwards, Mrs. Catharine, boarding, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Edwards, James L., s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Edwards, John S., agent for claims, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Edwards, L., grocer, w side 12 w, btw M and Mass av. Edwards, Saml., clerk General Post Office, w side 13 w, btw B and C s. Edwards, Thos., grocer, cor I and 15 w. Edwards, Jas., watchman navy yard, w side 7 e, btw G and I s. Edwards, G., musician, marine barracks, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. Edwards, James M., carpenter, w side 23 w, btw H and I n. Edwards, Wm., plasterer, w side North Capitol, btw B and C n. Edwards, J. L., s side F n, btw 19 and 20 w. Egan, Peter, grocer, e side 4~ w, btw E and F s. EGAN, WM., & SON, Dry Goods, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Eglen, Jas., Major U.S. A., n side B s, btw 2 and 3 e. Eglin, Mrs. Sarah, n side Mass av, btw N Jav and 4 w. Eglin, J. H., laborer, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Eichen, Rodolph, baker, cor 3 w, and F n. Eigentroth, G., shoemaker, s side Pa avenue, btw 19 and 20 w. Eikens, Wm., gardener, w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Eivai, John, stonecutter, s side Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Ela, R., s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Elbert, John, tailor, w side 10 w, btw N Y av and K. Eldridge, Platt, & Stewart, attorneys, e side 15 w, btw Pa av and F n. Eliason, E. A., tanner, n e cor High and Dumbarton; h out High, e side, G'town. Eliot, Dr. Johnson, opposite Odd Fellow's Hall, 7 w. Eliot, Wallace, druggist, cor F n and 12 w. Eliot, Wm. G., clerk Post Office Department, s side Ia av, btw 3 and 41 w. Elkins, S., (col) blacksmith, btw 4~ and 6 w. Ellicott, James P., engineer, n side I s, btw 7 and 8 e. Elliot, Jefferson, omnibus driver, n side E s, btw 3 and 4+ w. ELLIOT, WM. P., Patent Agent, office cor 8 w and F n. House, North Capitol, btw B and C n. Elliot, Seth A., clerk in Senate, 10, Capitol Hill, near N J av. Elliot, G., clerk Land Office, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Elliot, Wm., clerk Navy Department, e side 20 w, btw G and H n. Ellis,, cartdriver, w side 41 w, btw-Md av and C s. Ellis, J. B., warden of penitentiary, foot of 4+ w. Ellis, Edward, (& Bro.) carpenter, h r side 8 w, btw G and H n. Ellis, V., attorney at law, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Ellis, Wm. M., chief engineer navy yard, w side 8 e, btw G and H s. Ellis, John, watchman Patent i)ffice, e side 6 w, btw F and G n. Ellis & Bro., carpenters, s side H n, btw 7 and 8 w. Ellis, Henry, grocer, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Ellis, James, carpenter, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Ellis, M., gunner, w side 11 e, btw I aad K s. 3 60)4 1Abbreteatiorts.-All points start from the Calitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, l,tw ].etween, cor corner, (col) ~,1ored, av avenue, hi house. _ ~~~~~ ~ ~~~._ _ ___. _._ _. __.._..._._ Ellis, Mirs. Mary, widow, n side Ga av, btw 8 and 9 e. Ellis, r, s sidle Market, near Water, Georgetown. Ellis, FIrancis, carpenter, w side Potomac, bitw Bridge and lProspect, Georgetown. Ellis, (oorg,e, grocery, e side Fayette, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Ellis, lichiard, grocery, n side Water,' btw Potonmac aid Iligh, (; eorgectown. Elumore & TrI-ping, painters, cor 8 w and D n. Elmore, lRicihard, (& Topping) hi w side 8 w, btw G and 1I n. Elmiore, James, painter, s side H n, btw 8 and 9 w. Elvin, Mary Ann, widow, n side Md av, btw 9 and 10 w. Elwell, Francis, musician, w side 8 w, btw E and C s. Emerson, George WV., butcher, n side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Emerson, James, blacksmith, w side 7 e, btw L and M s. Emainert, Henry, tinner, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 21) w. Eniory, MI. G., stonecutter, e side 2 w, btw B and (' n; h iMass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Engell)reghlt, Charles, tavern, w side 1 w, btw B and C n. Engle, 1)., baker, n side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. English, 1)David, jr., & Son, hardware, Bridge, btw Congress andI lligli; house of Davi,l s e cor 1st and Potomac, Georgetown. English, Tlenry, hardware, n side Gay, west of Monotgomery, Georgetown. ELn,gli,l, Miss Lydia, n e cor Gay and Wtslhington, Georgetown. Ennis, (regory, n side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Ennis, Mrs., boarding house, n side A n, btw 1 e and Del av. Enlis, J. F., attorney at law, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. Entwistle, T. B., carpenter, La av, btw 6 and 7 w; h w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Ernolf, George, bootmaker, n side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Erwin, S. B., clerk Navy )epartmenlt, 12 w, btw F and G n. Eslin, Win., brickmniaker, w side 8 w, btw 0 and P n. Espey, Janiies, (Lee &) s side IMd av, btw 41 and 6 w. Espey & Morrison, druggists, cor 7 w and E n. Espey, S. i., (& Morrison) druggist, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Espey, John, bookbinder, s side F n, btw 17 and 18 w. House, n side G n, btw 20 and 21 w. Essex, Josiah, carpenter, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Essex, Jaiiies F., flour merchant a'd cooper, warehouse s side Water, btw Hligh and.Aqueduct; h s side HIighl, near Water, Georgetown. Etchison, Lemuel, stonemason, e side 6 w, btw G and II n. Etciison, Jamies, work on canal, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. European Hotel, (W. Levy) n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Eustace, Philip C., coanebmaker, w side 12 w, btw E s and Md av. Evans, J. D., grocer, cor 11 e and K s. Evans, Walter, laborer, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Evans, Mrs., widow, n side I s, btw 11 and 13 e. Evans, John, jr., hatter, n side Pa nv, btw 12 and 13 w. Evans, C., grocer, w side 9 w, btw B and C n; h cor 9 w and I n. Evans, Isaac, stonecutter, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Evans, W. T., druggist, cor 7 w and It n. Evans, Jane, boarding hlous a side Md av, btw 131 and 14 w. Evans, E., grocer, w side 9, btw B and La av; h I n, first door below 9 w. Evans, J. T., jr., n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Evans, Edward, sr., blacksmith, w side 8 e, btw E and G a. Evans, Edward, jr., clerk, w side S e, btw E, and G s. Evans, Traverse, shoemaker, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Evans, E., attorney, s side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Evans, F. S., Agent for Claims, opposite Treasury Department. House, n side M n, btw 9 and 10 w. Evans, B., clerk Treasuy Department, e side 14 w, btw -I anll tI t. Evans, Mrs., milliner, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Evans, PBurton, barber, n side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Evely, James, clerk Pension Office, w side 19) w, btw G and II n. Everett, Dr. S. W., w side 7 w, btw G and H a. Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, a north, e east, v west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Everett, Thlomas T., Examiner Patent Office, a side Ml n, btw 9 and 10 W. Everett, Charles, general agenlt, cor M n and D)el av Everett, Edward, Secretary of State, cor 18 w and C n. E'verett, Dr. S. WV., w si, le 6 w, btw ( a,i ll n. Everly,, stove st)re, w side 7 w, btw G and I] n Ewbajik, Thomazs, e side 6 w, btw D and E. Exclhange Bank, (Selden, Wither,s & (,o.) w side 7 w, btw Pa av and D n. F. Fagan, Mary Ann, widow, s side Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Fairfax, V. MA. C., civil engineer, s side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 e. Falconer, Jamnes HI., carlIeliter, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. Fales, C. W., miessenger Treasury Department, n side M n, btw 8 and 9 w. Fales, N. W., clerk Ordnance Department, n side HI n, btw 9 and 10 w. Farley, Edwvard W., messenger Sixth Auditor's Office, w side 8 w, btw G and IH n. Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, s e cor Bridge and Congress, Georgetown. Farnhaim, R., bookstore, cort Pa av and 11 w; h M n, btw 11 and 12 w. Farr, -, Exchange Office, e side 1o w, )tw Pa av and 1, n. Farrar,, n side Afo av, btw 4- and 6 w. Farwell, George, Coast Survey, w side N J av, htw D and E s. Faulkner, Joseph, baker, w side 7 w, btw Va av and 1). FAULK-NER, VWMA. IT., Shlirtmaker, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4- w. Faultner, Samuel, boatbuilder, Water, btw Scott's Row and High, Georgetown. Falnce, 1onrad, fishdlealer, n side MId av, btw 18o and 14 w. Fanuce, George, fislidealer, w side 13-1 w, btw Md av and D s. Fearson, Mr., grocer, w side High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Fearson, Samuel, wood yard, s sidle Water, next the bridge; h, n e cor Water and Congresss, Georgetown. Fearson, Jos. N., grocer and ship chandler, s side Water, btw H-igh and Aqueduct; It, w si(le ('ongress, Georgetown. Feeney, Wm., confectioner, n side Pa tav, btw 2 and 3 w. Felger, Francis, musician, w side 7 e, btw E and C.G s. Fell, John, leatherstore, e side 9) w, btw I and N Y av. Fendall, P. R., District Attorney, s side Ia av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Fenley, Edward, Josephl, and John, plasterer, painter, and carpenter, s side West, extreme east, Georgetown. Fetnell, Walter II., farmer, s sidlc Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Fennell, Simon, shoemaker, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Fenton, Win. R., printer, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 w. Fenton, Charles W., clerk Treasury Department, n side G n, btw 8 and 9 w. Fenwick, R. M. A., restaurant, basement cor Pa av and 1 w. Fenwick, Mrs., e side Fayette, opposite Catholic Academy, Georgetown. Fenwick, Frank, weaver, w side Lingan, Georgetown. Fearson, Robert, grocer, w side Market space, Georgetown. Ferguson, Alfred B., gunsmith, e jde N J av, btw M and N s. Ferguson, Rev. W. W., n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Ferguson, John, clerk First'('omptroller's Office, s side L n, btw 7 and 8 w. Ferguson, James R., carpenter, n side E s, btw 2 and 3 e. Ferman, Mrs., widow, w side 13 w, htw G and H n. Ferril, Dennis, waterman, s side D s, )tw 131 and 14 w. Fhrester, Mrs., widow, s side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. Fickett, Mrs. Jane, widow, tailoress, n side C n, btw 18 and 19 w. Fidny, MArs. Martha, n side N st btw 1 e and N. av. Fiel, D., tinner, cor F n and 11 w. Fiell, Wm. D., clerk, e side 14 w, btw F n and Pa av. Fields, George, musician, a side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Flelds, Mrs. Jane, widow, confectioner, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 e. Fields, George, (col) laborer, n side Va av, btw South Capitol and 1 w. 35 Abbretiat-os.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Fill, John, Prof. Penmanship and Mathematics, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Fillebrown, Thos., chief clerk Bureau Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department, n side H n, btw 19 and 20 w. Fillius, Jacob, laborer, w side 3 w, btw Va av and D s. Fillmore, Millard, Presd't U. S., President's house, s side Pa av, btw 15 and 17 w. Fillmore, M. P., private secretary, same place. Finch, D., painter, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Finckman, Conrad, restaurant, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Finegan, P., e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Finigan, Charles, hackman, n side G s, btw 5 and 6 e. Fischer, Mrs. Wm., widow, music store, n side Pa av, btw 11 and 12 w. House, s side C n, btw 3 and 4~ w. Fischer, Charles, clerk Treasury Department, w side 11 w, btw K and L n. Fisher, T. J., clerk, w side 12 w, btw N Y av and H. Fisher, Morris, confectioner, e side 7 w, btw H and I n. Fisher, Percival, machinist, s side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Fisher, David, (col) hackman, n side I n, btw 15 and 16 w. Fitch, Patrick, grocer, w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Fitman, T., clerk Pension Office, n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Fitten, William H., finisher, e side 13 e, btw G and I s. Fitz, Patrick, laborer, e side 2 w, btw G and Mass av. Fitzgerald, John, laborer, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. Fitzgerald, Patrick, laborer, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. Fitzgerald, J., boarding house, n side Pa av, btw 8 and 4~ w. Fitzgerald, Wm. A., printer, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Fitzgerald, lMIrs. Susan, widow, grocery, n side E n, btw 12 and 13 w. Fitzgerald, M., laborer, n side G n, btw 2 and 3 w. Fitzgerald, Susan, (col) laundress, s side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Fitzgerald, Davis, grocer, n side F n, btw 2 and 3 w. Fitzgerald, E., carpenter, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Fitzgerald, W. P. N., attorney, n side M n, btw 9 and 10 w. Fitzgerald, John, laborer, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Fitzpatrick, Wm. J., architect, office Adam's Express Building. Fitzpatrick, John C., clerk Senate, B, btw 1 and N J av. Fitzpatrick, John, shoemaker, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Fitzhugh, Samuel, clerk General Post Office, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Fitzhugh, H. G., carpenter, n side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. House, w side 11 w, btw I and K n. Fitzhugh, John W., carpenter, e side 12 w, btw I and K n. Fitzhugh, Michael, laborer, s side A n, btw N J av and 2 w. Fitzhugh, Wm. M., Union Hotel, n e cor Bridge and Washington, Georgetown. Flack, Jacob, baker, n side East Capitol, btw 3 and 4 e. Flaherty, William, bootmaker, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Flannigan, Mrs., n side Second, near College, Georgetown. Flaut, Julia, (col) Canal, near Va av and 3 w. Flenner, William, clerk Lgd Office, s side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Fleischmann, C. L., draughtsman, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. Flint, C. W., refectory, E, Union Square; h e side 14 w, btw F and Pa av. Fletcher, Mrs. L., tailoress, n side N s, btw 3 and 4~ w. Fletcher, Philip, brickmaker, n side N s, btw 3 and 41 w. Fletcher, W. A., carpenter, side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Flaherty, John, plasterer, s side M n, btw 6 and 7 w. Fleming, John, hackdriver, w side 4~ w, btw M and Md av. Fletcher, John, grocer, cor I and 4 w. Fletcher, B., (col) laborer, w side 3 w, btw E and F s. Fletcher, Mrs. Sarah M., boarding house, S side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w. Fletcher, Noah, bookkeeper Colonization Office, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w Fletcher, Mrs. H., fancy store, n side D n, btw 7 and 8 w. Fletcher, James, (col) servant, n side G n, btw 2 and 3 w. Fletcher, MIr., paver, Market, btw 2d ad 3d, Georgetown. 36 Ab&reviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s soath, n north, e east, w west, btw betwecn, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Flinn, Thomas, laborer, n side Mass av, btw N J av and 4 w. Flinn, M., laborer, n side N Y av, btw 6 and 7 w. Flood, Geo. W., messenger Topographical Engineers, w side 20 w, btw K and L n. Flowers, Richard D., janitor Temperance Hall. Foley, Martin, laborer, w side 18 w, btw-H and I n, Foley, Elix., s side Water, btw High and Aqueduct, Georgetown. Folk, Harriet, widow, s side K n, btw 4 and 5 w. Follansbee, J., grocer, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Forbes, Samuel, bricklayer, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Forbes, John M. D., carpenter, e side 6 w, btw E and F n. Forbes, G. C., printer, e side 19 w, btw F and G n. Foreman, Dr. Edward, cor MId av and 12 w. Foote, A., hackdriver, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Force, Peter, historian, e side 10 w, btw D and E n. Ford, Thomas, shoe-findings, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Ford, John B., wheelwright, e side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. House n side N Y av, btw 2 and 3 w. Ford, William, (col) carter, n side G n, btw 2 and 3 w. Ford, P., laborer, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Ford, Mrs., boarding h, n side F n, btw 19 and 20 w. Ford, John A., clerk Land Office, s side Va av, btw 11 and 12 w. Ford, Mrs., schoolmistress, Fayette, 2d and 3d, Georgetown. FORREST, WILLIAM H., jeweller, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. House 18 w, btw H and I n. Forrest, Henry, carpenter, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Forrest, Alexander, s side 8 e, btw I and K s. Forrest, Charles, w side 18 w, btw F and G n. Forrest, John, shoemaker, n side N s, btw S Cap and 1 e. Forrest, Bladen, n e cor First and Frederick, Georgetown. Forrester, James, laborer, e side 10 w, btw K and Mass av. Forrester, Mrs. Ann, widow, n side I s, btw 6 and 7 e. Forsyth, William, engineer, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Fortney, Edward, clerk Post Office Department, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Foskey, E., (col) driver, n side F n, btw 21 and 22 w. Foster, Robert, bookbinder, w side 12 e, btw G and I s. Fouk, Samuel, carpenter, s side D s, btw 6 and 7 w. Foulkes, Elizabeth A., widow, n side E s, btw 11 and 12 w. FOWLER, CHARLES S., China store, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Fowler, John, auxiliary guard, e side 7 w, btw D and E s. FOWLER & SHILES, Lumber-yard, s side Md av, btw 3 and 41 w; and s side Md av and 14 w. Fowler, Samuel, (& Shiles,) n side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Fowler, Mrs. M. A., boarding h, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Fowler,, w side 12 w, btw M and N m Fowler, Mrs. Julia A., n side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Fowler, Thomas, laborer, n side Pa av, btw 24 and 25 w. Fowler, Mrs., widow, s side B s, btw N J av, and 1 e. Fowler, Joseph, carpenter, s sid* E s, btw 6 and 7 w. Fowler, John A., laborer,,e side 11 e, btw Va av and M s Fowler, John L., jr., carpenter, n side Va av, btw 9 and 10 w. Fowler, A. G., bookkeeper at Metropolis Bank: boards at Byington's. Fowler, Mrs., n side Bridge, extreme west, Georgetown. Fowler, Robert, clerk, s e cor Bricle and Congress, Georgetown. Fowler, Wm. R., confectioner, s side Bridge, cor Montgomery, Georgetown. Fowler, John, painter, e side High, near Bridge; h, cor of Frederick and 7th, Georgetown. Foy, John, Mount Pleasant Hotel, cor 1 e and Delaware av. Fox, L., (col) laborer, e side 11 w, btw K and N Y av. Fox, Mrs., s side Second, btw Bridge and Potomac, Georgetown. 37 38 Abbreviatns.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, is north, e east, w west, btw l,etween, cor corner, (col) colorel, av,venue, ii house. Foxwell, James, messenger War I)el-artmient, e side ] w, btw LE and F ia. Frailer, ('liarles, grocer, n side lld av. btw 6 ailnl 7 w. Frailey, Doctor Charles S., s side N Y av, btw 1, and 14 w. France,.J. II., exchange broker, col 7. w asid D ni. IloLse s side l n, btw 10 and 11 vw. France, Ars. M., boar(ding', w side 7 w, btw L and I n. France,'rhomas. exchlange broker, n side Pl -iv, btw 4-. and 6 w. IouLse, n sidle C ii, btw 11 anlld 12 w. France, John, exchanoge broker, n side Pa Lv, btw 12 and 1, w. France, James.E., exclhange broker, n side l a'v, btw 12 aiid 1'3 vw. FIraicis, RIichard, stonecutter, s side Va Iv, )tw ass,l 4-1 w. Frank, faicob, butter merchant, n sidle'K i-, btw 17 anl 18 w. FRANK1ENB1ERGER' & WITTEiN.AUER, Itefectory, cor 7 w anid C ii. Fraklklin En,ine Hlouse, e side 14, btw E,i(l lPal av. Fraiklint,.enjamin, Mi. D., c sidle 7 w, btw E nd l n. Franklin, W illiam A., dentist, e side 7 w, btw.l, andl F n. Franklin, WYilliam, printer, s side n, btw!)9 anil 10 w. FraTlin, irs, nmusic teacher, s sile I'. n, btw 9) and l10 w. Franklin, S. P., upholsterer, n sile Pa av, lItw -9 tnd lI) w. Franklisn, A., laborer, n sile I', btw )2-ad(., w. Franklin, Alexander, s-ilmnaker, cor Jefferson and kWater, Ceorgetowi. Franzoni, Johln C., printer, c sile ~; w, )tw 1-1 anIdl I it. Fraizoii, i Janie, widow, s side D s, btw!) annd l1i w. Fraser, liannah, w side 7 w, btw l) an(d F, s. Frasher, liss Lucy, 1iun,lress, w side 3, htw N Y av a-id L. Frasier, J. F., baker, s side I' n, btw 1o anlI 14 w. Frazer, James, gardener, HaTlf, b)tw S iand( T s. Frazier, Willia) 11., carlienter, e side 8 w, btw MAI aInd N n. Frazier, Isesijamini, messenger Census,)fficc, e side 11 w, bt1w E and F n. Frazier, John, rocer, s ile I n, btw 17 and 18S w. Frazier, I., (col) laborer, w sidfle 2 w, btw L and MI n. Frazier, James, blacksmith, si silc F s, btw 7 and S w. Freeman, Mrs., teacher, e sile 7 e, btw Va. av,an,l 1, s. Freeman, John, baker, e sidle 7 w, )tw L and M. n. Freeman, (Col. W. G., U. S. A., n side F n, btw 13) nail 14 w. Freeman, WV, (col) ciarplenter, n side M n, btw lo5 and 1( iv. Freeman, Ilenry, refectory, e sidle 7 w, btw L andl M n. IHouse, n sidle N n, btw 5 and a; w. Freeman, Benjamin (col) lahorer, w side 1S w, btw Kf aild L n. Freeman, Peter, tailor, w side High, btw Prospect aii(I First; *i,,s side Second, btw Fayette and College, Georgetown. French, Janies B., tailor, side F s, btw 9) and 14 -w. French, Mrs. E., widow, laundress, n sidle N Y av, btw (; and 7 w. French, B. B., attorney anl counsellor at law aiind general agent, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w; h n siide JEast Cail,itol, btw ] asid 2 e. French, Mirs. S. B., s side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. French, Ephraim, stonecutte e si,le (; w, btw 1 and F n. French, ]'ev. J. AV., % side 13? w, htw G and II n. French, M., shoemiaker, a side L n, btw.) andl 11 w. French, MAirs. s side Bridge, near the bridge, Georgetown. Frere, E., widow, e side 20 w, btw I andl K n. Fresh,, woodyard, e side'ashingttin, Georgetown. Freundil, L., bootmaker, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Fri(lenwalil, Jos., clothing store, cor 4( and P av; I i e side 7 w, btw -rB andl Mld av. Fridesiwal,l & (Co., n side, Pa av, )tw 9 and 10 w. Frizzel, John, James, arna Willi.am, gardeners, Fayette, btw 2d and 3d, G eo'town. Frost, L., painter, e side 13' w, 1tw Pa av and E ii. Fry, J(oselh, carpesiter, w side N J av, btw 1) inl n. s Fry, William, laborer, s side East (,'iitol, btw 5 and 6C e. Fry, James, shoemaker, Sixth, west of Frederick, Georgetown. 39 Abbretatiotns.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, wv west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colorel, av avenue, h house. Fry,'I'ho(,mas E., shoemaker, S sidle 1st, btw Ifigli and Potomac, GCeorgetowii. Fry, WVilliam, carpenter, w side Washington, btw Gay and Bridge, (-Georgetown. Frye, N., chief clerk War D)epartment, n side P, an, btw 19 and 20 w. Fugit, Joseph, lumber merchant, w side 9 w, btw La av and ('C n. I-ouse, s side 1) n, I)tw 3, and 4, w. Fugitt, J., lubl)er yard, s side La av, btw )9'nd 10 w. Fugitt, G., laborer, e side 5 e, btw L and M s. Fugitt, Tl,)m'as M., cor N J av and N s. Fugitts, T. J., grocer, s side L s, btw 4 andl 5 e. Full'.iove, James, tailor, n side Bridge, btw Was]ligton and Green, Georgetown. Full4love, lRicliard, clothing store, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, G'town. Fulincir, George, clerk Barracks, n side I s, btw 4 and 5 e. Furgerson, F., segar store, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Furse, J'ii)es, plumber, n si(le Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Ftilter, I/ichar, l, watclhmian Post office, s side.MaIss av, btw b and i w. Furtois, Susannah, grocery, w side 11 w, btw I and K n. G. Gad(lis,.dam, foremian navy yard, s sidle G.a av, btw 9 and 10 e. Ga(ll)y, W. Ilotel, n w cor Pa av aul 3 vw. Gads(len, Tromiias, clerk Patent office, w side 9) w, btw F and (; i. Gali;s, Peter, 1)arkeel)er, n side 1) n, btw 7 and( 8 w. G.aiiiioni, F., tailor, in side F n, btw 1I) anI( 11 w. Gaine, George, grocer, c side 9 w, btw Pa nv arid D it. Gainer, John, siessengerc Patent office, C side 6 w, btw II an(l I n. G-aitlier, Mrs. Mnlarg.aret, widow, w side 6( w, btw G and l- n. Gaitlier, Mrs. Sarahl Ann, widow, e side 6 w, b)tw (G and If n. Gale, I,conird, D., t. D. s side E n, btw 5 and 6 w. Gales & Seaton, printing office, (National Iiitelligencer) cor D) ii and 7 w. Gallaglier, ])anl., laborer, e side 11) w, btw E aidl F it. Gallaher, J. S., 3(l auditor, w side 9 w, btw 1E and F n. Gallait, Edward, carpenter, e side 6 w, btw O an(l P n. Gallig,iii, Jaines, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Galt,.\lrs. Eliza, widow, w sidle') w btw D) and E a. Gait, l. I.'& Broth, jewellers, n silde Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Gansien, Edwin, n side Va av, btw 6 ani n e. Gantcr, Samnuel, laborer, n sile 1 s, btw 2 andl 3 e. Gap)leral, Wni. II., carpenter, w side Washlington, btw Stoildart and West, G'town. Gardiner, Col., e sidle N J nv, btw B andl C s. Gardiner, Nelly, (col) laundress, s side Mai.ss av, btw 9 ald 1(} w. CARlDNER, MNR S. AR [ltlY,{ Ci(gar Store, n side Pa nv, btw i anil 2 w. Garldner, Richard, 1)boarding house, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Garditer, Charles T., i side G( n, btw 13 and 14 w. Gardner, Franklin, clerk Post Office Department, n sidlo I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Gardiier, 1). s si(lde Ni Y av, btw44 anid 15 w. Gardner, D)octor J. 1., druggist, s side A s, btw N J iav and 1 e. Garner, Mary, wlri)w, w side 1 w, btw Mi and N a. Garner, Wim., blacksmith, i side K s, btw 7 e and Va av. Garner, Mrs., widow, n side D s, btw,+and 4 e. Garner, (lharles, blacksmith, w side 11 e, btw I anid K s. Garnet. Frank, (col) w side N J av, btw L and MI s. Garnett, Dr. A. Y. 1P., w side'J w, btwl'E and F n. Garret, George W., carpenter w side 7 w, btw D and E s. Garret, John, sadldler, s side Bridlge, at Mrs. Lang's hotel, Georgetown. Garrett, Davidl, barber, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Garrett, Ricliar,l1, clerk, s side Mass av, li)tw 4 all 5 w. Garrett, S., carpenter, ii side K n, btw 10 and 11 w. Garrett, Sir., blacksmith, Bridge, nearly opposite Market, Georgetown. 40 Abbhtr.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Garrett, Mortimer, Frederick, btw Prospect and First, Georgetown. Garrettson, Nimrod, merchant, w side 8 e, btw I and K s; h n side I s, btw 6 and 7 e. Garrison, George, (col) whitewasher, e side 8 w, btw L and N Y av. Garrison, James, engineer, e side Dunbarton, near High, Georgetown. Gasworks, s side Me av, btw B and 4i w. Gassaway, Mrs. Kitty E. A., widow, s side D n, btw 7 and 8 w. Gasaway, R., laborer, n side L n, btw Vt av and 14 w. Gates, S., carpenter, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Gates, George, bleacher, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Gates, W. H., laborer, w side 10 e, btw G and I s. Gates, James, laborer, w side 11 e, btw I and K s. Gates, S. F., carpenter, w side 11 e, btw M and N s; h I, btw 9 and 10. Gates, Charles, moulder, w side Lingan, btw 1st and Water, Georgetown. Gatewood, Wm., shoemaker, w side 7 w, btw M and N n. Gatewood, John S., n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Gatton, Henry, clerk Navy Department, e side 20 w, btw E and F n. Gaubert, John A., confectioner, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Gauner, John, paver, w side 8 w, btw M and N n. Gaut, James, (col) servant, s side B s, btw 4 and 5 e. Gaut, Jerry, (col) laborer, e side Conn av, btw I and K n. Gaut, Benjamin, (col) laborer, n side Va av, btw 3 and 41 w. Gautier, C., confectioner, cor Pa av and 11 w; h w side 11 w, btw E and F n. GAWLERS, JOSEPH, Cabinetmaker, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Gayman, Mrs., seamstress, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Gee, Henry P., turner, s side Va av, btw 8 and 9 e. Gedney, Thos. R., Commodore, U.S. N., s side F n, btw 19 and 20 w. Geiger, Frederick, carpenter, e side 7 w, btw I and K n. Genan, D., bootmaker, S side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Gentry, Meredith P., M. C., N. C., s side B n, btw Del av and 1 e. GERECKE, F. C. & W., Wine Dealer, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. House, 7, btw G and H n. GERECKE, CHARLES, Liquor Store, e side 7 w, btw G and HI n. German, Francis, currier, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. German, W. C., laborer, w side 10 w, btw E and F n. German, Stephen, engineer, w side 13~ w, btw B and C s. Germellir, F., harnessmaker, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Gerolt, Mons., Prussian Minister, s w cor Green and Gay, Georgetown. Getier, Frank, cabinetmaker, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. Getril, Andrew, butcher, n side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. House, s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Getty, George, stonecutter, n side Mass av, btw N J av and 4 w. Getzaendanner, Henry, blacksmith, e side 7 e, btw L and M s. Giberson, G. L., attorney, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Gibbins, Patrick, blacksmith, n side D n, btw 131 and 14 w. Gibbins, S. Matthew, marine, navy yard, n side G s, btw 9 and 10 e. Gibbons, John W., clerk Treasury Department, e side 6 w, btw D and E n. Gibbs, Mrs., fancy store, n sid Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Gibbs, J., (col) laboreran side H n, btw 21 and 22 w. Gibbs, S. H., w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Gibson, R., drawing and painting academy, w side 12 w, btw C and D n. GIBSON & WERNER, Refectory, cor 7 w and E n. Gibson, John, hotel, n side Md ai and 14 w. Gibson, Louisa, widow, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. Gibson, George, Commissary General, U. S. A., s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Gibson, Lieut. A. A., U. S. A., n side H n, btw 5 and 6 w. Gibson, F., (col) laborer, s side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Gibson, S., (& Werner,) n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Gideon, Jacob, printer, opposite City Post office, 7 w. Gideon & Co. G. S., printers and bookbinders, w side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Gideon, G. S., (& Co.) cor F, near 7 w. - -- _r 41 Abbrev/atws.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Gideon, Jacob, rag warehouse, s side D n, btw 8 and 9 w. Gieskins,, baker, n w cor Green and Bridge, Georgetown. Gilbert, H., St. Charles Hotel, cor 3 w and Pa av. GILBERT, H. N., Boarding House, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Gill, Robert, plasterer, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Gillespie, A., major in marines, n side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Gillis, Rev. L., (Church of the Ascension) 8 side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Gillis, J. M., Lieut. U.S. N., n side F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Gilman, Vincent, currier, n side M n, btw 7 and 8 w. Gilman, W. H., druggist, n side cor Pa av and 41 w; h 2 w, near C n. GILMAN, Z. D. & W. H., Druggists, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h 2, near C. Gingenback, Mrs. D., w side 7w, btw S and T n. Ginnaty, Thomas, porter at Willard's, s side D n, btw 131 and 14 w. Gipson, Samuel, boatswain, n slde Md av, btw 13~ and 14 w. Gipson, Susan, confectionary, e side 12 w, btw A and C n. Given, John T., wood and coal merchant, yard near 14 st bridge. House, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Gladdon, Mrs., Sarah, widow, s side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Gladman, Addison B., carpenter, cor 8 w and M n. Gladman, Asa, carpenter, w side 9 w, btw H and I n; h cor 9 w and MI n. Glauding, David, carpenter, n side Mass av, btw N J av and 2 w. Globe, (see Congressional.) Glorius, G., bootmaker, s side D n, btw 11 and 12 w. Glover, Jane, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Glover, Mary, widow, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Glover, John, bookbinder, e side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Gobright, L. A., reporter, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Goddard, John H., magistrate, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Goddard, D. C., attorney at law, s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Goddard, Solomon, messenger Treasury Department, e side 11 w, btw L and M n. Goddard, W. C., watchman Treasury Department, w side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n. Goddard, Isaac, grocer, w side 12 w, btw F and G n. Goddard, Thomas, messenger Treasury Department, w side 11w, btw E and F n. Goddard, D. C., attorney at law, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Goddard, James, painter, n side Gay, east of Montgomery, Georgetown. Goddard, Mr., grocer, Dumbarton, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Goddard, James, painter and grocer, Dumbarton, btw Green and Montg'y, Geo'tn. Goddard, J. A., painter, w side Montgomery, btw Beall and Dumbarton, G'town. Godey, Edward, tailor, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Godey, W., carpenter and grocer, n side Dumb'tn, btw Cong. and Wash., G'town. Godey, Wm., painter and grocer, s w cor High and Prospect, Georgetown. Godey, George, lottery office, Bridge, Georgetown. Godfrey, Lewis, painter, w side 12 w, btw M and Mass av. Goens, P., (col) laborer, n side F n, btw, 21 and 22w. Goggin & Saunders, job printers, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Goggin, Mrs. Julia, boarding n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Gohens, John T., plasterer, e side 8v, btw L and M n. Golden, Edward' mason, w side 41 w, btw C and D s. Golden, John A., Our House, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Golden, S., hack driver, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w, Golden, John, boot maker, n side D n, btw 7 and 8 w. Golden, Wm., laborer, e side Washington, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown. Golden, George, omnibus driver, Water, west Scott's row, Georgetown. Goldsmith, Mrs. Samuel, widow, w side 2 e, btw East Capitol and An. Goldsmith, Mrs., tailoress, s side Second, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Goldsmith, Mrs., grocery, s e cor Fourth and Market, Georgetown. Goo, Anne Maria, widow, e side 9 e, btw F and G s. Gooch, John, bookstore, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w; h e side 8 w, btw I and K n. Gooch, Mrs., Sarah, widow, trimming store, e side 6 w, btw F and G n. Good, C. K. L., shoestore, s side Bridge, near Market-house, Georgetown. 42 Abbrei,tins.-All points start from,i the Capitol; s southl, ii north, e east, w west, btw )etween, cor corner, (c(l) colored, av avenue, h lhoutse. Good, S., loLteiry (.ice, |ri le, Ieorletown. Good, Mtrs., sclto()l, s si,le First, iiler ltigh, Ceorgetown. Good.all. J., Pro.fessor of Ilttsic, 1)oa0ds at Mrs. 1,anneman. Goodall, George, gaisfitter, n sidle Va av, btw (; and 7 e. Goodlloe, )an. P., clerk Navy I)epartment, n side V n, btw 14 and 15 w. Goodliiitan, Willitani, s side Seconild, Jitw Fred(lerick and Fayette, GeorgetowAii. Goolricli, Jamnes, 1)l.'.csmithl, Frederick, btw 3dl and 4th; lottery olice, lh)idge, G eorgetow. Good(rich, J., lttr oflice, r sid e llriflse, btw Congress and NVasliingtoii, C'towii. Goolicie, 3eolin, llaborer, e side lI;, btw (- andl 1 s. GOODS, WVA[. 11., Saddler, cot- 7 an iii [ n; It ]l, btw N Y av and K. Goodwin, I homua.s, watch lanii, e side (; w, bItw M aidl N n. Gordon, Charles, clerk Navy IYardl, s side l s, btw 7 anid i e. Coidon, E., lal)orer, n side (G s, )tw () and 7 e. Gordon, Manuel, carl)penter, i si,le K s, lItw Ii)'el II e. Gordoit, Jaimes., )1hiclkslitli, i sidle l\[, lItw 1l) and 11 e. GCordoii, Jolhn, cleilc Post ()ihice )epartinent, s side ( n,i btw 1I and 1-! w. Gordon, Wuin., (col) ni side [ n, bt 1 and 12 w. Gordon, Gcorec printer, n sitle ass av, btw!; anid t w. Gordon, C., s side - I, ltw i,.iitd 1 X w. Gorilon, Wi., cl(rlrk Pe1siiion office, e side I,; w, btw I', an(l (I' a. Gortdon,.1oli, slioeiiulker, n side l s, )tw I) andl [1 e. Gordon, ('arles A., clerk, it side Vest, )twv CGreen anl A(Montgoiiery, GCeoretown. Gordoni, Daliel S., wood aill llumbler, w side Vash'ington, btw Bridge itli Canal, G eorgetowi. Gormly, John, inspector of gas works, w- sitle I w, tbtw I, an(d _SNd av. Goslin, James, laborer, w side S w, btvw C afnd 1[ n. Gott, Riciaird, chief clerki Commissary ('eiterall's office, e sidle 1, w, btw 1' an,ll' i. Gotzler, \rs., confectionary, s si(le Bridge, west of Scott's row, (Georgtowvn. Gotzler, James, clekl, Prospect, btw Fayette and Frederick, Georgetown. Gould, Jolhn, clerk Land Office, s sidle } n, btw 20 antd 21 w. Gould, Mrs. Stephen, n side ( s, btw') and 10 e. Grace, James, laborer, e side N J av, I:)tw B nd ( s. Graeme, Robert, clerk Treasury Department, e side 13 wy, btw N Y av anTl i' l. Graham, C. B., lithographer, s side ) n, near col 12 w. Graham, Col. James D., U S A, it side ] n, btw 20 atdl 21 w. Graham, J. l[., bricklayer, w side 18 w, btw G anid I-f n. Graham, William, cartman, s side K n, btw 24 an(d 25 w. GCrtmebaum, Moses, clothling, s side Bri(ide, btw ('ongress aind Jeffersoi, (''town. Granger, William, carpenter, w side 4. w, btw L and MI s. Grant, George, bricklayer, n side I in, btw 4 and 5 w. Grant, William, blacksmith, w side 7 w, btw G and II s. Grant, E. (col) ltborer, i side I ii, btw 4 and 5 w. Grant, Alexander, grocer, ii side La av, btw 9 and 1 0 w. Graham, G. W., farmer, u side 15 w, btw N Y av stud Tf n. Grasen, Siralr, laundress, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Grason, Butler, n side -1 nlbtw 9 and 1(0 w. Gratiot, Gen. C., Six I,uildings, Pa av. Graves, Wm., liver, V Dumnbarton, btw Green and MIontgoniery, Ceorgetowni. Graveyard, Presbyterian, on Frederick, btw 4th and 5th, Georgetowa. GRAY & BALLANI'YNE, Bookstore, e side 7 w, btw l) and E n. Gray, Austin (& Ballantyne) elide 7 w, btw G and 1l n. Gray, Thomas K., tailor, e side 8 w, btw Pa av and D. louse n side Md av, btw 4 1 and (i w. Gray, John W. D., carpe4iter, e side 12 w, btw G and If n. Gray, DT)aniel (col) laborer, n side K n, btw 4 and 5 w. Gray, J., laborer; s side B s, btwv I and 2 e. Gray, TIonias, (col) l)orter, s side C s, i anld G w. Gray, Anthony, s side B n, btw 5 and G e. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY. BOOK IDEPOSlITORY. TIlE subscribers respectfully announce to the citizens of Washington, Georg,etown, and Alexandria, and strangers visiting the metropolis, that they are the agents for the METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY, established in this city by authority of the last General Conifercnce, and arc prepared to supply all the publications of the MIETHIODIST BOOK CONCERN. They are also agents in this city for the sale of the publications of' ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS, atud will always have a complete assortment of their publications on lhallId. They also keep a general assortment of the publications of the PRESBYTERIAL4N BOARD, AilERICAN TRACT SOCU1ETiY, AlMERICAN S TUNDA Y SCH ()OOL UNiVO.10. and all the principal publishers of Religious Books. Their assortment of 3E X\ Y I C't: L- -- j'-3 (iO'(D, AK B. andc works suitable for SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, is very extensive. Tlwt Depository of the Washington City Bible Society is at their store. Neat bibles at 2.5 cents, and Testaments for 6} cents. It will be their ambition and pleasure to keep such an assortment of Religio.us Books as will entirely supply the increasing demand for this kind of literature. They have also a great variety of HISTORICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, Books of SACRED MUSIC, HYMN BOOKS, such as are used in all the diffreret churches, PRAYER BOOKS, FAMILY BIBLES, &c. Also, of every kind in use, at the lowest prices. in great variety; POCKET-KNIVES, PORTE-MONNAIES, PORTFOLIOS, WI}'ITING DESKS, superior GOLD PENS, and a variety of FANCY ARTICLES. A liberal discount will be allowed to Ministers and wholesale purchasers. GRAY & BALLANTYNE, Seeventht street, two doors above Odd-Fellows' Hall, JWa.shi'ngtont, I). U. El txO WASHINGTON AND GEORGE'tOWN DIRECTORIY. M. T. PARKER -.1,1 2f- 3Ct, j IA 1 D' 3ZO IDAINTIR &_I;IA' l. JOBBPING ATTENDED TO WITIH PUNCTUALITY. CHARGES MODERATE. Louisiana aven,ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Pesidence (J street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. THE ORIGINAL RAND'S (SUPERIOR QUALITY,) MANUFACTURED AND SOLD WIIOLESALE AND RE TAIL, IN BIOTTLES, ORt ON DRAUGHT, BY X. T. PARKER, (V street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, a few doors east of the Bank of Was8hinqton. -7-. Green, Johni F., daiiy, coi 7 alud 1.1 a. Greenfield, lHeiiry, groccr, co1 1 1 e QindI:[ s. Greenleaf, WV. C., Republic office, cor t aiid I, i. Greenileaf, C., miaelinist, w sidle: e, Itw I auid Va, nty. Greenoughl, James, offit e for pteiits, s sile I' n,. )tvw 7 anid S v. floutse cor II n nld I I w Greenwell, 1. B., pttiip iaker, e.idc - w, lit F iani,l1 (; s. Greer, Mrs., dressma4ker, side 1!i w, btw I id 1( ii. Greer, A. A., carpenter, e sid(le X w, 4tw L and 51 n. Greer, William, priliter, office at'Te)iperance I itll, 1', l)t'nal( 1 %r. lfouse w sidle 1I w, lItw (; and 11 n. G-regg, M.rs. LJetty (col) launiidlress, s siile Ii), )tw -5:luti; v. Gregg,, Simuel, coiitractoi, n side (C s, btw 8 aiid: w. Gregory, Johln, brickla'er-, s side a1,s av btw 4; iind -. Gregory, George printer, a side 11 n, btw 4 an(l w. GC RLIIAM, J. TIIOMPSON, ( ene-al Agcit -1 8, I)tw 11I and: n. Greham, MIrs. George, n side ( n, btw 17 andi 1 w. Grehliam, J.niLes, laborer, s side B n, btw ) aid 1; e. Grentrup, F., paper box maker, ii side I iin, btw 4 ianiid 5 w. Gretsenr, MI., clerk Post Office Department, e side') w, btw I and N V fv. Griffin, (,larissa R., Union Ben. limploy. Society, e sid(le 7 w, btw D and I" n. Griffin, James C,, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw L aiild M n. Griffin, T. B., slhoestore, Pa av btw () and 10 w: h, i side D, btw 9 and 10 w. Griffin, E. IV. W., printer, S side lI,rilge, Itw I ligli and Gougress, Georgetown. Griffith, Williani T., miercliant tailor, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Ilouse oii K, opposite Northlern Liberties Market. Griffith and MIclnew, grocers, n side 11 n, btw 7 and 8 w. Griffith, N., gardener, n side L n, btw 4 and * w. Griffith, J., tailor, w side 11 w, bt Id av and 1E s. Griffith, Plhilip, secretary of legation, (ELngland,) w side 21 w, btw lI and l n. Grifitli, Thomnis, moul(ler, w side 7 e, b)tw I a,dl K s. Griffith, John 11., gunsmith, w side., e, btw I ind I( s. Griffith, WVilliam A., stonecutter, coi (, iand 12 ) e. Grigsby, Mrs. A nn, wilow, confectioiary, ni side 1 ii, btw 13 and 14 w. G-imes, Ifenry, shoeniaker, n side K s, btw 7 e and Va av. Grimes, Michael 1f., shloeuLakar, n side g e, 1)tw I -and l( s. Grimes, Williamii, carpenter, in ide I n, btw 4 aiiid ) w. Griiiies, J. F., shoemaker, w side 18 w, btw K and J, n. Grimies, Williamn, (col) laborer, w side 21 w, btw Is annl I n. Griiiies, Johln A., flour ani,l coni. merchant, agent Bosto pa:ckets, war(lise S side WViter, hItw [figh and Akqueduct; hi, s sidle West, btw Congress and WVaslhington, Geor ctown. 44 Abbre/iattonm.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Grimes, George, shoemaker, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Grindall, Edward, coppersmith and tinner, e side 7 w, btw E and F s. Grindle,, gardener, Navy Yard, s side F s, btw South Capitol and 1 w. Griner, Mrs. E,, widow, n side C s, btw 3 and 4~ w. Griner, Anthony W., grocer, n side C s, btw 3 and 4i w. Grinnell,, cartman, s side Va av, btw South Capitol and 1 w. Grisset, William W., laborer, w side 21 w, btw E and F n. GRITZNER, M. C., Draughtsman, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. Grives, John, lumber-merchant, cor 9 w and Mass av. Gross, Thomas, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 9 and 10 e. Gross, James, grocer, n side Water, cor Scott's row, Georgetown. Gross, John, omnibus driver, s side Bridge, near Mayor's office, Georgetown. Gross, Frank, butcher, n side First, cor Warren, Georgetown. Grouard, George M., printer, e side 6, btw F and G n. GROUX, D. E., Professor of Languages, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Grove, Philip, blacksmith, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Grubb, Samuel, magistrate, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. House s side M n, btw 6 and 7 w. Grupe, William, confectioner, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Gulager, Mrs. Bella, boardinghouse, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Guitard, Repetti, musician Navy Yard, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. Gunnell, James S., dentist, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Gunnell, Henry D., commissioner 7th ward, cor Half and 7 s. Gunton, William, president Bank of Washiugton, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Gurley, Rev. R. R., e side 12 w, btw E and Pa av. Gutridge, Wm., (col) carpenter, w side 19 w, btw K and L n. Guttenshon, John, confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Guyton, Mrs. Ophelia, widow, grocery store, w side 7 w, btw E and F S. Gwinn, William, U. S. Senator, w side cor 3 and C n, H. Hackney, R. H. B., United States Hotel, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Haden. A. D., dentist, e eide 6 w, btw G and H n. Hader, Frederick, carpenter, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. Hagan, John, gunner Navy Yard, w side 7 e, btw D and E s. Hager, C., baker, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Hager, Frederick A., butcher, n side F n, btw 24 and 25 w. Hagermann, Henry, grocer, e side cor 41 w and E s. Hagerty, Wm., grocer, e side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Hagner, Mrs., s side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Haines, Joseph, (col) laborer, n side D s, btw 4 and 5 e. Halder, Michael, clerk Post Office, s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Haliday, James F., printer, w side 11 w, btw Pa av and C n. Hall, David A., attorney at law, cor 3 w and C n. Hall & Brother, dry goods, x side 7 w, btw D and Pa av. Hall, R. B., dry goods, w site 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Hall,.G J., tobacconist, n side Md av, btw 9 and 10 w. Hall, Mary, cor 41 w, and Md av. Hall, Catharine, e side 8 w, btw L-and M n. Hall, P. W., tobacconist, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Hall, Dr. James C., n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Hall, Dan. W., s side C n, btw 3 andt 4~ w. Hall, W. F., clerk Post (ffice Department, n side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Hall, J. H., clerk, dry goods, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Hall, Margaret, (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 5 and 6 w. Hall, Levi, carpenter, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Hall, Edward, grocer, n side La av, btw 7 and 8 w; h H, btw 9 and 10 w. Hall, Thomas, laborer, s side B s, btw 6 and 7 w. f 45 Abbrevatwons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Hall, Francis, (col) whitewasher, n side D s, btw 4~ and 6 w. Hall, Wm. R., finisher, w side 10 e, btw I and K s. Hall,, blacksmith, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Hall, George, clerk Treasury Department e side Del av, btw B and C n. Halleck, John, printer, w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Haman, A., tinner, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Hamback, C., watchman, w side 4~ w, btw P and Q s. Hambury, George, painter, w side 6 w, btw D and E s. Hamil, Mrs. Sarah, widow, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Hamilton, Miss E., widow, s side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 e. Hamilton, Dorcas, (col) laundress, w side 3 w, btw E and F s. Hamilton, Rev. M. G., s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Hamilton, Mrs., milliner, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Hamilton, C. Captain U. S. A., n side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Hamilton, Samuel & Co., grocers, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w. Hamilton, Mrs. General, n side H n, btw 13 and 14 w. Hamilton, Wm., barber, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Hamilton,, clerk Patent office, e side 10 w, btw Va av and B s. Hamilton, R., Secretary to General Scott, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Hamilton, Maria, (col) laundress, n side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Hamilton, Mrs., fancy store, w side Green, btw Green and Dumbarton, Geor'tn. Hammack, D., grocer, cor 13~ and D n. Hampton, Emily, (col) n side L n, btw 15 and 16 w. Hammell, Wm., grocer, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. Hammersley, Edward, confectioner, e side 10 w, btw Md av and F s. Hammond, Edward, laborer, w side 3, btw N Y av and L n. Hammond, Nelson, wood merchant, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Hammond, N, printer, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Hancock, A., Bald Eagle House, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w Hand, Edward, police officer, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. IIand, John, tobacconist, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Hand, John, exchange broker, w side 6 w, btw Pa av and La av. House, s side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Handley, James, fancy store, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Handley, Mrs. Jane, widow, n side G n, btw 20 and 21 w. Handsome, Amelia, (col) washwoman, near I and Mass av. Handsome, Samuel, e side N J av, btw B and C s. HANDY, SAMIL., Paper Hanger, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Handy, S. W. K. & Co, grocers, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Hane, David, wheelwright, n side Prospect, btw High and Potomac. House, n side West, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Hane, Frank, n side West, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Hanes, W., huckster, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Hanly, Hugh, fancy store, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Hanly, Henry, clerk, w side 17 w, btw H and I n. Hanley, Edmund, clerk, n side G n, btw 20 and 21 w. Hannavan, Mrs. Catharine, wido&, e side 11 w, btw F and G n. Hansell, Edward, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Hanson,, clerk Post Office Department, e side 41 w, btw C n and Ia av. Hanson, Henry, (col) brickmaker, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Hanson, G., clerk Post Office, s side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. Harbaugh, Joseph, measurer of bujiders work, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Harbaugh, V., druggist, cor 7 w and G n. Harbaugh, J. R., carpenter, w side 10 l, btw C s and Va av. Harbin, Philip, shoemaker, S side G, btw 6 and 7 e. Harbin, Jas., machinist, n site G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Hardin, L. B., clerk Navy Department, n side H n, btw 14 and 15 w. Hardy, Walter, blacksmith, s side G, btw 10 and 11 e. Hardy, Mr., n side Bridge, btw Montgomery and the Bridge, Georgetown. lare, D. 0., engraver, a side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. 46 Ibbrevi(dti,ns.-All points start fromni tie Calitol; s.; )uth, i north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col),uoliel, av avenlue, h1 house. Haren, Henry, (col) carpenter, n siile F s btw'2 a)id 3 w. Harkins, Charles, clerk T'reasury Dep't., e side 12 w btw C and B s. Harkhess, J. C., architect, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Harkness & Birth, architects, n side.1 i, btw 8 and 9 w. Harkness, John C., (, J3irth,) N Y av. btw 9 and 10 w. Harkncess, Daniel, carpenter, s side H, in btw 11 and 12 w. Harley, Smith, (col) well digger, e sidc 1 w, btw M and L n. Harman, James, coach maker, s side H, n btw 6 and 7 w. Harman, Jol l., coach paiiiter, w side, 10 wv, btw N Y atv, and( K. 1t'm,tii, J.)hni, laborer, Frelerick btw; an3 d i, (Gcorgetowin. HARPER, VM. C., & CO., Grocers, s side Pa av, btw 4- ani; 6 w. Harper, Dr. James, s side F n, btw 18 and 14 w. Harper, (., grocer, Ifiolh st., Georgetown. 1Harper, (;rafton, watclinan, n side Water, btw Aque(luct and Scott's Row, Geo'tn. Harper, IV.tilter & Co., Iry goods, n side Pa a.v, 1)tw'J- ani(d 10 w. Harren, Chlas., paver, s side 1F s, btw 9 and ]0 w. HIarriiigton, George, chief clerk, Treasury Department, ii side, E n, btw 6 and 7 W. Harrington, MIrs. Mary A., widow, n side, 8 E, btw MI and L s. Harrington, James, watchman, e side 10 w, btw 12 and lass. atv, Harrington, r., carpenter, w side 1st w. btw 1, and Md. av. Hairrin,ton, MIrs., n side E Capitol s, btw 2 and 3 e. Harris, Elizabeth, cake shop, n side MIld av. btw 13- and 14 w, Harris, - w side 8 w, btw ] ndl K n. Harris, H. C., (col) shloe miaker, n sidle E n. Harris, Margaret, (coli 1llud-ess, s side Mass av. btw 9 and 10 w. Harris, Wm. J. painter, e side 12 w, btw M n and,(lass av. Harris, Rev. W. A., clerk Laend Office, n side L n, l)tw 9) and 10) w. Harris, Samuel L., house s, side N Y av. btw') and 10 w. Office ii side Pa av. btw 41- and 6 w. Harris, Wi. A., carpenter, w side 10 W, btw E atnd s. Harris, Atrs., widow, e side 11 E, btw Pa av and MI s. Harris, H. C., (col) slhoemaker, n side E n, btw 12 and 13 w HARRIS & GRIFFIN. shoe store, n side Pa av. btw') and 10 w. Harrison, Joseph, billiard saloon, n side Pa av. btw 41 and 6 w. Harrison, Nrs. E., boarding hI, S side Pa av. btw 42- and 6 w. Harrison,.ames, blacksmith, n side C n btw 11 and 1.0 w. Harrison, Richard, Mess. State Department w side 20 W btw H and F n. Harrison, Wm., carpentcr, w side 22 w, btw H and G n. Harrison, Mrs., dress maker, s side E Capitol btw 5 and 6 E. Harrison, Robert M., carpenter, e side Va av. btw If and I. HAPPRISON'S GREEN HOUSE, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Harrisoii, iii. I-tenry, la!)borer, lFayette, btw 2 anid 3, Georgetown. HARRTOVER, W. H., Stove Warehouse, e side 7 w, btw D and La a-. IHarry, J-ohlii, clerk, cor Stoddard and Coing,ress, Georgetown. Hartley, Nimrodl, wholesale grocer, s side Water, b-tw High and Aqueduct, Geo'tn. Hart John, laborer, s side D n, btw Mass av., and ni Capitol. Hartley John, s side N Y av btw 9 and 10 w. Hartmain, Mlrs., A., widow, % side 6 E, btw G anfl:1 s. Hartnell, Patrick, stonecutter, n side MI n, btw 7 and 8 w. Harvesi, -, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw L and I it. Harvey, Janmes F., cabinet maker, e side 7 w, btw G- and II n, Harvey & Co., Jasper S., groca, cor Mld av. and 1 31 w. Harvey, T'. MI., carpenter, s sile F n, b)tw 9 and 10 w. House, cor 10 w, an4 N Y av. Harvey, Mr,. Mary Ann, widlow, s side G n, btw 18 and 12. Harvey, George, painter, s side H, n btw 7 and 8 w. House, n side M n, btw 8 and 9 w. Harvey, J. S., wood merchant, e side 10 w, btw D and LE n. Harvey, Win., printer, e side 10 w, btw H and 1 n. Harvey, Arenius, grocer, n ide C a, btw 12 and 13 w. Jiouse, a silte U ii, Ibtw 4,1 and 1;ii' 1,I it(1iier,'l. brickl,.tyer, it side Dit, II )t~v 0 1tiid 7 iv. .i-it%~e C (,'Itii-les IV. iiiacliinist, e si~le 4-1 w btiVM a idI 5. l Wm. (eel) laborer,ci sille, C, Ibtw 1, cal n(, sI. 1-I~ ~ ~ ~~N,' c,om~ I t sid C tvy\~~ ~ai(I I s. i N,l),e \, ciessenger P~o,,t Office 1)('l),irtlieicit, ii, ~ile Mt it, btw 7 and 8 ~ l i Sus.,.iiiai~it w gille 1.0, Ibt~v \Nt a~iti N it. II1;t Nifl \i-s A.N bo.ir ling liolse, n. Fie II', Ibti 8.ITIl.9 ~v. 1I~~~~.,~il ~I (co]) laund~ress, a side.1i- i~t-iv j2 9,i tn;,' wV. I 1~'1kils 11111,tiiuiier, wv,,ie.1tigli -,floors friii 1,(~) eovl ii 11' II 111 19 Ituck,,tei, w sidle Jli,,,Ii I)tw )and 4, (',eiorget,)wii. 1{i~11l ~I~it~(l(Col) laiundres w ~ ifle Vt -ty, I)tw l~ -in, f, a. .JiIfI 1ohin c1( 1 I-'re,-,story!)epliti-tiiieiit, C si'lo 8 v IV )tiV L I ai i-1.a I 1.01 le \Mrs Wii. 10 5ide I~ - iv,( (ldooir: fiflilt IV'iri I)el-,,rtlieitet. Ill,'IUltitfilii 1) & Sons, tiancirs C sille.1. w, I}ltV i, id;Il'~ i),t,v. ~.1,I~lVtrd, writer, C sI,-Ie 13 civ btiv- G 1111 it.1 11.y II ettiiy, j)-,intcr, e sidle 6) w, btw M.t, av -.jil.1' vi. ilitydii \li rcssinaker, it,3ide I,' a btNN I. aiiil 14 IV. I I II fi I If.,itltilmali' — t Ob~sei-v t~ory, wV 22f iv, Ititv C,',tnd It a. lI a ~s (Col) carl.e~iter, q si(le -D s, btiv I -in( 2 iy. lii yer',.11,t,L1)orer, C side 6 e, btiy A 111(1 1.' ii. I,". a~mii C-ir-peuter, (COl) s sille PI- I'v btv 2)1 i0(,," II.yI(ICol. Jatmes, (Co]) llrer sidle.1 %v, btnv I- 11)i1 G ii. illys ~~~I.;it1~l,i, tobacconist, wV side 7 w Iltw l, -i l V11( ) s. I'c.N, Ms. Sair;lII, n-urs.e,,, si'e CI. 11)twI.] Iiel I'-,( 1 I I ~y,..L., ittoi-itey, C side 1.-) -w btwl -1' aiti N Y -Iv. II euse, e side I1 IV w,)twV 11 cud~ I' a. 1111I,". 1P., ex\Cl,lingo brfdkci- )i sidle lit -tv, lI~tv 1-1'cad?- IV. 1/iii1, It. constable, e side 14 1 ii- )tsIi -6 ciudi C s. I[-,tzel,~n shoestore, e side Alairket SliiCe, G-eoi':,!,etowvii. -Je~,lltitdl ]-), slioeiai'iker, wV se. ii, I) )tIV \1 Li,'iv aid I' s. ila,Di. D. 1), coi 9 w aii4 D it. leu~td, J1osepli, (M\ediluist &) CO) (, i%,'In)I -H n. li~cekei- s st -,S ide 1, btwV F'i3,tte -itid (college, (,'corgeto'Wl. Ilieltel, Ui-i'in confectionery, w side II ili, 2 doors fromn Bridge, Georgetown, 1,ev.~ J.C IN'., it,.-de illl tv, ))tk 41 atiid ( w. lIc~ile~ii, c.-ii-penter, w side 7 C, lltw C 4'aid I s. ]Ieftei~ini,,iii, MArs, I,. grocery, w side N 3-iv btw KI-,ii S. lli~Il i iti-icll printer, s Iide I-) at ),)twI?"1 and 1r', wV. ]la'rgr -Jalian I', grocer, wV sille N J av, btw K i~ nd L s. lI(,gerty, Diuil. laborer, e sile 11) w, ).)twv M callI N a. IlieJoseplt slhoem'i-ker, s side L -Ii55v, b,tw 2 and 3 w I-emii George, laborer,,3 side East Capitol, btwN 0- and 0 e. 48 Abbrevations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Heinlaim, V., rag merchant, n side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Heisler, Mary, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Heisler, John, confectioner, w side 8 w, btw P and Q n. Hellen, Johnson, attorney, cor 5 and D n. Hemlay, L., (col) porter, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. Hempler, J. G., tailor, n side C n, btw 6 and 7 w. IIenderson, General, (Marine barracks,) n side 8 e, btw G and I s. House, s side G s, btw 8 and 9 e. Henderson, Mr., carpenter, w side 13 w, btw C and D n. Henderson, Mr., s e cor Green and Beall, Georgetown. Henderson, Wm., bricklayer, s e cor, Green and Dumbarton, Georgetown. Henderson, Anna, (col) laundress, w side 14 w, btw H and I n. Hendley, George, tinner, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Hendley, Richard, tinner, e side 4 w, btw I and K n. Hendley, James, Metropolis refectory, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Heney, Patrick, laborer, w s N J av, btw L and M s. Henley, Mrs. Corn., n side H n, btw 14 and I5 w. Hennessy, Jeremiah, laborer, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Henning, Nelson, bricklayer, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Henning, Bennett, carpenter, n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Henning, James, grocer, cor L n and 18 w. Henning, S., dry goods, w side 11 e, btw I and K s. Henry, Jos., Prof. and Sect'ry Smiths'n Institute, w side 10 w, btw Md av and C s. Henry, Mrs., grocery, e side 18 w, near I n. Henry, P. M., clerk War Department, n side N Y av, btw 17 and 18 w. Henry, C. H., laborer, e side 6 w, btw M and N n. Henry, Dr. Charles, clerk Treasury Department, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I. Hens, William, plasterer, w side cor K and 4 w. Hensley, Mrs. M., n side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Henson, Charles, cartman, s side D s, btw 13 and 13i w. Henson, Thomas (col) laborer, s side E, btw 3 and 4~ w. Henson, Ellen, (col) servant, n side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Henson, Wm., (col) hackman, s side East Capitol, btw 3 and 4~ w. Henshaw, Foster, machinist, e side 41 w, btw C and Md av. Henshaw, Joshua, clerk Marshal's Office, s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Hepburn, Jerry, grocer, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Hepburn, D., bricklayer, w side 12 w, btw C and Va av. Hepburn, Peter, grocer, s side F s, btw 8 and 9 w. Hepburn, George, carpenter, s side F s, btw 8 and 9 w. Hepburn, H. C., carpenter, s side F s, btw 9 and 10 w; h 10, btw Va av and C. Hereford, T. P., M. D., w side 7 w, btw D and E s. Herbert, Wm., carpenter, n side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Hercus, George, grocer, n side Md av, btw 9 and 10 w. Herd, John, miller, s side 2, near College, Georgetown. Herrell, John, bricklayer, s side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Herrick, George R., clerk Capitol, w side 12 w, btw I and N Y av. Herring,, cor 1 and Federick, Georgetown. Herold, Adam G., clerk Navy Yard, n side 8 e, btw L and M s. Hess, E., laborer, e side 13~ w, btw C and D n. Hess, Jacob, clerk Coast Survey Office, s side East Capitol, btw 5 and 6 e. Hess, John, tanner, cor new cut road and Fayette, Georgetown. Hess, John, laborer, n side 7%btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Heyzel, John, carpenter, e side 6 e, btw A and B n. Hiberger, F. J., (Loudon &,) boards at Exchange Hotel. Hickerson, Wm., watc1man, e side 14 w, btw C and D n. Hickerman, Joseph, (col) Boatman, w side 14 w, btw J and H n. Hickey, Miss E., dressmaker, e side 10 w, btw C and Pa av. Hickey, Daniel, bricklayer, n side F s, btw 1 and two w. Hickman, Anthony, (col) wbitewasher, w side 3, btw D and K n. 49 Abbreviatons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, a east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Hickman, Lewis, laborer, (col) n. side L n, btw 3 and 4 w. Hicks, Charles, (col) cartman, n side B s, btw 3 and 4 e. Hicks, L., (col) laborer, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Hicks, James, cabinetmaker, w side High, btw 1 and Prospect, Georgetown. Higby, James, shoemaker, w side 10 w, btw F and G n. Higgins, Martin, laborer, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Higgins, Judge, w side 17 w, btw H and I n. Higgins, -, (col) sexton at colored church, w side Green, near Bridge, Geo'tn. Highfield, Mary, seamstress, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. HILBUS, GEORGE, Music Store, s side Pa av. btw 10 and 11 w. House, s side E n, btw 11 and 12 w. Hilbus, Francis, n side D n, btw 131 and 14 w. Hill, Joseph, shoe store, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Hill, John W., barber, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Hill, Alice, widow, cor Md av. and 3 w, n side. Hill, Isaac, wood merchant, cor Canal and 8th; h w side 9 w, btv G and H n. Hill, Mrs. M., fancy store, s side Pa av. btw 9 and 10 w. Hill, S. H., Treasury Dept., Prest. Board Aldermen, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Hill, Mrs. A., dressmaker, s side Pa av. btw 10 and 12 w. Hill, Rev. S. P., s side H n, btw 15 and 16 w. Hill, Richard A., tinner, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Hill, Mrs., tailoress, w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Hill, George, & Co., rag warehouse, n side B n, btw 10 and 11 w. Hill, Ann S., widow, n side H n, btw 14 and 15 w. Hill, Clement, planter, n side H n, btw Conn av and 17 w. Hill, Dr. F. H., e side 1 e, btw A n and East Capitol. Hill, Mrs. M. A., e side 1 e, btw A n and East Capitol. Hill, John, laborer, (col) e side 5 e, btw C and D s. Hill, Caroline, (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Hill, Geo., paper merch't, n side Bridge s, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'tn. HIillary, John, tavern, e side Market Space, Georgetown. Hilgard, J. E., United States Coast Survey, w side 4i w, btw Pa av and C. Hillery, L., n side I s, btw 10 and 11 e. Hillyard, Mrs. C., grocery, w side 7 w, cor L n. Hilton, A. R., cabinetmaker, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Hilton, Joseph H., police officer, n side Pa av. btw 23 and 24 w. Hilton, John P., carpenter, e side 14 w, btw I and H n. Hilton, Joshua, bricklayer, lockkeeper, w side Washington, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown. Hines, Philip, mess. Treasury Department, n side H n, btw 12 and 13 w. Hines, Henry, n side H'n, btw 18 and 19 w. Hines, David, grocer, cor 20 and Pa av. Hines, C., w side 20 w, btw Pa av. and H n. Hines, A., packer Land Office, w side 20 w, btw Pa av. and H n. Hines, Ann, (col) huckster, n side E s, btw 3 and 4 e. Hines, Saml., clerk, n e cor 1 and Potomac, Georgetown. Hinson, -, clerk, n side H n, ]tw 18 and 19 w. Hinton, G. W., grocer, s side Md a. btw 4~ and 6 w. Hinton, G. W., merchant tailor, n side Pa av. btw 41 and 6 w. House, Md av. 1st door w of 41 w. Hinton, Mary A., teacher, n side D s, btW 6 and 7 w. Hipkins, John, tinner, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Hipkins, L., cabinetmaker, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Hisker, Dr., n side L n, btw 13 and 14 w: Hitchcock, R. J., mattress maker, s side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Hitz, F. & J., grocers, s side A A, btw N J av. and 1 e. Hoban, Mrs. M., widow, w side 9 w, btw F and G n. Hobbs, John, carpenter, n side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Hobbs, Wm., laborer, n side D s, btw 4i and 6 w. Hobbs, Lucretia, cor 3 and Warren, Georgetowa. 4 I 50 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Hobbie, S. R., w side 14 w, btw G and F n. Hocke, Mrs. A., widow, n side 8 e, btw G and E s. Hodge, Wm. L., Ass't Sec. Treasury, n side H n, btw 15 and 16 w. Hodges, Silas H., Commissioner of Patents. Hodgkin, John, laborer, w side 18i w, btw Md av. and D s. Hodgkins, George W., stove store, s side Pa av. btw 14 and 15 w. House, 14, 3 doors south Pa av. Hodgson, John W., gun and locksmith, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Hodgson, J. T., tinner, n side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Hoe, Catharine, (col) laundress, n side B n, btw 1 and 2 w. Hoerrick, Augustus, tinner, s side A s, btw N J av. and 1 e. Hoffman, Henry, refectory, e side 7 w, btw Pa av. and B. Hoffman, John, hackman, s side D n, btw 1 and 2 w. Hoffman, J., bricklayer, s side N Y av. btw 12 and 13 w. Hogan, Philip, laborer, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Hogan, Miss Sarah, teacher, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Hogan, Henry, (col) messenger at Institute, s side I n, btw 12 and 18 w, Hoking, Lewis, grocer, cor 6 w and N n. Holcomb, Albert, lieutenant U. S. Navy, s side Pa av. btw 2 and 3 e. Holdon, Thomas, stonecutter, n side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Holland, Wm., refectory, n side Pa av. btw 41 and 6 w. House, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Holland, James S., clerk Union office, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Holland, George, laborer, (col) n side L n, btw 7 and 8 w. Holland, Isaac, ass't doorkeeper Sen.,w side 17 w, btw Pa av. and H, Holleter, Morris, laborer, w side 10 w, btw L and M n. Hollingshead, John S., clerk Census office, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Hollohan, John, stonecutter, w side N J av. btw D and E s. Hollohan, John, carver, e side North Capitol, btw B and C n. Hollran, John, laborer, n side F n, btw 2 and 3 w. Holmead, Elizabeth, boarding, e side 41 w, btw Pa av. and C n. Holmead, J. B., furniture store, s side Pa av. btw 3 and 4~ w. Holmead, Mrs., boarding h, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Holmead, Anthony, grocer, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Holmead, Rev. Alfred (Grace Church,) s side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Holmead., L. R., grocer, cor 7 w and Md av. Holmes, Sophia, (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 18 and 14 w. Holt, Walter, painter, s side B s, btw 10 and 11 w. Holtzman, G. H., clerk Indian office, s side B s, btw 13 and 132 w. Holtzman, James, restaurant, High, btw 1 and Prospect, at Forrest Hall. House, e of Cotton Factory, Georgetown. Home, Edward, steamboat hotel, e side 7 w, btw Pa av. and B n. Hood, George, wheelwright, e side 41 w, btw C and Md av. Hooe, Broth. & Co., dry goods, n side La av. btw 7 and 8 w. Hooe, P. H., merchant, n side La av. btw 7 and 8 w; h cor 8 w and La av. Hooe, R. A., merchant, boards at Browns Hotel. Hook & Co., coach factory, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Hook, William, (& Co.,) n see D n, btw 9 and 10 w. HOOVER, A., & SONS, Shoe Store, s side Pa av. btw 6 and 7 w. Hoover, C. P., (Hoover & Sons,) S side Pa av. btw 19 and 20 w. Hoover, A. P., (Hoover & Sons,) E, btw 6 and 7 w. Hoover, L. P., s side Pa av. btw 19 and 20 w. Hoover, Wm., messenger Gen. lost Office, w side 6 w, btw M and N n. Hoover, John, butcher, s side N Y.av. btw 9 and 10 w. Hoover, J. D., shoe merchant, n side La av. btw 7 and 8 wr. Hoover, Michael, drover, w side 7 w, btw 0 and P n. Hopkins, Philip, tailor, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Hopkins, Margaret, (col) laundress, w side 11 w, btw L and M n. Hopkins, John, stonecutter, n side Fourth, btw High and Market, Georgetown. Hopkins, Mr., grocer and flour store, s side Water btw Congress.and High, Geo'ti, 51 Abbrev:mions.All points $tart from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, ........,_~ Hopkins, Captain John, brickyard, w side Congress, near West, Georgetown. Hornberger, John, tavern, n side Bridge s, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'tn. Horning, David, confectionery, n side F n, btw N J av. and 2 w. Horning, J., confectionery, s side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. Horseman, James W., waterman, s side F s, btw 7 and 8 w Horstkamp, H., grocer, n side N Y av. btw 1 and 2 w. HIoskins, George, stove manufacturer, w side 14 w, btw Pa av. and E n. Hotel, Brown's, (T. P. & M. Brown,) n side Pa av) btw 6 and 7 w. Hotel, National, (Dexter and Calvert,) n side Pa av, cor 6,w Hotel, United States, (Hackney,) n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4j w. Hotel, Gadsby's, (Gadsby,) n side Pa av, cor 3 w Hotel, Beers' Temperance, (Isaac Beers,) w side 3 w, btw B and C n. Hotel, St. Charles, (H. N. Gilbert,) e side 3 w, cor Pa av. Hotel, Baker's Franklin, (Baker,) cor D n and 8 w. Hotel, Baker's Exchange, (Baker,) C n, btw 4;and 6 w. Hotel, Irving, (Thomas,) cor Pa av and 12 w. Hotel, Steamboat, (Edward Home,) e side 7 w, btw Pa av and B n. Hotel, Potomac, n side Pa av, btw 8 and 41 w. Hotel, Columbian, (J, Wingenroth,) cor 8 w and E n. Hotel, City, (Willard,) cor Pa av and 14 w. Hough, Lucinda, boarding house, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Houghton, Cylon, finisher, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Hounschild, W., upholsterer, n side Pa av. btw 17 and 18 w. Housam, Frederick, tailor, s side F n, btw 8 and 9 w. Houston, John H,, Treastry Department, Carroll Place, btw E Capitol and A s. Houston, Samuel A, & Co., n side Mo av. btw 4~ and 6 w. Howard, Dr. H. P., cor 10 and F n. Howard, Wm. E., tax clerk Corporation of Washington, s side D-n, btw 2 and 3 w. Howard, Lewis, (col) e side 11 w, btw Mass av. and K n. Howard, Dr. F., co-r 10 and F n, Howard, Joseph, attorney, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w Howard, George T., hotel, e side 11 w, cor G n. Howard, Thomas, huckstcr, 8 side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Howard, Mrs., s side 1, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Howe, Richard, blacksmith, w side 8 e, btw B and G s. Howe, Mrs. John, n side L s, btw 8 and 9 e. Howell, Wm. P., grocer, cor 9 w and L n. Howell & Shoemaker, flour and wholesale grocer, cor High and Water. Howell's dwelling, e side Market, at Dr. Brewer's, Georgetown. Howes, John, carpenter, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. Howes, Horace, millwright, s side 4, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Howlett, John, florist, cor of 6 and N Y av. Houye, Robert, shoemaker, s side Pa av. btw 4i and 6 w. Hubbard, Solomon, boarding house, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Hubbard, S. D., Postmaster Gen'l., n side Pa av. cor 16. Hubbert, Sarah, widow, w side 12 w, btw I and K n. Hubert, James, laborer, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Hubert, L., jeweller, n side Ohiotv. btw 131 and 14 w. Huggins, Joseph, jeweller, n side Pa av. btw 12 and 13 w. House, s side Pa av., btw 13 and 13{ w. Hugh, Miss Polly, e side Congress, btw-Gay and Bridge, Georgetown Hughes, J. 0., nursery, cor 7 and Va av. Island. Hughes, Charles, clerk Treasury Department, w side 12 w, btw N Y av. and H n. Hughes, Wmn., grocer, n side G n, btw 1 and 2 e. Hughes, George W., baker, e side 7 w, btw M and N n. Hughes, Eden, merchant tailor, n side Pa av. cor 13 w; h cor 13 w and N Y av. Hughes, Mrs. Ann, boarding house, s side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. Hughes, Mrs., widow, s side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Hughes, Ezekiel, Editor "Advocate," n e cor Gay and High. House, e side West, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. 52 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h honse. Hughes, John E., baker, s side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Hughes, Mrs., huckster, n side Bridge s, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Hughes, Robert, baker, w side Montgomery, btw Beall and Dumbarton, Geo'tn. Hull, Wm. H., clerk Pension office, e side 7 w, btw I and K n. Hume, Francis, clerk Post Office, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Humphreys,, dentist, n side E n, btw 13 and 14 w. Humphreys, Mrs. Gertrude, widow, w side 9 w, btw G and H n. Humphreys, Hezekiah, laborer, n side Mass av. btw 2 and 3 w. Hungerford, Henry, clerk Interior Department, s side N Y av. btw 12 and 13 w. HUNT, WM., (attorney at law, and ag't for claims,) opposite Odd Fellow's Hall 7 w. Hunt, Taylor, tailor, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Hunt, Dr. R. F., dentist, n side Pa av. btw 9 and 10 w. Hunt, Wm. E., air furnace dealer, n side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Hunt, Mrs. Wm., widow, n side La av. btw 6 and 7 w. Hunt, Wm. B., tailor, w side 8 w, btw P and Q n. Hunt, A., printer, e side 12 w, btw A and C n. Hunt, Thomas, sergeant garrison, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. HUNTER, ALFRED, Book store, n side Pa av. btw 3 and 41 w. Hunter, Mrs. L., widow, s side C n, btw 41 and 6 w. Hunter, Wm., clerk General Post Office Dep't, e side 12 w, btw N Y av. and H n. Hunter, Wm., chief clerk State Department, Cox's Row, Georgetown. Hunter, Gen. Thomas, n side 1, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Hunter, Thos., cooper shop, Water, btw Congress and Jefferson, Georgetown. Hunter, Charles S., paper merchant, w side High, btw 1 and 2, Georgetown. Hunter, Mrs., w side Jefferson, near Water, Georgetown. Hunter, Thomas, shoemaker, e side Market Space, Georgetown. HURDLE, THOMAS, Carpenter, cor 4~ and Md av; h, e side 41, btw I and K n. Hurdle, Alfred, clerk, w side 7 w, btw Va av. and D s. Hurdle, Samuel, bricklayer, e side 20 w, btw I and H n. Hurdle, Richard, bricklayer, w side 18 w, btw K and I n. Hurdle, Jas., bricklayer, n side Dumbarton, btw Green and Montgomery, Geo'tn. Hurdle, Henry, grocer, e side High, btw Dumbarton and Beall, Georgetown. Hurdle, Noble, bricklayer, e side High, btw West and Road, Georgetown. Hurley, Wm., laborer, s side N n, btw 11 and 12 w. Hurley, James, omnibus driver, s side N n, btw 11 and 12 w. Hutchins, Wm., (col) laborer, s side B s, btw 1 and 2 e. Hutchins, Wm. H., bricklayer, w side Washington, btw Stoddard and West, Geo'tn. Hutchinson, John, wood & coal merchant, w side 1 e, btw A and B s. House, O s, btw 2 and 3 e. Hutchinson, Thomas, grocer., w side 7 e, btw G and I s. House, n side I s, btw 11 and 13 e. Hutchison, Jerry, (col) laborer, n side Mass av. btw 12 and 13 w. Hutchison, S., n side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Hutchison, Susan, widow, w side 1 w, btw Pa av. and B na. Hutton, Mrs. S. R., n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Hutton, Mrs. C. S., milliner, n side E s, btw 6 and 7 w. Hutton, George, blacksmith, nbide M s, btw 9 and 10 e. HYATT, R. G., Dry Goods, wtde 7 w, btw I and N Y av. House, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Hyatt, Seth, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Hyde, Richard, laborer, cor 8 w and M n. Hyde, Mrs. E. D., widow, s side f n, btw 7 and 8 w. Hyde, Anthony, clerk, e side Washington, btw Dumbarton and Gay, Georgetown Hyder, Mrs. Eliz., n side High, btw West and Road, Georgetown. I. IARDELLA, FRANCIS C., Hardware Store, w side 7 w, near cor I n Iazdella, (& Thaw) Dorsey's Hlotel, cor 7 w and I a. . -VI - 0 53 Abbreviatans.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Iardella, John, professor of music, boards at Mrs. Bannerman's. lardella, Nicholas, clerk Treasury Department, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e. lardella, Charles, clerk Coast Survey, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e. Iddins, J. V., shoemaker, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Indermauer, Margaret, boarding and confectionery, e side 7 w, btw B and Md av. Ingersoll, Mrs. A., boarding and dressmaker, w side 9 w, btw H and I n. Ingham, Washington, (col) boarding, w side 41 w, btw La av and C n. Ingman, John, shoemaker, e side North Capitol, btw G and H n. Ingle, Joseph, clerk, e side N J av, btw B and C s. Ingle, Henry, clerk City Post Office, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Ingle, John, clerk, e side N J av, btw B and C s. Ingle, C., attorney at law, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. Ingraham, Mrs. Margaret A, mantua maker, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Ingraham, Benj. T., clerk Land office, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Ingram, Wm., (col) laborer, e side 18 w, btw K and L n. Insurance Company, Franklin, cor 7 w and D n. Insurance Company, Firemen's, cor 7 w and La av. Insurance Company, Potomac, n side Bridge street, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Iron works, Water, east of Aqueduct, Georgetown. Irving, William, clerk Census office, boards cor 4~ and Pa av. Irving House, (John Thomas,) cor Pa av and 12 w. Irving, David, tobacconist, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. Irving, Thomas, U. S. M., w side 11 e, btw G and I Isamann, H., musician, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Israel & Green, auctioneers, e side 7 w, btw La av and D. Ivey, Mrs. Catharine, teacher, n side G s btw 7 and 8 e. J. Jack, James, w side 4., btw Pa av and Mo av. Jack, Mary, dressmaker, w side 41, btw Pa av and MIo av. Jackson, Andrew, plasterer, n side Ohio av, btw 13~ and 14 w. Jackson, W. R., s side S C av. btw 11 and 12 e. Jackson, V. R., grocer, cor N Y av and 12. Jackson, Mary Jane, tailoress, w side 11 w, btw F and G n. Jackson, James, wheelwright, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Jackson Hall, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Jackson, B. L., Brothers & Co., grocers, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Jackson, W. B., (Brothers & Co.,) same place. Jackson, Mrs., dressmaker, n side West, btw Congress and Washington, G'town. Jackson, Frederick, wheelwright, n side Beall, btw High and Congress, G'town. Jackson, R. P., attorney, s side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Jackson, Thomnas, currier, n side High, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgctown. Jackson, Eliza, (col) laundress, w side 11 w, btw L and M n. Jackson, Pompey, (col) cart driv*, w side 4!, btw Va av and F s. Jackson, Jane, (col) laundress, w side 10 w, btw M and N n. Jackson, S., (col) laborer, w side 4 e, btw K and L s. Jackson, James F., (col) wheelwright, s side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Jackson, N., (col) brickmaker, e side 18 w, btw K and L n. Jacobi, A., tailor, n side Pa av, btw14 and 15 w; h F, btw 11 and 12 w. Jacobi, Wm., confectioner, n side H n, htw 18 and 19 w. Jacobs, C., tailor, w side 7 w, btw E and F s. Jacobs, Mrs., laundress, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Jacobs, George K., machinist, w side 12 w, btw C and D s. Jocobs, Mrs., widow, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Jacobs, C., laborer, w side 12 e, near bridge. Jairdain, Harriet, widow, s side D s, btw 3 and 41 w. James, Mirs. IL W., boarding honse, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. 54 Abbreviations.-All1 points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. James, Charles H., clerk at Corcoran & Riggs, e side 14 w, btw F and G n. James, R., butcher, n side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. James, Saml., e side Vt av, btw H an I n. Jameson, E., (col) hackman, n side I n, btw 13 and 14 w. Jameson, J. MI., w side 2 e, btw B and C s. Janney, Ann, boarding house, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D. Janney, Henry, shoe store, w side 8 w, btw D and E n. Janvier, Benj. A., clerk Treasury Department, w side 9 w, btw F and G n. Jarboe, Thomas, carpenter, e side 6 w, btw Mass av and K. Jarvis, S., laborer, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Jarvis, John, marine, e side 11 e, btw G and I s. Jasper, Wm., hack driver, (col) n side K n, btw 21 and 22 w. Jeet, John, mate "thomas Collyer," w side 7 w, btw G and H s. Jeffers, Mrs., widow, n side Mo av, btw 3 and 41 w. Jefferson, Ferdinand, assistant editor Republican office, w side 10 w, btw L and M n. Jenkens, Wm. T., blacksmith, w side 7 w, btw L and M s. Jenkins, Wm., stonecutter, w side 7 w, btw P and Q n. Jenkins, D. B., grocer, n side Md av, btw 131 and 14 w. Jenkins, Miss Elizabeth, confectionary, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Jenkins, Thornton A., Lieut. U. S. N., s side G n, btw 20 and 21 w. Jenkins, Francis, blacksmith, e side 10 w, btw K and L s. Jessup, Gen. Thos., U.S. A., s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Jett, Mrs., cake shop, n side Water, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Jeubert, John, confectioner, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Jewell, Thomas, clerk, n side High, btw Beall and West, Georgetown. Jewell, William, clerk to Corporation, n e cor Gay and High, Georgetown. Jewell, Miss Ann, school, cor Gay and High, Georgetown. Jewell, George, notary, cor Gay and High, Georgetown. Jewett, J. C., & Co., druggists, s side F s, btw 7 and 8 w. Jillard, George, paint and oil store, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House, n side H n, btw 11 and 12 w. Johns, Thomas, clerk, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Johnson, James, shoemaker, cor 7 w and H n. Johnson, James, butcher, e side 4~ w, btw M and N s. Johnson, Derbin, laborer, n side Md av, btw 131 and 14 w. Johnson, Wm., messenger Senate, cor 8 w and L n. Johnson, P. C., chief clerk Bureau of Construction, Navy Dep't, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Johnson, Martin, clerk Post Office Department, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Johnson, John M., w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Johnson, L., n side G n, btw 10 and 11 w. Johnson, W. R., w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Johnson, Wm., cabinetmaker, n side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Johnson, Peter, chief clerk Pension office, n side Mass av, btw 13 and 14 w. Johnson, George, s side K n, btw 25 and 26 w. Johnson, Ann, widow, n sid&M n, btw 7 and 8 w. Johnson, T. W., dry goods, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Johnson, Dr. R., n side Pa av, btw 24 and 25 w. Johnson, D., laborer, s side E s, btw 7 and 8 e. Johnson, John H., grocer, cor 7 w and E n; h n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Johnson, Dr. Wm. P., oppositeCity Post Office, 7 w. Johnson, George, messenger Treasury Department, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Johnson, Samuel, messenger House of Representatives, e side 8 w, btw L and M na Johnson, Lorenzo Dow, glerk Census office, boards at Mrs. Kesley's. Johnson, H. D., office opposite Treasury Department. Johnson, Richard, assistant Examiner Patent Office, w side 17 w, btw H and I n. Johnson, Moses, music teacher, e side 20 w, btw E and F n. Johnson, James H., coach painter, n side F s, btw 3 and 41 w. Johnson, Robert W., painter, n side C s, btw 13 and 13i w. Johnson, John, clerk City Post Office, w side 2 e, btw B and C s. 55 Ab/evatons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Johnson, Thomas, laborer, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Johnson, G. W., cabinetmaker, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Johnson, James, blacksmith, cor Half and 7 w. Johnson, French, boardinghouse, s side Bridge, east of market-house, Georgetown. Johnson, Robert, shoemaker, w side Frederick, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Johnson, William, carpenter, w side Washington, btw Bridge and Canal, G'town. Johnson, Robert, (col) hackdriver, e side Montgomery, near Bridge, Georgetown. Johnson, H., (col) laborer, n side F n, btw 21 and 22 w. Johnson, R., (col) waiter, s side B s, btw 4 and 5 e. Johnson, W., (col) w side 14 w, btw H and I n. Johnson, Benj. (col) laborer, e side 18 w, btw K and L n. Johnson, Thomas, (col) butcher, s side L n, btw 3 and 4 w. Johnson, Rachel, (col) laundress, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Johnson, Richard, (col) barber, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Johnson, C., (col) hackman, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Johnson, John, (col) laborer, w side 7 w, btw E and F s. Johnson, T., (col) cartman, n side Va av, btw 3 and 41 w. Johnston, C. V., dressmaker, e side 10 w, btw C n and Pa av. Joiner, James H., blacksmith, cor Market and 2d, Georgetown. Jolly, John, e side 4 e, btw M and N s. Jones, Charles Lee, w side 3 w, btw B and C n. Jones, William, blacksmish, w side 41 w, btw P and Q s. Jones, Wm. H., grocer, cor K and 7 w. Jones, Mrs. S., widow, w side 8 w, btw F and G s. Jones, Mrs. Emma, boarding, cor 9 w and F n. Jones, J. W., Police Capitol, boards at Mrs. Williams', Pa av. Jones, R., Lieut. U.S. A., cor 10 and F n. Jones, Dr. William, s side C n, btw 2 and 3 w. Jones, Wm. 0., carpenter, n side I n, btw 7 and 8 w. Jones, Charles S., n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Jones, Noah, huckster, e side 10 w, btw E and F s. Jones, Thomas, shoemaker, n side F n, btw 24 and 25 w. Jones, Wm., watchman, s side East Capitol, btw 5 and 6 e. Jones, Thomas, woodmerchant, w side 3 e, btw M and N s. House, n side M s, btw NJ av and 3 e. Jones, Raphael, grocer, e side 8 w, btw Pa av and D n. Jones, Rhyre, finisher, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Jones, James, painter, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Jones, William, grocer, n side High, near Potomac; h, S side Prospect, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Jones, Washington, (col) laborer, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Jones, P., (col) waiter, n side D n, btw 13 and 14 w. Jones, Mrs. Mary, (col) laundress, n side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Jones, Mrs. Mary, (col) w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Jones, Wm., (col) laborer, e side 20 w, btw K and L n. Jones, N. (col) laundress, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Jones, A., (col) feed store, s siddLa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Jones, Joseph, (col) laborer, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Jones, J., (col) laborer, s side Va av, btw 41 and 6 w. Jordon, J. W., carpenter, s side 6 w, btw D and La av. House, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Jordon, John A., sashmaker, n sideC n, btw 13 and 14 w. Joseph, Peter, watchman, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. JOST, B., Liquor Store, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w, Jourdon, T., n side L n, btw B and 9 w. Joy, Wm., cabinetmaker, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Joy, Joseph, w side 131 w, btw B and C s. Joy, Morris, laborer, s side A n, btw N J av and 2 w. Joyce, Edward, (col) e side N J av, btw B and Pa av. Joyce, John J., grocer, cor F n and 13 w. Abbrev/tions.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Joyce, Michael, stonemason, s side N n, btw 11 and 12 w. Joyce, Andrew J., blacksmith, e side 14 w, btw C and D n. Joyce, A. J., wheelwright, cor E and 14 w. Joyce, Mrs. Ann, widow, w side 18. btw H and I n. Joyce, Mrs. Susan, s side B s, btw 1 and 2 e. Judge, John M., 12, btw H and N Y av. Juenimann, George, refectory, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Julien, Miss, school, e side 13 w, btw G and H n. Junkin, Rev. D. X., (F st. Presbyterian Church) s side K n, btw 11 and 12 w. K. Kable, John B., carpenter, n side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. Kahl, J. F., piano forte manufactory, n side N Y av, btw 17 and 18 w. Kain, Patrick, grocer, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Kain, Adam, carpenter, 5 w, btw N and O n. Kaiser, Henry, cabinetmaker, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Kaiser, John C., locks, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Kaisser, H., baker, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Kaller, Michael, laborer, n side G n, btw 2 and 3 w. Kane, T., s side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Kapper, John, bootmaker, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Karll, Henry, laborer, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D n. Kavanagh, Thomas, fruit dealer, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Kay, J. W., grocer, n side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Kazanberger, John, refectory, e side 7 w, btw Pa av and B n. Kealey, D. E., letter carrier, n side 8 e, btw K and L s. Keath, John P., painter, e side N J av, btw M and N s. Keefe, Arthur, carpenter, w side 3 w, btw M and N s. Keefe, William, grocer, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w, Keefer, Joseph A., tailor, w side 9 w, btw D andE n. Keese, A. E. L., police officer and collector, office at Squire Donn's House N n, near 5 w. Kearn, Robert, mess. Library Capitol, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Kearney, Col. Robert, Top'l Engineers, n side First, btw Matket and Frederick, Georgetown. Kearny, Mrs. Kate, widow, e side 11 w, btw G and H n. Keenan, James, laborer, e side 4~ w, btw E and F s. Keener, Patrick, laborer, n side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. Keifer, John A. H., tailor, at Freeman's, w side High, btw Prospect and First, Georgetown. Keiger, Alfred, (col) hackdriver, n side H n, btw 5 and 6 w. Kernan, Mr., "Sun" carrier, e side Dumbarton, east part, Georgetown. Keithly, Francis, blacksmith, n side M s, btw 9 and 10 e. Keithly, John, carpenter, w side 3 e, btw M and N s. Keller, J. P, clerk in War Dpartment, e side Pres. Square, btw Pa av and H n. Keller, Mrs. S. A., boardinghouse, e side President Square, btw Pa av and H n. Kelley, N., ornamental painter, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Kelley, William, watchman Department Interior, n side M n, btw 14 and 15 w. Kelley, Henry, machinist, w side 2 e, btw B and C s. Kelligan, James, hackdriver, s pde F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Kelligan, Richard, clerk Census office, S side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Kelly, John, grocer, e side 4~ w, btw C and Md av. Kelly, Thomas, stonemason, e side 41 w, btw Md av and Mo av. Kelly, Michael, laborer, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. KELLY, JOHN, Farmer's Hotel, cor 8 w and D n. Kelly, John, laborer, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Kelly, Thomas, blacksmith, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. KELLY, JAMES, Stove Manufactory, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. 56 f 57 Abbrevations.-All points start from the Capitol; s soath, n north, e east, w west, btw betwecn, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Kelly, J. M., boardinghouse, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Kelsey, John, bricklayer, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Kenan, James, hackman, n side B s, btw 1 and 2 w. Kendall, W., blacksmith, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. House C, btw 41 and 6 w. Kendrick, Mrs. Ann, widow, w side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Keney, Mrs., grocery, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Kengla, Mrs. Jacob, boardinghouse, High, btw Canal and Water, Georgetown. Kengla, Henry, butcher, out High, w side, extreme north, Georgetown. Kennedy, Mrs., s side Ia av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Kennedy, William A., clerk General Post Office, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Kennedy, Thomas, stonecutter, e side 3 w, btw F and G n. Kennedy, John, stonecutter, e side 3 w, btw F and G n. Kennedy, John P., Secretary of the Navy, n side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Kennedy, Joseph C. G., Superintendent Census, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Kennedy, C., stonecutter, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Kennedy, William, blacksmith, w side 10 e, btw G and I s. Kennedy, James, (col) barber, w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Kennon, P.S., printer, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Keppler, S., clerk Post Office Department, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Kerbey, James P., n side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Kernan, Charles, grocer, e side 41 w, btw Va av and D. Keron, John, carpenter, s side E n, btw 20 and 21 w. Kerr, James D., clerk War Department, e side 13 w, btw F and G n. Kerr, W. W. S., hatter, s side Va av, btw 10 and 11 w. Kesley, Mrs. Julia A., boarding house, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Kesley, Mrs., teacher, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Key, J. W., grocer, cor 4 w and Mass av. Key, P. B., attorney, n side C n, btw 3 and 4~ w. Key, Mrs. John, widow, n side H n, btw 15 and 16 w. Key, G., (col) hackman, n side N n, btw 14 and 15 w. Keyworth, MIrs. E., dressmaker, s side Pa av, btw 4i and 6 w. Keyworth, R., jeweller, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Kibbey, W. B., leather store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h C, btw 3 and 4~ w. Kibbey, John B., & Co., grocers, n side La av, btw 7 and 8 w. KIDWELL & LAURENCE, Druggists, cor 14 w and Pa av. Kidwell, John, laborer, e side 7 e, btw E and G s. Kidwell,, paver, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Kidwell, George F., clerk lumber yard, w side 18 w, btw H and I n. Kidwell, A., moulder, e side 6 e, btw G and I s. Kidwell, James H., grocer, w side High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Kidwell, John L., druggist, n w cor High and Prospect, Georgetown. Kieckhoffer, Adolphus, Corcoran & Riggs' Bank, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Killmon, J. T., grocer, cor Pa av and 1 w. Kimball, John S., machinist, s side L s, btw 41 and 6 w. Kimmell, A. F., livery stable, C n, btw 41 and 6 w. King, John S., carpenter, w side 8S, btw G and H n. King, William, clerk in Navy Deparfment, boards at Mrs. Fletcher's. King, E. H., cabinet maker,'s side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. House w side 10 w, btw E and F n. King, James, agency office, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. King, James, printer, s side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. King, Mrs. Charles, boardinghouse, cor 11 w and F n. King, William W., clerk Land Office, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. King, William R., Vice President U S, s side C n, btw 3 and 4i w. Kin, Mrs. Rosanna, s side D n, bt w 2 and 3 w. King, C. B., portrait painter, e side 12 w, btw E and F n. King, J. W., fancy store, s side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. King, H., principal clerk post office, n side H n, btw 7 and 8 w. King, Joseph W., auxiliary guard, w side 13 w, btw C and D s. 58 Abbrevions.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, .-~~ ~ cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, King, Charles, clerk Navy Department, w side 17 w, btw Pa av and H n. King, Miss Mary Anna, n side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. King, John, messenger in Penitentiary, n side N s, btw 4~ and 6 w. King, Benjamin, laborer, n side N, btw 41 and 6 w. King, Thomas A., weighmaster at market-house, n side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. King, William, laborer, e side 4 e, btw L and M s. King, Martin, grocer, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. King, Z. M. P., grocer, w side Vt av, btw H and I n. King, William, cabinetmaker, e side Congress, btw Canal and Water, Georgetown. King, John, cabinetmaker, e side Congress, btw Canal and Water, Georgetown. King, John H., agent and farmer, e side Market space, near Canal, Georgetown. King, Wm. Albert, Market space, near Canal, Georgetown. King, Mr., e side High, btw Gay and Dumbarton, Georgetown. King, Benjamin, tanner, e side Frederick, btw 4th and 5th, Georgetown. King, John A., grocer, e side Fayette, cor Second, Georgetown. King, Nace, tavern, n side Water, btw Potomac and High, Georgetown. King Henry, Insurance office, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, G'tn. King, Alexander, grocer, s w cor Second and Lingan, Georgetown. King, Mr., laborer at Libbey's, e side Dumbarton, east part, Georgetown. King, E., (col) gardener, s side E n, btw 17 and 18 w. King, Isaiah, (col) brickmaker, n side B s, btw 4 and 5 e. King, Thomas, (col) w side South Capitol, btw C and D s. King, Julia, (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Kinsday, Benjamin, cor Md av and 6 w. KIRBY, SAMUEL, Cabinetmaker, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D n. House e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Kirby, F. T., clerk Pension Office, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Kirby, Charles T., printer, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Kirby, Mary, widow, w side 20 w, btw Pa av and H n. Kirk, George, sash and blind factory, w side 7 w, btw F and G s. Kirk, G. E., painter, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. House F, btw 7 and 8. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN, Marble-yard, n side E n, btw 13 and 14 w. House s side D n, btw 13 and 131 w. Kirkwood, Mrs., boarding house, e side 12 w, btw F and G n. KIRKWOOD & McGILL, Printers, cor 8 w and D n. Kirkwood, J., (& McGill,) e side 12 w, btw F and G n. Kitchen, Jesse, watchman, w side Market, btw 3 and 4, Georgetown. Kleiber, Mrs. Elizabeth, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Kiey, F., professor of music, s side La av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Kiomann, Charles K., refectory, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Klopfer, Christian, printer, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Klopfer, C. G., shoe store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h F, btw 10 and 11 w. Klopfer, Edward, printer, s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Kiopfer, Henry A., grocer, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Klotz, George, laborer, e side 3 w, btw G and Mass av. Kiotz, Frederick, tailor, n #le G n, btw 2 and 3 e. Knippel, Daniel bootnaker, e side 11 w, btw G and H n. Knight, John, engraver, s side MAd av, btw 11 and 12 w. Knight, George, paver, e side 6 w, btw N and O n. Knight, Samuel M., agent for claims, e side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Knight, Frederick, w side 13, btw Md av and D s. Knight, C., stonecutter, s side B s, btw 1 and 2 e. Knight, Perry, bricklayer, s side E s, btw 4~ and 6 w. Knight, Rev. Edward At, (St. Peter's Ch., Capitol Hill,) w side 2 e, btw D and C s. Knight, Mrs. Jane, boardinghouse, n side Second, btw High and Potomac, G'town. Knot, grocer, n e cor Green and Dumbarton, Georgetown. Knott, George A., confectioner, s side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Knott, J., bookbinder, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. 59 Abbret-iations.-All points start from the Capitol; S south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Knott, J. H., wood and coal merchant, s side I n, btw 15 and 16 w. House n side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Knott, William, miller, e side Warren, Georgetown. Knowles, Edwin, (Thompson & Co.,) merciant tailor, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Knowles, John, carpenter, e side 10 w, btw L and M n. Knowles, Mr. Thomas, grocer, s e cor Bridge and Market space; h, First, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Knowles, E., carpenter, s side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. Knox, James, cartman, w side 1 w, btw Pa av and B n. Koch, A., turner, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Koestner, J., shoemaker, n side Mass av, btw N J av and 4 w. Koff, Mr., clerk, e side Frederick, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Kolb, George, tailor, e side 3 w, btw G n and Mass av. Kolb, Jacob, confectioner, n side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. Koones, E., clerk Census office, s side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Koons & Eurich, blacksmiths, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e. Korph, H. G., tinner, Bridge street, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Krafft, G. S., baker, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Krafft, J. M., baker, cor 12 w and F n. Kraft, Christ., messenger Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Krober,, n side K n, btw 19 and 20 w. Kroff, C., confectioner, cor 11 w and Pa av; h e side 11 w, btw E and F n. Krophizer, J. E., shoemaker, e side High, btw Gay and Congress, Goorgetown. Krouse, Nancy and Edward, s side Fourth, btw Market and First, Georgetown. Krouse, Ebbert, tavern, n side Water, btw Potomac and High, Georgetown. Kuhl, H., refectory, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Kuhland, N., blacksmith, w side 20 w, btw L and M n. Kummer, Charles, cabinetmaker, w side 8 w, btw D and E n. Kurton, Richard, laborer, s side Va av, btw 8 and 9 e. Kurtz, David, watchman War Dep't, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Kurtz, John D., U S Engineers, s side Gay, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. L. Lakenam, Charles, tailor, e side 6 w, btw H and I n. Lallaouette, E., tailor, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Lacy, William H., moulder, n side E s, btw 41 and 6 w. Lacey, Emanuel, drayman, w side 3 w, btw I and K n. Ladd, Mrs. H. G., n side B n, btw Del av and 1 e. Ladde, Mrs. V. C., w side 10 w, btw Md av and C s. Ladies' Union Benev. Employm't Soc'y, (branch) s side A s, bt Lafayette Square, north of President's House. Lafontaine, Mrs., huckstress, s side Md av, btw 44 and 6 w. Laird, William, sen., at Mrs. Lang's hotel, Georgetown. Laird, William, jun., cashier Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, gress, Georgetown. e Lairdick, J., (col) laborer,a side N, btw 9 and 10 w. Lamb, Mrs. E., boarding, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Lamb, F, razormaker, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Lamb, George, saddler, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House, s side Pa i, btw 14 and 15 w. Lambelin, Charles, coachmaker, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Lancaster, B., (col) laborer, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Lane, Charles H., furnishing ftore, n side Pa av, btw 44 end House n side Ia av, btw 1 and 2 w. Lane, George A., feed store, s side Bridge, 3 doors east Jeffers Lane, Mrs. M. L., milliner, s side Bridgc, btw High and Congr Landly, Francis, carpenter, w side N J av, btw L and M s. cor Bridg6 and Con 60 - Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n nortl, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Lang, Mrs. Eleanor, and John Lang, hotel, s side Bridge, two doors from High' Georgetown. Lange, John, watchmaker, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Lammond, Peter, clerk Treasury Department, s side L n, btw 15 and 16 w. LIAMMOND, A., Fancy Store, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. House Me av, btw 3 and 4; w. Langfelt, Mary A., trimming store, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Landers, L., (col) barber, s side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Landrick, Sarah, (col) laundress, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Landvoight, D., widow, e side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Langley, Thos. H., huckster, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Langley, George T., bricklayer, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Langley, W., baker, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Langley, Samuel, blacksmith, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Langley, Joseph, laborer, n side M s, btw 9 and 10 e. Langley, John, shoemaker, n side MA s, btw 7 and 8 e. Langley, James, confectioner, n side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Langton, Mrs. C. A. T., s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Lanham, M. A., widow, n side K n, btw 15 and 16 w. Lanphier, Mrs. Eliza, millinery store, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Lansdale, Henry N., carpenter, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Lanum, Margaret, seamstress, e side 3 e, btw I s and Va av. Laporte, Eugene, carpenter, w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Larcomb, John, carpenter, s side B s, btw 6 and 7 w. Larkey, Robert, wheelwright, w side 11 e, btw C and D s; h 9, btw D and E n. Larkey, R. H., attorney, s side La av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Larned, B. F., w side 13 w, btw E and F n. Larner, Michael, messenger Capitol, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Larrainzar, Manuel, Minister from Mexico, n side F n, btw 20 and 21 w. Lasselle, H., clerk Land Office, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Latham, John, & Co., dry goods, cor Pa av and 19 w. Latham, Moses, butcher, s side G s, btw 11 and 12 e. Latham, Woodville, clerk Post Office, cor Md av and 11 w. Latham, Robert W., (Selden, Withers & Co.) banker, n side G n, btw 8 and 9 w. Lathrop, John G., navy agent, cor F n and 15 w. La Tru'tte, Mrs., boarding house, n side Mo av, btw 3 and 4i w. Lauck, Henry C., clerk Department of the Interior, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Lauck, Dr. Isaac S., n side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Laurie, Rev. Dr., s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Laurie, S., clerk Post Office Department, s side E n, btw 5 and 6 w. Law,, clerk War Department, w side 12 w, btw F and G n. Lawerson, Andrew, brickmaker, s side Va av, btw I and 2 w. Lawrence, A. H., attorney at law, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Lawrence, De Witt C., solicitor for Patents, e side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Lawrence, D. C., agent for Patents, s side H n, btw 11 and 12 w. Lawrence, Mary Ann, widow, n side D s, btw 41 and 6 w. Lawrenson, J., clerk Generi Post Office, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Lawrie, John, stonemason, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Laws, Dr. C. H., e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Lawson, Thos., surgeon general U. S. A., e side 20 w, btw E and F n. Layer, John P., laborer, s side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. Lazenby, E., carpenter, e side w, btw L and M n. Lazenby, MAary, widow, w side 12 w, btw M and Mass av. Lazenby, T., china, n side Bridge, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Lea, Luke, Commissionqr Indian Affairs, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Leach, Captain Wm., e side 10 w, btw Md av and F s. Leach, Miss J. A. C., milliner, s side Bridge, 2d door east from Congress, G'town. Leake, N., pension agent, e side 12 w, btw M n and Mass av. Lear, MArs., widow, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Leatherbarer, Littleton, (col) laborer, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. 61 Abbrevatons.-All1 points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Leclair, John B., barber, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Leckie, Mrs. Martha, widow, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Le Conte, Mrs. Harriet, s side C n, btw 41 and 6 w. Leddy, Owen, grocer, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Lederer, C., baker, n side K s, btw 6 and 7 e; h cor Va av and 6 e. Leddon, Catharine, widow, grocery, cor Md av and 12 w. Leddon, Benj., cor Md av and 12 w. Leddy, Q., grocery, w side 11 w, btw I and K n. Lee, Richard H., stonecutter, w side 7 w, btw Va av and D. Lee, Henry, cabinetmaker, s side Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Lee, Captain Sidney S., U. S. N., s side N Y av, btw 13 and 14 w. LEE & ESPEY, Undertakers, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Lee, Henry, (& Espey) MAd av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Lee, A., exchange broker, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. House, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Lee, Dr. A. H., cor I n and 12 w. Lee, Captain T. S., Topographical Corps U. S. A., n side F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Lee, John, clerk Census office, s side Va av, btw 10 and 11 w. Lee, Alfred, (col) feedstore, e side 12 w, btw A and C n. Lee, K., (col) laundress, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Lee, A., (col) feedman, n side K n, btw 21 and 22 w. Lee, Henry, (col) laborer, s side L n, btw 3 and 4 w. Lee, R., (col) servant, n side M n, btw 15 and 16 w. Lee, R., (col) n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Lee, Wm., (col) hackdriver, n side B s, btw 4 and 5 w. Lee, Catherine, (col) laundress, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Lee, A., (col) laborer, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Lee, M., (col) laundress, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Lee, Josiah, (col) laborer, n side E s, btw 4 and 5 e. Lee, F., (col) laborer, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. ILee, Joseph, (col) laborer, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. Lee, Philip, (col) dining room servant, w side 3 w, btw E and Va av. Lee, Aloisius, (col) feedman, s side Bridge, 1 door east Washington; also at n w cor Montgomery and Bridge, Georgetown. Leenitzer,, tinner, s side F s, btw 4~ and 6 w. Lehmann, Charles, bootmaker, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Lehmann, A., hotel, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Leinhart, John, laborer, w side 6 e, btw D and Pa av. Leitch, Mrs., widow, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Lemerle, A., messenger Land office, s side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Lemmon, Rev. Mr., (Methodist) n side Gay, east of Montgomery, Georgetown. Lemon, Charles, bookbinder, n side G n, btw 11 and 12 w; h L, btw 9 and 10 w. Lemon, Charles, (col) laborer, w side 24 w, btw I and K n. Lender, Mlichael, bootmaker, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D. Lenman, J. T., lumber yard, 12, near Canal; h w side 12 w, btw G and H n. Lenor, Wm., machinist, n side N s, btw 3 and 4i w. Lennox, Mlargaret, widow, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Lenox, Walter, attorney, n side La a, btw 6 and 7 w. Lenthall, Miss Mary, n side Ba av, btw 12 and 13 w. Lenthall, John, chief Naval Constructor, s side F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Lepreux, Lewis, saddler, s side Pa av, btwa4 and 6 w; h, 131, btw C and D n. Lepreux, L & A., grocers, s side Pa av btw 11 and 12 w. Letmate, C., watchmaker, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Levy, Mr., teacher, cor Warren and 2d, Georgetown. Lewis, James, carpenter, w side 3, btw F and G n. Lewis, James, hackman, w side 7 w, btw D and E s. Lewis, J. C., agent Hudson Life Insurance Co., e side 7 w, btw E and F n. Lewis, Wm., waterman, w side 9 w, btw G and H s. Lewis, Samuel, silversmith, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 18 W. House w side 9 w, btw G and na. I 62 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Lewis, Wm. B., auctioneer, n side Pa av, btw 4i and 6 w. Lewis, Sanuel, boardinghouse, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w. Lewis, Washington, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Lewis, Wm, S., carpenter, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Lewis, Thos., bricklayer, s side I nrbtw 8 and 9 w. Lewis, John W., superintendent of chimney sweeps, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. LEWIS, S. C., Attorney and General Agent and Commissioner of Deeds of the State of Virginia, s side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. Lewis, R., fancy store, s side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. Lewis, Mrs. Jane, furnished rooms, w side 17 w, btw Pa av and H n Lewis, John, carpenter, w side 17 w, btw D and E n. Lewis, Mrs. Samuel, widow, w side 17 w, btw D and E n. Lewis, John, (col) hackman, e side 1 w, btw B and C s. Lewis, Wm., (col) waiter, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Leonard, Mrs. Honoria, n side Mass av, btw 2 and 8 w. Leonberger, John L., baker, w side 6 w, btw F and G n, Levy, W. W., European Hotel, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w, Libbey, Joseph, & Son, lumber yard, s side Water, btw the bridge and Congress; h, n e cor 1st and Potomac; and "Plough Factory," s e cor High and Dumbar ton, Georgetown. Liebermann, Dr. Charles It., s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Lindsay, Alfred, primary school, 1st District, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Lindsley, H., hardware store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Lindsley, Dr. H., n side C n, btw 41 and 6 w. Lingam, Mr., wagoner, s side West, east of Montgomery, Georgetown. Linkins, D., cartman, s side F n, btw 28 and 24 w. Linn, Philip, laborer, s side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. Linthicum, E. M., hardware, n side Road, fronting Congress; store n w cor Bridgo and High, Georgetown. Linthicum, O. MA., drugstore, s w cor Bridge and High; h, n side Third, 1st door from Frederick, Georgetown. Linton, John A., attorney at law, w side 7 w, btw Pa av and D n. Lippitts, Rev. E. R., seminary for young ladies, cor 9 w and E n; boards at Mrs. Bannerman's. Lipscomb, Rev. Robert MA., (Ebenezer Episcopal Church) e side 7 e, btw G and I s Lipscomb, Jesse, grocer, s w cor Bridge and Jefferson, Georgetown. Lipscomb, George, grocer, n e cor Third and Market, Georgetown. Lisberger, H., stove warehouse, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. House, I, btw 20 and 21 w. Lisher, Mrs., mantuamaker, e side High, btw Beall and West, Georgetown. Lisher, Samuel, huckster, s side Bridge, near Market-house, Georgetown. Litchfield, C. W., tailor, s side Me av, btw 3 and 4i w. Litchfield, C. W., tailor, w side 6, btw Pa av and La av. House, B n, btw 3 and 4i w. Little, Mrs. B., widow, w side 6 w, btw Mass av and K n. Little, Mrs. Anna, boarding house, s side C n, btw 4i and 6. Little, Mrs. Joseph, boarding house, s side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Little, Joseph, tailor, s side & n, btw 9 and 10 w. Little, Franklin, clerka w side 10 w, btw B and C n. Little, Joseph F., carpenter, e side 5 e, btw I and K s. Little, Samuel, butcher, n side L s, btw 6 and 7 e. L'ittle, James, carpenter, s side Va av, btw 6 and 7 e. Little, Peter, clerk lumber yard s side Va av, btw 5 and 6 e. Little, Miss Susan, Beall, opposite Christ Church, Georgetown. Littlejohn, Charles, clerk, e side Fayette, extreme north, GeorgetoWn. Liverpool, J., (col) ship caulker, n side F n, btw 21 and 22 wa Lloyd, L., general agent, e side 15 w, btw F and N Y av. Lloyd, Mrs. M., w side 13 w, btw C and -D s. Lloyd, John M., bricklayer, 6 w, btw H and I s. Locay, J. B., carter, s side Md av, btw 4i and 6 w. Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Lochrey, Edward, coachmaker, e side 12 w, btw G and H n. Lock, Loa, carpenter, e side 4~ w, btw C and Md av. Logan, H., (col) n side H n, btw 21 and 22 w. Lomax, Thomas, laborer, w side 7 w, btw G and H s. Lomax, Wm,, laborer, e side 4, w, btw E and F s. Lomux, Alfred, (col) huckster, e side 7 w, btw Va av and D) Lombey, Jas., (col) laborer, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Long, David, carpenter, w side 24 w, btw H and I n. Longster, S., (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Lorch, Herman C., refectory, e side 7 w, btw B and Md av. Lord, William, grocer, cor 5 w and G n. Lord, Francis, jr., shoestore, s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Louden, W. H., (col) carpenter, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. LOUDON, H. F., & CO., Merchant Tailors, under Brown's Hotel. London, IH. F., (& Co.) n side C n, btw 41 and 6 w. Loudner, George, baker, n side G n, btw 1 and 2 w. Lounge, Isaac, (col) laborer, e side 3 w, btw F and G n. Loupsher, Peter, stonecutter, w side 3, btw F and G n. Lovejoy, Dr. J. W. H., s side F n, btw 11 and 12 w; h, cor 12 w and I n. Lovejoy, Mr., tailor, e side Market, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Loveless, G. H., carpenter, n side G s, btw 9 and 10 e. Lovely, John, cartman, e side 23 w, btw G and H n. Low, Joseph, carpenter, e side 4 e, btw I and K s. Lowber, J., clerk Land Office, s side M n, btw 8 and 9 w. Lowe, Mrs., fancy store, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Lowe, Bennett, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 5 and 6 e. Lowery, George, wholesale grocer, n e cor Water and Jefferson, Georgetown. Lowmac, Wm., (col) waiter, n side B s, btw 4 and 5 e. Lowndes, Henry, hackdriver, w side 4~ w, btw C and D s. Lowndes, Wm., painter, n side F n, btw 1I and 14 w. Lowndes, Frank, clerk, n side Bridge, cor Fayette, Georgetown. Lowndes, Ann, (col) laundress, s side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Lowry, Wm. H., clerk Land office, s side F n, btw 8 and 9 w. Lowry, James H., clerk War Department, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Lowry, George, s side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. Loxman, MA., laborer, cor North Capitol and G n, Loxman, Mlartin, laborer, cor North Capitol and H n, Lucas, David, corker, D n, btw 26 and 27 w. Lucas, J. MA., clerk Land office, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Lucas, Ann, (col) nurse, n side I n, btw 15 and 16 w. Lucas, P. A., (col) laundress, n side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Luce, Vinal, S side H n, btw 14 and 15 w. Luckett, A., tinner, n side D s, btw 3 and 4 w. Luckett, Legrand I., printer, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Luff, Frederick, agent Baltimore Clipper, n side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w, Lull.y, Aleno, cigarstore, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Lumsden, MIr., e side Mlontgomery, btw Dumbarton and Gay, Georgetown, Lundy, E. K., bookstore, a side Brige, btw High and Congress, GeorgetoWn, Lunsford, William, cigar veiier, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, G'town, Lusby, Jasper, shoemaker, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Lusby, Wm., grocery, n side D s, btw 3 anid 4 e. Lusby, Samuel, carpenter, n side Ga av, btw 13 and 14 e. Lusby, James A., blacksmith, n side (G av, btw 13 and 14 e. Luthler, Mrs. Sarah, widow, e side 11 w, btw L and M n. Lutheran Church, St. Paul's, English, (Rev. J. G. Butler) cor t n and 11 w, Lutheran Church, German, cor C n and 20 w. Lutz, Francis A., saddler, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w; h 6, btW G and H, Lutz, Mrs. John, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Lyles, Henry, carpenter, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Lynch, Robert, stonecutter5 B side D n, btw Mass av and North Capitol. 6t% 10 64 Abbreviation..-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Lynch, James L., plasterer, s side Mass av, btw 2 w and N J av. Lynch, John T., paver, e side 8 w, btw E and F n. Lynch, James, grocery, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Lyon, Charles, brickmaker, w side 10 w, btw C and Pa av. Lyons, Evan, flour merchant, s side Water, cor Congress: h, First, btw Potomac and Market, Georgetown. Lysrught, John, laborer, n side G n, btw North Capitol and 1 e. M. Macbee, Wm., laborer on railroad, cor N J av and 2 w. Mace, Dan., M. C. from Indiana, e side 10 w, btw Pa av and C n. Mlack, John, laborer, w side North Capitol, btw Mass av and G n. Mackall, Brooke, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Mackall, Richard, cor 7th and Frederick, Georgetown. MIackall, Brook, s side Dumbarton, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. lMackall, Dr. Lewis, sen., w side Green, btw Road and Stoddart, Georgetown. Mackall, Dr. Lewis, jr., s e cor Dumbarton and Montgomery, Georgetown. Mackay, George, agent for claims, n side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Mackey, Thomas, blacksmith, w side 2 e, btw B and C s. Mackey, Wm., fisherman, w side 6 w, btw E and G s. Mackie, James S., State Department, n side H n, btw 7 and 8 w. Mackmarrel, Dan., stonecutter, s side Md av, btw 3 and 4i w. Maclin, A. H., w side 19 w, btw I and K n. Macomb, Mrs. Gen., n side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Macubbin, Mrs. Mary, widow, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. Maddox, Mrs., widow, n side N s, btw 3 and 4 e. Madigan, Michael, shoemaker, n side F n, btw 2 and 3 w. Madison, Francis, (col) waiter, w side 14 w, btw H and I n, Madison Alfred, watchman, w side 3 e, btw M and N s. Magar, John, constable, w side 41 w, btw L and M s. Magee, Samuel, baker, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Magee, James P., tailor, s side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Magill, Dr., n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Maglill, J. B., painter, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e. Magill,, laborer, s side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Magill, Wm. W., tinner, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. Magruder & Calvert, dry goods, n side La av, btw 8 and 9 w. Magruder, Thomas C., (& Calvert,) E, btw 3 and 4 w. Magruder, Jane, (col) washwoman, n side E s, btw 4 and 5 e. Magruder, M. E., (col) laundress, w side 5 e, btw D and E s. Magruder, Henry, (col) laborer, n side D s, btw 41 and 6 w. Magruder, Fielder, wood merchant, w side 3 w, btw F and G n. Magruder, Richard, wood merchant, w side 3 w, btw F and G n. Magruder, Thomas J., shoestore, n side Pa av, btw 8 and 9 w. House n side G n, btw 4 and 5 w. MIagruder, R., (col) servant,* side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Magruder, B., tailor, 4 side N Y av, btw 6 and 7 w. Magruder, Dr. W., s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Magruder, Mrs., s side West, btw Washington and Congress, Georgetown. Magruder, Dr. Hezekiah, n w cor 3d and Market, Georgetown. Magruder, Nathan, currier, w ade Fayette, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Magruder, James, commission merchant, s side 1st, btw Market and Frederiek, Georgetown. MIAGUIRE, JAMES, Ha# Store, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w. Maguire, F., huckster, s side E n, btw 20 and 21 w. Maguire, Rev. B., at Georgetown College, president. Maher, James, public gardener and hotel, cor 131 w and E n. Mahagan, J., grocery, s side t n, btw 20 and 21 w. 65 Abbrev/ ns.-All points start from the Capitol; S south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Mahorney, George, grocer, s side 2d, btw Fayette and College, Georgetown. Mallow, Robert, blacksmith, s side I s, btw 12 and 13 e. Maloney, Michael, stonemason, s side D n, btw Mass av and North Capitol. Maloney, Daniel, laborer, n side E n, btw N J av and 2 w. Malster, William, dentist, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Maniette, Joseph, moulder, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. Mankin, J., e side 9 w, btw H and I n. Mankins, William, tailor, cor Pa av and 41 w. Mankins, Edmund, fisherman, e side Fayette, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown, Mankins, William, do do do. Mankins, Washington, huckster, w side Market square, Georgetown. Mann, Charles, bootmaker, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Mann, J., shoemaker, n side F n, btw 22 and 23 w. Mansfield, Rev. Z. H., s w cor West and Washington, Georgetown. Marbry, Dr. William, n side H n, btw 5 and 6 w. Marbury, John, jr., hardware, n w cor High and Bridge; h, s side 1st, btw Mar ket and Frederick, Georgetown. Marbury, John, attorney, s e cor Frederick and Bridge, extreme west; offioe op posite Jefferson, on Bridge st. Marceron, P. T., grocer, cor N J av and B s. Marceron, John L., grocer, cor 10 w and Md av. Marceron, Mrs. E., widow, cor B and N J av. Marine Barracks (Gen. Henderson commandant,) n side 8 e, btw G and I s. MIARKLAND, A. H., office opposite Treas. Dep't; h n side L n, btw 10 and 11 w. Markland M., w side 16 w, btw K and L n. Markoe, Francis, clerk State Department, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Marks, Samuel, clerk Quartermaster's office, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Marks, Andrew, blacksmith, s side E s, btw 6 and 7 e. Markwell, George, coach trimmer, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Marl, Joseph W., tinner, w side High, btw Prospect and Bridge; h, s side West, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Marll, John S., tinner, w side 7 w, btw E and F s. Marquis, William, n side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Marrow Samuel, (col) laborer, s side G n, btw 21 and 22 w. Marr, Thomas F., printer, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Marr, James II., clerk Post Office Department, w side 8 w, btw K and L n. Marr, J. T., painter, s side N Y av, btw 14 and 15 w; h cor 6 and N Y av. Marron, J., Third Ass't Postmaster Gen., s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Marselas, Henry E., bootmaker, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Marsh, O. W., clerk Pension office, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. MIarshall, William, clothing store and auctioneer, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. House e side N J av, btw B and C s. Marshall, William, ship carpenter, n side 8 e, btw L and M s. Marshall, Jacob, blacksmith, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Marshall, Henry (col) servant, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Marten, William H., barber, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Martin, James, bookbinder, n sidez n, btw 6 and 7 w. Martin, William, police officer, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Martin, J., painter, w side 10 w, btw B and C n; h D, btw 6 and 7 w. Martin, Z., shoemaker, s side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Martin, Josephine, (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Martin, Hamilton, hackdriver, n side%L n, btw 3 and 4 w. Martin, Mrs., (col) laundress, e side 8 w, btw F and G n. Martin, Miss, dressmaker, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Martin, John W., blacksmith, y side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Martin, William S., carpenter, n side E s, btw 6 and 7 w. Martin, John, gent., e side 1 e, btw C and D n. Martin, Mrs., cor 1 e and C n. Martini, Joseph, cabinetmaker, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Martin, Samuel, laborer, w side 5 e, btw L and M s. 5 66 .Abbrevtations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Martin, Joseph S., carpenter, e side 7 e, btw E and G s, Martin, James H., laborer, n side L s, btw 6 and 7 e. Martin, George, laborer, n side I s, btw 6 and 7 w. Martin, Mrs. C. D., teacher, (District sphool No. 3,) cor K and 11. Martin, Henry, n side N s, btw N J av and 3 e. Martin, Mrs. Mary, widow, s side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. MASI, S., Jeweller, n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w; h E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Masi, F., n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Mason, P., watchman, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Mason, Emeline, (col) cook, e side 8 w, btw M and N n. Mason, John, agent for claims, cor G n and 12 w. Mason, Henry, (col) hackdriver, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Mason, Mary, (col) widow, n side K n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Mason, J. H., (col) waiter, e side 13 w, btw G and H n. Mason, E., (col) huckster, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Masonic Hall, cor 10 w and E n. Massey, George T., clerk, e side 9 w, btw H and I n. Massie, J. E., (col) barber, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Masters, Mrs., milliner, s side F #, btw 9 and 10 w. Masterson, Wm., bootmaker, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Mastin, Wm. E., constable, n side Pa av, btw 23 and 24 w. Matlock, Simeon, merchant tailor, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. House, 8 w, btw G and H n. Matthews, Mrs. S,, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Matthews, Mary Jane, (col) laundress, e side 12 w, btw K and L n. Matthews, Henry C., s e cor West and Washington, Georgetown. Matthews, Dr. W., s e cor West and Washington, Georgetown. Mattics, W., (col) laborer, e side 11 e, btw Ga av and L s. Mattingly, George St Bt., agent, n side F s, btw 41 and 6 w. MATTINGLY, FRANCIS, Hatter, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. House, e side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Mattingly, John, blacksmith, s side D n, btw 18 and 13~ w. Mattingly, Edward, e side 8 e, btw Ga av and N s. Mattingly,, groccr, w side High, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Mattingly,, laborer, w side Washington, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown, Mattox, George, paver, w side 11 e, btw M and N s. Maud, Robert, carpenter, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Maury, Charles B., (Taylor &) cor E n and 10 w. Maury, John W., mayor, s side C n, btw 2 and 3 w. MAXWELL, SEARS & COLLEY, Dry Goods, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w MAXWELL & SEARS, Fancy Store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Maxwell, John S., (& Sears) fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w Maxwell, C. D., clerk navy, s side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Maxwell, James, stonecutter, n side G n, btw 1 and 2 e. Maxwell, Robert, printer, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Maxwell, George P., plasterer, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. May, Joseph J., (Clagett, Newst, & Co.) boards at National Hotel. May, F. R., exchange broker, cor 14 and F n. May, F. R., watchman reasury Department, e side 13 w, btw F and G na May, Dr., s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. May, Mirs., n e cor Warren and Second, Georgetown. May, Philip, baker, w side High, ]tw 1st and Prospect, Georgetown. May, J. M., cabinetmaker, w.side High, btw 1st and Prospect, Georgetown. May, Thomas, grocer, n side Water, btw Cherry alley and Congress, Georgetown. May, Mrs, and John, aud Tpomas, n w cor Second and Frederick, Georgetown. Mayfield,, gunsmith, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, G'town Mayfield & Brown, drygoods, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Mayfield, Mrs., e side Congress, btw West and Beall, Georgetown. MAYNARD, EDWARD, Deatist, n side Pa av, btw 11 and 12 w. House, n side Pa av, btw 24 and 25 w. ]Mayor's office, S side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. I 67 Abbretat/ons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, McAllister, James, clerk Post Office Department, e side 41 w, btw C n and Ia av. McAndle, Eugene, stonecutter, w side 12 w, btw C and D s. McBee, Joseph, carpenter, e side 6 w, btw G and H R. iMcBlair, J. H., grocer, n side Pa av, btw 17 and I8 w. House, w side Vt av, btw H and Pa av. WMcBride, Thomas, laborer, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. MNcCabe, Andrew, liquorstore, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. AtcCafferty, Wm., dry goods, n side E n, btw 5 and 6 w. McCaffrey, H., grocer, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. IIcCalla, John M., attorney, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. McCalla, Jackson, blacksmith, n side I s, btw 11 and 13 e. McCarter, Garrett, laborer, s side F s, btw 4~ and 6 w. IMcCARTY, AUGUSTUS, Daguerreotypist, e side 41 w, btw Pa av and C n. McCarty, William, daguerreotypist, e side 4~ w, btw Pa av and C n. MIcCarty, Thomas,'watchman, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. McCarty, Michael, merchant tailor, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w McCarty, James, clerk, n side E n, btw 5 and 6 w. McCarty, James, laborer, w side 6 w, btw F and G n. McCarty, Eugene, carpenter, s side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. MIcCawly, Wm., eating house, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. McCarty, Charles F., carpenter, n side 15 w, btw I and K n. McCaskie, P., upholsterer, s side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. McCauley, Joseph, blacksmith, w side 3 w, btw M and N s. McCauley, Com. Charles, U. S. N., n side Pa av, btw 15 and Vt av. McCauley, Wm., tinner, w side South Capitol, btw B and C s. MIcCausland, Captain A., mailboat, e side 12 w, btw B and C & McCauley, John, laborer, n side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. McClain, Wm., bookbinder, n side In, btw 8 and 9 w McClain, J. P., Professor of Drawing, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. McClelland, D., engraver, na side E n-, btw 9 and 10 w. McClelland, John, foundry, cor 10 w and E; h cor N Y av and 14 w, McClenigan, James, carpenter, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. McClery, Morven, J., U. S. Coast Survey, s side N Y av, btw 14 and 15'w McClerry) James, clerk Treasury Department, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w, McCloskey, Wm., coachman, e side 8 w, btw L and M na McCloud, John, clerk. Fayette, Georgetown. McColgan, James, furnished rooms, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. McConnell, W. P., dentist, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. MIcConnell, Morris, messenger Capitol, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. McCormick, Sophia, teacher, w side 41, near Pa av. McCormick, Harriet, teacher, w side 41, near Pa avw McCormick, Hugh, e side N J av, btw L and M s. McCormick, John, laborer, s side Md av, near canal. McCormick, A. T., boardinghouse, s side Pa av, btw 41 w, and 6 w. McCormick, W. J., register of City, Carroll Place, btw East Capitol and A & McCoy, B., (col) teacher, s side L b btw 3 and 4 w. McCoy, Wm., watchman, w side 3 e, btw L and M s McCUBBIN, E., Barber, e side 8 w, btw Pa av and D. McCubbin, Nicholas, laborer, e side 7 e, btw East Capitol and A a MIcCulloch, Mrs., widow, e side 15 w, btw Pa av and H. MIcCune, John, grocer, w side 7 w, btt N Y av and L n. MIcCutcheon, John, clerk Treasury Department, s side L n, btw 7 and 8 w. McCutchen, James, wood merchant, e side 19 w, btw G and H n; h G-eorgetown. McCutchen, J. H. G., attorney Vt law, office, 3, adjoining Gadsby's Hotel. McCutchen, John and J,, wood yard, w side Jefferson, btw Canal and Water, G'tn. McDaniel, George, shoestore, w side 4 w, btw G and H n. McDaniel, E L., laborer, e side 11 e, btw L S and Va av. McDaniel, Miss, milliner, n side Gay, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. MceDERlMOTT, M., Coach Factory, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4i w. House, Mo av, btw 3 and 41 w. Abbre'ations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h honse. McDermott, Wm., clerk Ordnance office, s side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. McDevitt, John, auction store, Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. McDew, -, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w McDonald, John, paver, w side 7 w, btw D and E s. McDonald, James, stonecutter, s side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. McDonnell, C., refectory, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. McDonnel, T., n side East Capitol s, btw 1 and 2 e. McDuell, John, clerk Census office, e side 14 w, btw I and H n. McDuffie, Mrs., boardinghouse, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. McElfresh, G. S., tobacconist, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. McElfresh, J. W., painter, e side 6 w, btw C and La av. McElfresh, C. S., exchange broker, e side 6 w, btw F and G n. McElwee, Saml., printer, e side 6 w, btw E and F n. McEmory, Thomas, Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. McEmmy, Charles, messenger City Hall, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. McFarlan, Danl., w side 10 w, btw G and H n. McFarland, George, w side 9 e, btw L and Va av. McFarley, Wm., drummer in garrison, e side 9 e, btw I and K s. McCarty, Dan., laborer, s side A n, btw N J av and 2 w. McGarr, Owen, printer, e side 10 w, btw L and M n. McGarbey, MIrs., s side Dumbarton, east of Montgomery, Georgetown. McGarvey, John, porter and ale dealer, n side K n, btw 27 and 28 w. McGaw, Mrs., milliner, s side Bridge, btw Congress and Jefferson, Georgetown. McGee, Charles, laborer, n side G s, btw 5 and 6 e. McGee, William, tailor, s side Bridge, east of market-house, Georgetown. McGill, P. M., clerk Pension office, n side L n, btw 10 and 11 w. McGill, John, painter, cor N J av and D s. McGill, Emily, widow, w side 8 w, btw G and HII n. McGill, John H., s side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. McGill, Henry M., clerk Census office, s side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. MoGill, Thos., printer, (Kirkwood &) cor 12 w and F n. McGinness, Peter, carpenter, w side 4~ w, btw L and M s. McGlue,, wood yard, s side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. McGoldrick, Wi. C., refectory, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. McGonigle, A., carpenter, e side 11 w, btw E and F n. McGrann, James, Green Tree House, n side Pa, btw 2 and 3 w. MIcGrath, Mrs. T., boardinghouse, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. McGregor, N. M., furnishing store, e side 7 w, btw La av and D n. House, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e MIcGuire, Thomas, blacksmith, w side 8 w, btw D and E n. MIcGUIRE, J. C., Auctioneer, n side D n, btw 10 and 11 w. House, s side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. MIcGuire,, w side 1 w, btw B and Md av. McHenry, Hamilton, Superintendent Roads, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. McIntire, J.' C., druggist, cor 7 w and I n, boards at Dorsey's Hotel. McIntosh, Job P., marble cutteie side 41 w, btw C and Md av. McIntosh, James T., tailor, w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. McIntyre, A. L., clerk Patent office, s side M n, btw 11 and 12 w. M]cJilton, Mrs., widow, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. McKahan, S. Perry, clerk, Pa av, near United States Hotel. McKEAN, JAMES P., Bookbinde, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 e. IMcKEAN, P., Mineral Water Manufactory, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. McKean, S. M., Treasury Department, w side 17 w, btw N Y av and F n. McKelden, John C., e side 7 v, btw D and E n. McKelden, Wm., baker, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. McKenna, V., machinist, w side 11 e, btw N and 0 s. McKenna, Patrick, grocer, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4 e. McKenney, Edward, finisher, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. MoKenny, Samuel, n side Dumbarton, btw High and Congregs, fcorgetown 68 69 Abbreviatons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. McKim, Dr. Sam. A. H., w side 8 e, btw G and I s. MeKIM, JOHN W., Attorney, opposite City Hall, Ia av. Boards at Mrs. Tilley's, Mo av. McKinney, James H., laborer, w side 8 w, btw G and H s. McKinstry, Wm., Eagle Iron Works, Ohio av, btw 13 and 13~. House, Ohio av, btw 14 and 15 w. McKnew, Z., doorkeeper House Representatives, s side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. McKnew, C., (Byers &) C, btw 2 and 3 w. McKnight, Dr. G. B., w side 3 w, btw B and C n. McKnight, James M., clerk, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. McKnight, Francis, clerk, w side Green, btw Dumbarson and Gay, Georgetown. McLain, Mrs. Catharine, widow, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. McLain, Thomas, laborer, e side 6 w, btw D and E s McLain, Rev. W., Sec'y American Colonization Society, s side C n, btw 3 and 4~ w. McLain, R. L., 6 w, btw G and H n. McLean, R., (Ager &,) n side E n, btw 12 and 13 w. McLean, William, carpenter, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. McLehesney, John H., grocer, cor 7 w and N n. McLochly, Thomas, laborer, s side East Capitol, btw 3 and 4 e. McMahan, James, laborer, w side 3 w, btw C and D s. McMahon, John, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. McIManners, Edward, doorkeeper at President's House, n side 15 w, btw I and K n. McManaron, Michael, laborer, n side G n, btw North Capitol and 1 e. McMihn, Mrs. M. A., e side 10 w, btw E and F n. McNamee, John, machinist, s side A n, btw 1 and 2 e. McNamee, Charles, clerk City Hall, East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. MAfcNantz, P. H., carpenter, s side B s, btw 1 and 2 e. McNeay, B., engineer, n side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. McNeil, A., marble finisher, s side K n, btw 11 and 12 w. McNeir, George, general agent, cor F n and 6 w. McNerhany, Francis, clerk in Capitol, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. McNoughton, George, grocer, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. McOllem, John, bricklayer, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. McPeak, William, gent., n side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. McPherson, William S., grocer, w side 7 w, btw G and Hf n. McPherson, H. H., 9 w, btw H and I n. McPherson, Mrs. H n., btw 4 and 5 w. MAcPherson, John, clerk War Department, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. McPherson, jr., H. H., druggist, cor Pa av and 1 e. McPherson, John, w side 13 w, btw C and D s. McPherson, Samuol, plasterer, e side 22 w, btw G and H m McQuay, Benjamin, feedstore, n side Md av, btw 9 and 10 w. McQueen, Thomas, laborer, e side 2 w, btw G n and Mass av. McQuillan, Mrs. Ann, widow, furnished rooms, w side 4i w, btw Pa av and Mo av. McQuillan, Mrs., s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. McRea, James W., e side 11 w, btw G and H n. Mead,, w side 6 e, btw G id E s. Mead, S. merchant tailor, s side Pa av, btw 4i aud 6 w. Mead, B,, grocer, n sideM n, btw 8 and 9 w. Meade, Edward, foreman at Capitol, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Mead, John, blacksmith, s side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Mead, James, blacksmith, cor 6 e pnd D s. Meager, John, fancy store, e side 13 w, btw F and G n. Meagle, Jacob, grocer, s side East Capitol, btw 5 and 6 e. Means' Tavern, Georgetown-on new cut road, out of town. Mechanics' Union Association, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Mechlin, W., chief clerk 2d Aud. office, I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Medhurst & Heard, barbers, 6 w, under National Hotel. Meehan, John S., librarian Congress, s side B n, btw Del av and 1 e. MNleekins, Charles H. clerk, boaxds Mrs. Speeding's, I, btw 7 and 8 w. -Abbreitzons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. MIegee, Robert, hackdriver, e side 8 w, btw E and F n. lIelcher, Andrew D., carpenter, e side 6 w, btw H and I n. House n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. MIellfesh, Zachariah, carpenter, w side 4 w, btw G and H. Iellington, Jane E., dressmaker, n side Mo av, btw 4~ and 6 w. MIelson, John, laborer Treasury Department, w side 6 w, btw K and N Y av. MIelvin, Dr. M. R., s side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Ielvin, Josiah, printer, w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Mlenadier, Capt. William, U S A, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Meredith, John H., tinner, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. MIeredith, MIoses, grocer, w side 3 e, btw Ga av and N s. MIercer, James, (col) cartman, n side B s, btw 4 and 5 e. Meryman, Joseph, stonecutter, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. MIesser, Andrew, stonecutter, w side 7 w, btw F and G s. Messer, Handry, stonecutter, w side 7 w, btw F and G s. Mevillat, Mary, widow, cor H and 4 w. MIichlin, William, s side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Mlickum, Samuel, messenger Navy Department, e side 22 w, btw K and L n. Middleton, D. W., clerk Supreme Court, e side N J av btw B and C s. AIiddleton, Richard, (col) laborer, w side 3 w, btw E and F s. MIiddleton & Beall, grocers, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Middleton, B. F., (& Beall,) opposite City Hall. Mliddleton, Mrs. Eliza, widow, eatinghouse, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Middleton, E. J., clerk office Circuit Court, City Hall. Middleton, L. J., clerk Post Office Department, n side M n, bfw 12 and 13 w Middleton,, grocer, n side Prospect, near Market, Georgetown. Milburn, Mrs. Margaret, widow, e side 7 w, btw C and Va av. Milburn, Thomas, carpenter, n side D s, btw 6 and 7 w. Milburn, MArs., widow, s side Va av, btw 7 and 8 w. MIiles, Charles, (col) laborer, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. MIiles, Nicholas, laborer, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. Miles, L. MI., artist, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. MIiles, George, brickmaker, n side G n, btw 2 and 3 w. MIiller, John, gardener, e side 3 w, btw P and Q n. MIiller, Royal E., confectioner, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Miller, James, painter, w side 7, btw E and F s. MIiller, James, baker, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. MIiller, Mrs. M. S., mantua maker, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. MIiller, M. H., chief clerk 1st Auditor's office, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. MIiller, C., & G. M., barbers, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. AIiller, Mary D., boarding, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Miiller, James, Indian Department, s side E n, btw 7 and 8 w. Miller, J., confectioner, s side Pa av, btw 10 and 11 w. Miller, Edward, stonemason, n side C n, btw 13 and 14 w. MIiller, Frank, confectioner, n side G n, btw 1 and 2 e. Miller, E. P., dry goods, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Miller, Charles, confectioner, w side 6 w, btw D and E s. MIiller, Miichael, n side Mass aobtw 11 and 12 w. Milller, James, grocer, c2r 15 w and L n. MIiller, William, clerk Treasury Department, w side 13 w, btw G and H n. Miller, MAary, s side M n, btw 14 and 15 w. Miller, J. J., clerk Indian office, opposite city post office. Miller, F., carpenter, s side East apitol, btw 5 and 6 e, Miller, R., stonecutter, w side 2 e, btw C and D n. MIiller, Doctor A. W., w side 6 e, btw G and I s. MIiller, George, butcher, s sige K s, btw 13 and 14 e. Miller, George, carpenter, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Miller, Dr. Thomas, n side Pa av, btw 13 and 14 w. Miller, John, stonemason, w side Washington, btw Stoddart and West, Geo'town. Miller, Michael, ice, s w cor Beall and Green, Georgetown 70 i71 Abbretiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Millett, MArs., s side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Milliken, N., messenger War Department, s side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Mills, Robert, architect, w side N J av, btw A and B s. Mills, William, wheelwright, w side 11 e, btw M and N s. Mills, William, pilot Chesapeake Bay, w side 41 w, btw G and H s. Mills, Charles C., wood merchant, e side 7 w, btw E and F s. House F s, btw 9 and 10, Island. Mills, J., shoestore, under Brown's Hotel; h w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Mills, Clark, cor 15 w and Pa av; boards at Willard's. Millstead, Thomas, grocer, cor 4~ w and F s. MIilstead, Ignatius, grocer, n side Va av, btw 1 and 2 w. Milstard, Robert, grocer, e side N J av, btw M and N s. Micmm, George, carpenter, s w cor Second and Frederick, Georgetown. MIina, Nancy, (col) laundress, w side 10 w, btw M and N n. Minitree, A., carpenter, n side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. MIinor, John, (col) laborer, n side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. Minor, Benjamin, (col) brickmaker, s side H n, btw 12 and 13 w. Minor, John, (col) laborer, e side 131 w, btw D and E n. Minnekheim, John, baker, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Missel, John, baker, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Mister, J., cartman, s side D s, btw 13 and 131- w. Mitchell, John T., hatter, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Mitchell, John, dry goods, La av, btw 6 and 7 w. House n side G n, btw 9 and 10 w. Mitchell, Caroline, (col) laundress, w side 11 w, btw I and K n. Mitchell, Harvey, clerk Pension Office, n side Mass av, btw 13 and 14 w. Mitchell, George, clerk Post Office Department, e side 12 w, btw K and L n. Mitchell, James, captain steamboat, e side 11 w, btw Md av and F s. Mitchell, Henry C., sand and wood merchant, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Mitchell, U. B., police officer,s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. Mitchell, Joseph, blacksmith, w side 6 e, btw D and Pa av. Mitchell, Charles, captain steamboat "Osceola," n side I s, btw 7 and 8 e. Mitchell, Thomas, foreman at penitentiary, w side 41 w, btw N and O s. Mitchell & Terrett, dry goods merchants, n side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Mitchell, Judson, broker, s side First, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Mix, Charles E., clerk, e side High, btw West and Road, Georgetown. Moaney, Michael, stonemason, n side C s, btw 131 and 14 w. Moe, Samuel, carpenter, n side L n, btw 8 and 9 w. Mockbee, G. W., bootmaker, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. MAockbee, J. B., gardener, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Moffett, Joseph, fancy store, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Moffett, Hugh, cooper, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Moffett, Alexander, inspector telegraph lines, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Mohan, W. P., carpenter, w side 6 w, btw Pa av and La av. House, 3d, btw F and G n. Mohen, Francis, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. MAohun, William, carpenter, w side 3, btw F and G n. Mohun, Philip, contractor, w si[ 3, btw F and G n. Mohun, M. P., drygoods and grocery, e side 11 e, btw M and N s Moise, Mrs. E., widow, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Molden, G., laborer, s side K s, btw 13 and 14 e. MIonroe, Thomas, clerk, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Monroe, George, (col) car driver, Pside K n, btw 2 and 3 w. Montgomery, J. B., U S N, e side 41 w, btw C n and Ia av. Moody, T. L., clerk, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. MIoone, Robert, drayman, w Aide 7 w, btw H and I s. Moore, H. W., huckster, e side 7 w, btw N and O n. Moore, Thomas, carpenter, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Moore, William, merchant tailor, n side Pa av, btw 4i and 6 w. Moore, John, baker, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. 72 5 Abbrev/ations.-AU points start from the Capitol; S south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Moore, William W., printer, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Moore, James, printer, cor 6 and Mass av. Moore, Henry W., (col) bootmaker, s side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. MOORE, DOUGLASS, Upholsterer, cor La av and 7 w. House, D n, btw 9"and 10 w. Moore, Wm., printer, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Moore, Robert B., wheelwright, w side 11 w, btw Pa and C. Moore, J. M., clerk Department of Interior, s side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Moore, J. J., clerk Census office, s side M n, btw 6 and 7 w. Moore, J. B., druggist, n side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Moore, J. P., clerk Quartermaster's Department, cor 17 w and Pa av. Moore, Mrs., widow, w side 18 w, btw H and I n. Moore, David, carpenter, n side Mo av, btw 41 and 6 w. Moore, Wm., (col) laborer, s side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Moore, Rev. J. P., clerk, s side West, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Moorhead, James W., clerk Post Office Department, s side K n, btw 11 and 12 w, Moran, William, carter, w side 8 w, btw G and H s. Moran, E., carpenter, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Moratte, Danl., laborer, s side A n, btw N J av and 2 w. Morcoe, Wm. E., printer, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Mordecai, Major A., Superintendent of Arsenal, south end 4~ w. Morehouse, A., w side 12 w, btw K and L n. Morgan, Com. Charles W., commandant navy yard. Morgan, Wm. S., e side 9 e, btw L and M s. Morgan, Wm., blacksmith, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 e. Morgan, J. B., grocer, w side 41, btw Md av and C s. Morgan, Henry, exchange broker, w side 8 w, btw G and H u. Morgan, Dr. J. E., s side Md av, btw 11 and 12 w. Morgan, John R., shoestore, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Morgan, Wm., s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h 6, btw G and H n. Morgan, A. C., grocery, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. MORGAN, THOS. P. Commission Merchant, bone dust manufactory; office, foot of G, near river; h n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Morgan, George, boatman, w side Jefferson, btw Canal and Water, Georgetown. Morisey, Patrick, stonecutter, n side Mass av, btw 2 and N J av. MORISON, G. F., Teacher, (Rugby Academy) cor 14 w and K n. Morison, A., gardener, n side N, btw 12 and 13 w. Morley, Mrs. H. L., fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Morley, Miss H. L., milliner, s side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Morris, John H., s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Morris, Com. Charles, n side I n, btw 16 and 17 w. Morris, Mary A., widow, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Morris, Wm., blacksmith, s side E s, btw 13 and 14 e. Morrison,, (Espy &) druggist, cor 7 w and E n. Morrison, A., dry goods, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. MORRISON, WM., & CO., Bookstore, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 44 w. MORROW, ROBERT, exchange broker, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Morrow, Wm., n side n, btw 2 and 3 w. Morse, Mrs., seamstress, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Morse, J. E., gent., Me av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Morsell, B. K., magistrate, 4th Dis., n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. House, n sidt Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Morsell, R. J., clerk Land office, L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Morsell, Judge James, s w cor West and Congress, Georgetown. Morsel, Samuel, carpenter, n side of G n, btw 4 and 5 w. Morsel, B. F., grocer, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w; boards at Mrs. Gallagher's Mortimer, James, carpenter, e side N J av, btw K and L n. Mortimer, John T., grocer, cor E n and 9 w; n side Md av, btw 9 and 10 w. Morton, Jackson, U. S. Senate, w side 4~ w, btw C n and Pa av. 72 73 Abbreviat/n:.-All points start from the Capitol; s soath, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Morton, J., clerk Capitol, n side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. Morton & Wilson, wholesale grocers, s side Water, opposite fish wharf, Geo'town. Mosely, William, messenger War Department, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Mosher, Mrs., e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Moss, John J., blacksmith, n side G s, btt 7 and 8 e. Moss, C. B., engineer, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Moss, Elizabeth, seamstress, w side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Moss, Philip D., teacher, e side 7 e, btw I and Va av. MAoton, Mary A., (col) laundress, e side 131 w, btw D and C s. Moulton, F., attorney, e side 12 w, btw E and F n. Moulden, John A., carpenter, n side Va av, btw 9 and 10 w. Moulder, John U., printer, s side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Mount, Sarah A., grocery, w side 10 w, btw N J av and K n. Mountz, Mrs., & Son, w side Montgomery, cor Dumbarton, Georgetown. Mountz, John, clerk, s side Bridge, btw Jefferson and Washington, Georgetown. Moxlevy, Benjamin F., tobacconist, n w cor Bridge and Washington, Georgetown. Moxley, William, blacksmith, s side Bridge, extreme west, Georgetown. Mudd, Mary, widow, s side Md av, btw 12 and 13 w. Mudd, J. F., tailor, n side D n, btw 7 and 8 w. MIudd, Edward, n side G s, btw 11 and 12 e. Mudd, Mrs., cake shop, n side Water, btw Cherry alley and Congress, Georgetown. Mullen, William S., hackman, e side 7 w, btw E and F s. Mullen, Pat., stonecutter, w side North Capitol, btw Mass av and G n. Mulligan, Mary, grocery, n side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. Mullikin, James H., carpenter, e side 12 w, btw I and K n. Mulliken, Miss, dressmaker, n side Bridge, one door east Green, Georgetown. Mullloy, Thomas, bookbinder, s side D s, btw 6 and 7 w. Mully, Betsey, (col) washerwoman, e side 5 e, btw C and D s. MIuncaster, Z. 0., hardware, s side Bridge, btw Congress and High; house, s side Beall, cor Washington, Georgetown. Munck, C. E., carpenter, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Munking, William, tailor, w side 41 w, btw C and D s. Munroe, Columbus, clerk Bureau Subsistence, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Munroe, Elizabeth, widow, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Murdoch, Wm. A., s side West, btw Washington and Congress, Georgetown. Mure, L., (col) messenger Navy Department, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Murphy, Joseph, laborer, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Murphy, Cornelius, laborer, w side 3 w, btw C and D s. Murphy, John, laborer, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Murphy, Cornelius, laborer, w side 7 w, btw C and D s. Murphy, Dennis, laborer, cor N J av and F n. Murphy, Lawrence, saddler, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Murphy, Mrs. Mary, widow, seamstress, n side G n, btw 8 and 9 w. Murphy, James, gardener, s side F s, btw 4} and 6 w. Murphy, John P., plasterer, s side B s, btw 13 and 13~ w. Murphy, John, butcher, s side K s, btw 11 and 13 e. Murray, MIrs, Sarah, w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Murray & Semmes, grocers, s sidePa av, btw 4; and 6 w. Murray, J. R., (& Semmes,i C, btw 41 and 6 w. Murray, P. J., s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Murray, H. G., grocer, cor K s and 8 e. Murray, Mr., grocer, e side 20 w, btw E n and N Y av. Murray, Owen, grocer, s side I n. Murray, James, painter, s side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Murray, William A., huckster, w side High, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Murray, James, painter, e side'High, btw West and Road, Georgetown. Mustin, Thomas, clerk 5th Auditor's office, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. MYERS & CO., Dry Goods, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Myers, Edward, (& Co.,) e side 9 w, btw L and M n. Myers, IMrs. Ann, widow, boardinghouse, s side C n, btw 2 and 3 w. 74 .Abbretqatons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Myers, Samuel, saddler, n side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Myers, Mary, (col) laundress, s side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Myers, F. S., magistrate, e side 15 w, btw Pa av and F n. House w side 12 w, btw N Y av and H n. Myers, Daniel, blacksmith, s side Aa av, btw 23 and 24 w. Myers, A., laborer, n side N n, btw 4 and 5 w. MIyers, William, waiter, e side 14 w, btw L and M n. Myers, George, grocer, w side 9 e, btw L s and Va av. Myers, Joseph, machinist, e side 4 e, btw M and N s. Myers, Charles, wood measurer, n side Dumbarton, btw High and Congress, G'tn. Myers, Edward S., drygoods, n side Bridge, btw High and Congress; house, s side 2d, btw Mlarket and Frederick, Georgetown. Myers, Charles, carpenter, e side High, btw West and Road, Georgetown. N. Nailor, D., grocer, cor N n and 10 w. Nairn, Joseph W., (Paterson &) druggist, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Nairn, John W., druggist, cor 15 w and N Y av. Nally, James T., watchman, n side 8 e, btw K and L s. Nally, Mrs., boardinghouse, e side 12 w, btw E and F n. Nally, Joseph, laborer, s side L s, btw 8 and 9 e. Nalley, Mrs. Mary Ann, n side G n, btw 8 and 9 w. Nalley, Dennis, laborer, s side B n, btw 5 and 6 e. Narle, Henry, laborer, n side B n, btw 1 and 2 e. National Intelligencer, (Gales and Seaton,) office w side 8 w, cor D n. National Hotel, (Dexter and Calvert,) cor Pa av and 6 w. National Observatory, (Lieut. M. F. Maury, superin't,) s side E n, btw 24 and 25 w. National Institute, Patent Office building, n side F n, btw 7 and 9 w. National Era Office, w side 7 w, btw D and E n. Navy Yard, United States, e end 8 e. Navy Yard Market-house, s side K s, btw 6 and 7 e, NAYLOR, F. G., Tin and Coppersmith, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4, w. House s side C n, btw 2 and 3 w. Naylor, William, coach trimmer, n side D n, btw 131 and 14 w. Naylor, James G., carpenter, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Naylor, A., w side 13 w, btw F and G n. Naylor. Joshua, carpenter, e side 6 w, btw D and E s. Neal, Raymond, (col) waiter, w side 3 w, btw N Y av and L n. Neal, John T., laborer, n side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Neeckiver, Mrs., dressmaker, w side 16 w, btw M and N n. NEELY, J. T., Attorney at Law and General Agent, cor 4i w and Pa av. Neil, John, clerk wood yard, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w, Neil, Ellen, (col) laundress, n side B s, btw 1 and 2 w. Nelson, Samuel, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Nelson, Henry, wagon stand, n side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Nesbet, Mrs. Harriet, n sid C n, btw 3 and 41 w. Netter, Dan., (col) laborer, s side E s, btw 3 and 41 w. Nevings, Mary, widow, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Newton, A. L., (Clagett, May & Co,) I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Newton, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Newton, William C., county cdnstable, e side 18 w, btw K and L n. Newland, John H. B., clerk Land. Office, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Newman, Mrs., widow, dry goods, s side K s, btw 6 and 7 e. Newman, Peter, shoemaker, e side 8 w, btw L and N Y av. Newman, Dr. W. G. H., n side K n, btw 24 and 25 w. House s side Pa av, btw 24 and 25 w. Newman, T. A., shoemaker, s side Bridge, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Newmeger, Leopold, huckster, w side 7 w, btw L n and N Y av. 75 Abbre.ations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Nichols, Mrs. Ann, (col) laundress, n side E s, btw 4 and 5 e, Nicholls, William, broker, n side West, btw Congrcss and High, Georgetown. Nicholson, William, s side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. N'icholson, Walter H., blacksmith, w side 3 e, btw L and M s. Niedfeldt, J. F., tailor, n side E n, btw 8 and 9 w. Niles, Samuel V., clerk General Land Office, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Nixon, MAr., watchmaker, s side Bridge, btw Washington and Jefferson, G'town. Noakes, James, painter, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Noble, Rev. Mason, Principal Young Ladies' Sem., n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Noble, Rezin, painter, e side Market, btw Bridge and Water, Georgetown. Noell & Boyd, upholsterers, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Noell, William, (& Boyd,) blindmaker, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Noerr, Andrew, baker, cor 11 w and E n. Nokes, Thomas, painter, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Noland, Jane, s side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Noland, Samuel, grocer, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Noonan, John, laborer, e side 41 w, btw Miss av and Pa av. Norbeck, George, confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Norfiet, Thomas, saddler, n side G n, btw 1 and 2 e. Norman, Richard, painter, w side 10 w, btw M and N n. Norment, S., n side Mo av, btw 41 and 6 w. Norris, William G., painter, w side 11 w, btw Va av and C s. Norris, Charles, engineer, w side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Norris, Mrs., widow, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. North, B., clerk, e side N J av, btw B and C s. Northern Liberties Engine-house, N Y av, fronting 8 w. Nott, William, printer, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Nottingham, William, carpenter, w side 3 e, btw I and K s. Nourse, Rev. James, Principal Central Academy, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Nourse, John, clerk Treasury Department, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Nourse, Michael, chief clerk Treasury Department, w side 13 w, btw E and F n. Nourse, William, (Pairo &,) banker, n side N n, btw 10 and 11 w. Nourse, H. M., attorney and agent, e side 15 w, btw F n and N Y av. Noyes, George E., & Co., finishing shop, Me av, btw 3 and 41 w. Noyes, George, n side G n, btw 4 and 5 w. Nicholson, Joseph, machinist, w side High, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Noyes, C. S. & H., agents for Baltimore Sun, n side C n, btw 6 and 7 w. Noyes, T. L., clerk, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Noyes, Wm., wholesale boot merchant, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w; h Georgetown. Noyes, William, wholesale shoedealer, s w cor West and Green, Georgetown. Noyes, Alb., s w cor West and Green, Georgetown. Newton, Charles, cabinetmaker, n side Bridge, btw Green and Montgomery, G'tn. Newton, John B., lottery, e side Market space, Georgetown. Nugent, Eli, (col) porter, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Nugent, T. M., Falcon House, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Nunnery, w side Fayette, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Nutsill, Sally Ann, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Nye, J. W., carpenter, s side L n, bt* 6 and 7 w. O. Oakes, John, laborer, w side 3 w, btw A and N s. Oakes, Michael, omnibus driver, s side Prospect, btw High and Potomac, G'town. Ober, Franklin, machinist, w side 10 e, btw K s and Va av. O'BRIEN, CAPT. WM., Broker, - side 41, 2 doors south Pa av. O'Brien, Terence, laborer, s slde D n, btw 2 and 3 w. O'Brien, E. E., agent, s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. O'Brien, Wm., shoemaker, n side F n, btw N J av and 2 w. O'Brien, MIichael, laborer, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. 76. Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. O'Brien, Patrick, laborer, n side C s, btw 10 and 11 e. O'Brien, Rodey, stonecutter, s side C s, btw 6 and 7 w. O'Brien, C., laborer, n side F n, btw 2 and 3 w. O'Brien, Frank, shoestore, e side Market space; h, n side 2d, west of Frederick, Georgetown. O'Brien, William, shoe store, s side Bridge, a few doors east of market-house, G'tn. O'Bryon, James, painter, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House, s side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. O'Conner, James, laborer, w side North Capitol, btw Mass av and G n. O'Conner, Danl., machinist, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. O'Conner, John, laborer, cor N J av and F n. O'Conner, D., laborer, e side 3 w, btw Md av and C. O'Conner, James A., city Express driver, w side 9 w, btw D and E n. O'Conner, Thomas, laborer, e side 2 w, btw G and Mass av. O'Conner, M., laborer, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. O'Donnell, John, carpenter, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. O'Donnell, Mrs. Ellenor, widow, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Odd-Fellows' Hall, e side Congress, btw High and the Canal, Georgetown. O'Donnoghue, P. & T., candle and soap factory, n side G n, btw 4 and 5 w. O'Donoghue, Timothy, candle factory, s side 1st, near College, Georgetown. O'Donoghue, Peter, clothing store, n e cor High and Bridge; also store and dwell ing e side Market space, Georgetown. O'Donohue, Miss, china store, e side market space, Georgetown. Ofenstein, Caspar, blacksmith, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 e. Offert, Artaxeres, grocer, s e corner Bridge and Market space, Georgetown. Offert, Hilleary L., grocer, w side High, two doors from Bridge, Georgetown. House, s side 1st, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Offut, Zachariah MI., painter, n side 2d, btw Potomac and Frederick, Georgetown. Offutt, John, carpenter, s side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Offutt, T. K., painter, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Offutt, Marion, painter, e side 41 w, btw C and D s. Offutt, Henry, olerk 6th Auditor's office, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Ogle, Mrs., seamstress, Market, btw 4th and 5th, Georgetown. Ogle, Benjamin, painter, w side Frederick, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Oh, George, pedlar, e side 41 w, btw Md av and Me av. O'Hare, Michael, stonemason, s side C s, btw 6 and 7 w. O'Hare, C. S., grocer, cor 7 w and M n. O'Hare, D., engraver, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. O'Leary, Jerry, stonecutter, w side 41 w, btw C and D s. O'Leary, Mrs., Catharine, confectioner, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Oliver, J. B., clerk Treasury Department, w side 11 w, btw F and G n. Oliver, Thomas, tailor, w side 14 w, btw C and D n. Olmstead, Rev. Mr., school, e side Montgomery, btw Beall and Dumbarton, G'twn. O'Meara, John, confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. O'Meara, William, confectioner, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 n. O'Neal, Patrick, laborer, w side 3 w, btw G and H. O'Neal, H. G., clerk Nav Department, n side M n, btw 9 and 10 w. O'Neal, Mrs., and Williak, w side High, btw Prospect and First, Georgetown. O'Neale, Timothy,-new building 4th st., opposite Academy, on Fayette; h, w side Fayette, north of Academy, Georgetown. O'Neall, John, laborer, n side F-n, btw 22 and 23 w. O'Neall, Mrs. Mary, widow, grocer, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Onor, M., fancy store, e sidu 10 w, btw Md av, and F s. Oppenheim, L., pedlar, w side 41 w, btw Md av and C s. Orem, James B., (Young &) C, btw 6 and 7 w. ORME, WM., Grocer,' n side D n, btw 10 and 11 w. House, e side 11 w, btw E and F n. Orme,, clerk, n e cor Stoddart and Congress, Georgetown. Orme, Jeremiah, store, s w cor Bridge and Congress; h, n side West, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. 77 Abbreviawns.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Orphan Asylum, (male) St. Matthew's Church, w side Vt av, btw L and M n. Orphans' school, Catholic, w side Fayette, n of Academy. Georgetown. Orrison, Arthur, cartman, n side D s, btw 131 and 14 w. Ortool, Luke, stonecutter, n side F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Osborn, James, carpenter, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Osborne, McK., drygoods, n side Bridge, btw Congress and High; h, s side Beall, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Osborne, MArs., s w corner Bridge and Market, Georgetown. Osgodby & Williamson, carpenters, 13, btw D and Pa av. Ostermayer, B., bootmaker, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Ott, John, clerk Capitol, e side Va av, btw II and I n. Otter, James, coachman, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Otterback, Philip, butcher, s side 8 e, btw L and M s. Otterback, Philip, jr., grocer, e side 11 e, btw N and 0 s. House, e side 8 e, btw L and M s. Ould, Mrs., s side Dumbarton, near Green, Georgetown. Ould, Robert, attorney, n side 1st, btw Potomac and Market; office, at Mayor's office, Georgetown. Ourand, Elijah, messenger Treasury Department, e side 12 w, btw K and L n. Over, Frances, (col) laundress, s side D s, btw 5 and 6 e. Owen, Edward, & Son (Samuel) merchant tailors, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Owen, B. F., clerk Pension office, w side 12 w, btw M and N n. Owens, Charles, shoemaker, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Owens, B., w side North Capitol, btw B and C s. Owens, James, laborer, n side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Owens, James L., clerk, s side Prospect, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Oyster, David, grocer, s w cor High and First, Georgetown. Oxley, Thomas, grocer, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Oxley, Everett J., carpenter, n side C s, btw 13 and 131 w. P. Padget, Joseph, navy yard, S side L s, btw 8 and 9 e. Padgett, John, butcher, w side 3 e, btw Va av and I s. Page, Y. P., clerk Capitol, n side Va av, btw 4 and 5 e. Page, L. S., s side F s, btw 6 and 7 w. Page & Paynter, flour mill, s side F s, btw 6 and 7 w. Page, Wm., clerk Land Office, boards cor 41 and Pa av. Page, Quincy, miller, w side 7 w, btw E and F n. Page, George A., shipbuilder, e side 7 w, btw F and G s. Page, Charles G., agent f)r Patents, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. Page, J., U. S. N., n side H n, btw 15 and Vt av. Page, George, A., brickyard, 6 w, btw I and L s. Page,, clerk at W. H. Bryan's, s side Bridge, extreme west, Georgetown. Paget, John, huckster, w side 41 w, btw M and N s. PAIGE, BLANCHARD, Daguerreotyp't, over Todd's hat store. House, w side 6 w, 5tw H and I n. Paine, Samuel, (col) laborer, s slde D s, btw 4 and 5 e. Painter, Vantine, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Pairo, O. S., clerk Pension office, s side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Pairo & Nourse, bankers, e side 15 w, bt, F n and Pa av. Pairo, Charles W., banker, s side Prospect, near Frederick, Georgetown. Pakinson, Wm., tinner, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Palmer, William, waiter, e side 3 w btw G and Mass av. Palmer, A., agency, cor 15 and Pa av. Palmer, Dr. W. G., n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Palmer, Mrs., confectioner, High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Parhan, Wm. J., stonecutter, w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Parish, Levi, w side 14 w, btw F n and Pa av. Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) eolored, av avenue, h house. Parker, Wm. P., barber, w side 4 w, btw I and Mass av. Parker, Francis E., bricklayer, n side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Parker, Henry T., tailor, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Parker, S., fancy store, n side Pa atf, btw 4~ and 6 w. Barker & Co., G. & Thomas, grocers, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w, Parker, George, (& Thomas) cor 4~ and C n. Parker, Thos., (George &) w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Parker, James, slate yard, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w, Parker, M. T., painter, n side C n, btw 6 and 7 w. Parker, Henry, carpenter, s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Parker & Spaulding, painters, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w, Parker, S. S., (& Spaulding) H, btw 21 and 22 w. Parker, Wm., (col) laborer, e side 20 w, btw K and L n. Parker, Mrs., widow, n side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Parker, M. T., painter, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w; h C, btw 6 and 7 w, Parker, James, (col) laborer, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Parker, William, painter, w side High, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Parkhill, Robert, blacksmith, w side 4- w, btw C and D s Parkhurst, W. G., reporter, s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Parkhurst, H. L., reporter, w side 14 w, btw Pa av and E n. Parkins, Joseph, stonecutter, n side N Y av, btw 21 and 22 w. Parmer, John, n side Md av, btw 131 and 14 w. Parris, Julia, widow, w side 19 w, btw Pa av and I n. Parry, H., marble yard, s side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Pascoe,, baker, w side Jefferson, btw Water and the bridge, Georgetown, Parsons, T. H., railroad agent, cor Del av and C. Parsons, Mrs. Elizabeth, widow, e side 7 w, btw E and F s. Parsons, Thomas, refectory, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Parsons, Mrs. MIary L., widow, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Parsons, William, shoemaker, w side High, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Patch, Mrs., widow, confectioner, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Patterson & Nairn, druggists, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Patterson, Lieut. T. H., U. S. N., n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Patterson, James, refectory, cor H n and 19 w. Patterson, B., (col) laborer, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Patterson, Wm., P. watchman Coast Survey office, e side 5 e, btw L a nd M s, Patterson, Robert, clerk, n side West, 2d door east of Congress, Georgetown, Patrick, Wm., (col) cooper, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Patton, L., (col) barber, s side C s, btw 2 and 3 w. Paul, Isaac, clerk Law office, w side 17 w, btw H11 and I n. Paul & Brown, flour and commission, s side Water, west of Itigh, Georgetown& Paul, John, carpenter, n side 2d, Georgetown. Payne, William, carpenter, w side 41 w, btw C and D s. Payne, Hemry, feed store, s side 1st, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown, Payne, -, shoemaker, e side Washington, btw West and Beall, Georgetown. Payne, IHenry, coach factori, w side Washington, btw Gay and Congress, G'town. Payne, John, coachmaker, side Washington, btw Bridge and Canal; h, on Bridge street, Georgetowi. Payne, L., shoemaker, s side Bridge, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Payne, James, shoemaker, s side Fourth, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Peace, Wm. H., fancy store, n side La av, btw 8 and 9 w. Peak, Wm., laborer Treasury Departnment, e side 14 w, btw H and I n. Peak, Mrs. Charlotte, widow, s side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Peake, John, blacksmith, w side 41 w, btw I and J s, Peake, John H., painter, s side 8 e, btw K and L s. Peale, T. R., Examiner Patent office, n side G n, btw 14 and 15 w Pearce, T., exchange broker, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w Pearce, A., clerk Land office, w side 14 w, btw L and un. Pearce, Peter, plasterer, s side Va av, btw 3 and 41 w. Pearce, Gideon, clerk, s side Prospect, extreme west, Georgetown, 78 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Pearson, Peter I., lumber and coal merchant, w side 7 w, btw Pa av and Canal. Peck, Joseph, butcher, S side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Peck, Rev. Jesse T., pastor Foundry Methodist Church, n side G n, btw 18 and 14 w, Peckham, Mrs. Sophia, widow, teacher, s side F n, btw 8 and 9 w. Peddicord, Mrs. C. E., milliner, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Pegg, Wm., grocer, e side 11 w, btw M and N s. Pelitsi, Mrs., widow, n side I s, btw 6 and 7 e. Pendleton, A. G., Professor Mathematics U. S. N., w side 2 e, btw B and C s, Penitentiary, south end 41 w. Penniman, B. J., MA. C. from Michigan, s side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. Penny, Charles, (col) laborer, w side 18 w, btw N Y av and F n. Pension office, Winder's Building, cor 17 w and F n, Pepper, J. P., office, rear Adam's Express office. Percell, Vincent, laborer, e side 3 e, btw Ga av and N s. Peregoy, Joseph, bricklayer, w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Perkins, Mrs., dressmaker, e side 19 w, btw G and H n. Perley, Sarah A., widow, n side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Perry, Augustus, (& Bro.,) opposite City Post office. Perry, Wm., merchant, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Perry & Brothers, drygoods, n side La av, btw 7 and 8 W, Perry, A. E., (& Bro.) 7, btw E and F n. Perry, T. J. S., (& Bro.) La av. Perry,, gunsmith, n side Bridge, btw Potomac and High, Georgetown, Perrie, George, clerk, n side I1 n, btw 9 and 10 w. Perseverance Engine House, s side Pa av, btw 7 and 8 w. Peters, J. tI., attorney, w side 2 e, btw B and C s. Peters, Julius A., fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Peters, James, laborer, w side 11 w, btw I and K n. Peters, John, driver, e side 22 w, btw K and L n. Peters, Thomas, clerk Capitol, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 c. Peters, Mrs., s side Road, near Congress, Georgetown, Peterson, Henry, (col) confectioner, w side 3 w, btw C n and Ia av. Petersen, W. P., merchant tailor, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D n. House 10 w, btw E and F n. Petit, Richard, carpenter, w side Frederick, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown, Petit, —, cooper, w side High, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Pettibone, J., lumber merchant, Lennox wharf, s end 131 w. Pettit, Charles, miessenger Treasury, n side E n, btw 5 and 6 w. Pettit, Charles W., clerk Third Auditor's, e side 6 w, btw G and H n, Pettit, Smith, blacksmith, n side C n, btw 13 and 14 w. Peugh, S. A., e sidle 7 w, btw E and F n. Peughi, Hughl, tailor, n side N Y av, btw 17 and 18 w. Peyton, Eliza, boarding, cor 4-1 w and Pa av. Perper, Mrs., grocer, s w cor Green and Dumbarton, Georgetown, PHELI'S, OLIVER, Law Office, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w; boards Nat. Hotel Phelps, John, finisher, e side 5 e, btw G and I s. PHILIP, WILLIAM It., Attorney at &aw, Lane & Tucker's building, Pa ay, btw 4' and C) w; boards NationalHotel. Philips, George, messenger, cor 4 and G w. Philips, Samuel, document room Capitol, w side 3 w, btw B and C na Philips, G. W., exchange broker, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. House s side D n, btw I and 3 w. Philips, Thomas, blacksmith, s side D n, btw,8 and 9 w, Philips, William, engraver, w side 11 w, btw E and F n, Philips, William, printer, n side I r btw 6 and 7 w. Philips, John W., carpenter, w side 12 w, btw MA and N n, Philips, James, pl asterer, n side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Philips, James, carpenter, w side 3 e, btw L and M s. Phipps, John, gunsmith, e side 41 w, btw M and N s. Phisk, Richard, (col) s side A 8, btw N J av and 1 e. . 1. I - -... " I. 79 80 Abbretiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Pickerell, J. D., oyster house, e side 131 w, btw D and E n. Pickett, John B., n side Ky av, btw 14 and 15 e. Pickrell, Mrs., and William, n side First, btw High and Prospect, Georgetown. Pickrell, Esau, merchant, s side Water, near Congress; h, n side 2d, cor Market, Georgetown. Pickrell, Adolphus, merchant, s side Water, near Congress; h, n side 3d, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Pierce, Daniel, umbrella maker, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13.w. Pierce, Mrs. Mary A., boardinghouse, w side 1 e, btw B and C s. Pigott, Jennings, clerk 3d Auditor's office, n side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Pilling, James, grocer, cor 4~ w and Md av. Pilling, James, carpenter, s side N Y av, btw 14 and 15 w. Pilling, A., fancy store, e side 15 w, btw Pa av and F n. Pimonds, Johnson, shoemaker, e side N J av, btw B and C s Pipher, Joseph, shoemaker, e side 4 w, btw I and K n. Plant, P., w side 7 w, btw E and F s. Plant, James K., paperhanger, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Plant, John, bricklayer, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Platt, L., attorney at law, n side G n, btw 10 and 11 w. Plant, Joseph T. K., paper hanger, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Plant, J. Wm., cabinetmaker, same place. Pleasants, G. W., attorney at law, w side 4y w, btw La av and C n. Pleasants, B. F., chief clerk office Solicitor Treas., n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Pleasanton, Stephen, 5th Aud. Treas. Dep't, w side 21 w, btw E and F n. Plowman, William R., bricklayer, w side 4 w, btw I and K n. Plummer, P., carpenter, s side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Plummer, MI. A., (col) laundress, e side 15 w, btw H and I n. Plumbe,, daguerreotypist, Brown's Hotel building. Poe, Jacob, n side Bridge, btw Frederick and Fayete, Georgetown. Polk, J. F., clerk Treasury Department, s side K n, btw 26 and 27 w. Polkinhorn, Richard, saddler, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. House n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Polkinhorn, Charles, carpenter, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Polkinhorn, Henry, printer, cor Pa av and 10 w; h s side B n, btw 9 and 10 w. Pollard, R. J., ornithologist National Museum, s side B s, btw 6 and 7 w. Pollard,, (col) porter at Gadsby's Hotel, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Pollard, A., carpenter, e side 20 w, btw G and H n. Polly,, butcher, Market, btw 4th and 5th, Georgetown. Pomeroy, George, cabinetmaker, e side Conn av, btw I and K n. Pomeroy, Walter, barber, e side High, btw Gay and Dumbarton, Georgetown. Pons, Antonio, musician marine band, n side 8 e, btw F and G s. Pool, Wilson E., huckster, e side 7 w, btw N and 0 n. Poor, John, blacksmith, w side 18 w, btw Pa av and G n. Poor, Frederick, painter, n side West, east of Montgomery, Georgetown. Pope, Charles T., 6th Auditor's office, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Pope, William, clerk, n side Mass av, btw 11 and 12 w. Pope, F., carpenter, s side s s, btw 8 and 9 e. Porter, D., blacksmith, e side 10 w, btw K and L s. Porter, J. E., painter, n side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Porter, David, brickmaker, w side 3 w, btw M and N s. Porter, MArs. W. T., boarding, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Porter, William T., painter, ooer Green's auction store. Porter, Denton S., billiard saloon, cor Pa av and 6 w; h Pa av btw 41 and 6 w. Porter,, clerk at Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, s e cor Bridge and Congress, Georgetown. Porterfield, George A., clerk, Prospect, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Potter, Mrs. H., widow, n side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Potter, Thomas, furniture store, s side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Poulton, Wm., woodenware manufacturer, w side 8 w, btw Pa av and D n. Pourtales, L. F., clerk Coast Survey, n side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. .4bbreviatinms.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Powell, H. C., grocer, cor 13 w and E n; h cor 14 w and Ohio av. Powell, William C., clerk Treasury Departmenit, w side 10 w, btw L and M n. Powell, G., clerk Treasury Department, e side 14 w, btw C and D n. Power, J. E., tobacconist, n side C n, btw 6 and 7 wb Power, Mrs., widow, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Power, Mrs., widow, n side E s, btw 6 an, 7 w. Posey, J., (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Posey, R., (col) plasterer, n side N n, btw 14 and 15 w Posey, Thomas, laborer, e side 14 w, btw B and C s Post Office, General, n side E n, btw 7 and 8 w. Post Office, City, w side 7 w, btw E and F n. Poston, John, constable, n side K n, btw 27 and 28 w. Potts, Samuel J., clerk War Department, w side 17 w, btw Ht and T n. Potts, John, chief clerk War Department, w side 17 w, btw H and I n. Prainder, John W., messenger State Department, w side 6 w, btw F and G n Prather, Leonard, cartman, n side t n, btw 4 and 5 W. Prather, O. J., contractor, n side M n, btw 6 and 7 w. Pringle, Miss Mary A., n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Preinkert, Conrad, baker, cor 7 w and M n. President's House, s side Pa av, btw 15 and 17 w. Prettyman, Mtary, widow, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Prater, William, (col) carpenter, alley e side 41 w, btw Mo av and Pa av. Prather, Joseph, butcher, e side 3 w, btw N and O n. Prenot, Henry, machiluist, w side 4 w, btw G and H n-. Prentice, Rufus, clerk post office, s side MIass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Prentice, W. H., messenger State Department, n side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Preston, John T., slater, w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Preuss, Charles, surveyor, w side 41 w, btw N and O s Preuss, Thaddeus, clerk Treasury Department, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w Pribram, Solomon, fancy stolre, cor 7 w and H n. Price, AV. F., clerk Capitol, n side A n, btw 1 e and Del av. Pritchard, H. F., e side N J av, btw M and N s. Pritchard, Mrs. Lettia, widow, e side 10 w, btw 11 and I n. Proctor, Abner B., carpenter, e side 11 w, btw EF and F n. Proctor, Samuel, (col) laborer, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Prosperi, Francis, musician, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. Prout, Jonathan, gent., n side Va av btw 3 and 4 e. Protestant Orphan Asylum, s side H n, btw 9 and l0 w. Prott, B. F., bootmaker, s side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Pulin, Hansop, driver, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 e. Pumphrey & Vermillion, grocers, cor 41 w and N s. Pumphrey, Jackson, carpenter, n side G n, btw 41 and 6 w. House w side 41 w, btw F and G s,. Pumphrey, John W., laborer, cor w and L n.. Pumphrey, Dennis, livery stable, cor C n and 6 w. Pumphrey, Levy, livery stable, n side C, btw 41 and 6 w. Pumphrey, J. H., carpenter, n side I, btw 4 and 5 w. Purdy, Richard G., shoemaker, g side 3 w, btw F and G n. PURDY, JOHN P.. Coal and Lumaber Merchant, 1 w, btw Pa av and B n. House n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Purdon, MIrs., grocery, w side 14 wv near Pa av. Purrington, Dr. T., s side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Pursell, William F., Judge, s side 3d av, btw 6 and 7 w. PURSELL, T., & SON, China Store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Pyne, Rev. Dr., (St. Johln's Episcopal Church,) n side II n, near cor 16 w, Pywell, Robert, porter Natiopal hotel, n side )D n, btw 6 and 7 w. 6. 81 I 82 - - Abbreviatiwns.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Q. Quaid, Francis, waterman, w side 7 w, btw G and H s. Quantrill, Archibald R., claim agent, e side Vt av, btw H and I n. Quaralles, Benj. (col) cook, w side 18 w, btw K and L n. Queen, E. F. & Co., grocers, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Queen, Charles J., grocer, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Queen, John R., clerk in Capitol, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Queen, Richard T., clerk Treasury Department, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w Queen, Richard, clerk, w slde 12 w, btw C and D s. Queen, Theodore, cabinetmaker, w side 12 w, btw C and I) s. Queen, Thomas H., (col) clothdresser, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Queen, Wm., (col) waiter, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Quigley, William, grocery, w side 11 e, btw M and N s. Quigley, Francis, grocer, w side 3, btw B and C n. Quigley, Michael, grocer, w side 7 w, btw N and 0 a. Quigley, Wm., grocer, w side 7 w, btw N and O n. uigley, Mary, grocer, s side C s, btw 12 and 13 e. Quincy, Thos. H., clerk Land office, n side K n, btw 12 and 13 w Quinn, Dan., grocer, cor G n and 13 w. Quinn, Alfred, (col) laborer, w side Vt av, btw K and L n Quynn, Mr., watchman at Factory, Georgetown. R. Raab, Adam, tailor, s side E n, btw 6 and 7w. Rabbitt, Saml. A., carpenter, e side 41 w, btw C and D s. Rabbitt, Thos., shoemaker, w side 10 w, btw N Y av and K. Rabbitt, John, clerk, s side B s, btw 13 and 131 w. Radcliff, John W., carpenter, e side 41 w, btw E and F s. RADCLIFF, JOSEPH T., Grocer, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. House, w side 6 w, btw E and F n. Radcliff, Matilda, widow, w side 7 w, btw E and F s. Radcliff, S. J., agricultural implements, w side 9 w, btw B and La av. House, cor 6 w and F n. Radcliff, Joseph, clerk City Hall, w side 6 w, btw F and G n. Radcliffe, D., attorney at law, cor E n, and 8 w. Radcliffe, Joseph, n side Gay, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Ragan, Thomas, cartman, n side D s, btw 131 and 14 w. Ragan, James, grocery, n side F n, btw 2 and 3 w. Ragan, Dennis, laborer, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Ragan, Mrs. widow, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Ragan, Danl., cartman, w side 131 w, btw Md av and D s. Ragan, Richard R., grocer, s side Bridge, btw Green and Montgomery, Geo'town Raidey, John laborer, cor N J av and F n. Raidy, John, grocer, cor 6 wind G n. Railey, -, n side Vs av, btw 1 and 2 w. Railroad Depot, e side N J av, btw C and D n. Rainey, Robert, livery stable, w side 8 w, btw D and E n. House, 8 w, btw G and H n. Rainey, Charles, livery stable, s'side E, btw 9 and 10 w. Raley, Thomas, cartman, s side D n, btw 1 and 2 w. Ramsey, Com. Wm., U S N, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Ran, J. W., professor of lhusic, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Ran, G., bootmaker, n side Ga av, btw 10 and 11 e. Rand, James R., Adams' Express office, w side 6 w, btw D aid E n Randall, G. A. W., feedstore, cor D n aud 12 w. I 82 A4bbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor cerer, (col2 colored,,v, veue, h house. Power, J. E., tobacconist, n side C n, btw 6 and 7 iv, Power, Mrs., widow, n side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Power, MIrs., widow, n side E s, btw 6 and 7 w. Posey, J., (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Poscey, R., (col) plasterer, n side N n, btw 14 and 15 w Posey, Thomas, laborer, e side 14 w, btw B and C s. Post Office, General, n side E n, btw 7 and 8 w. Post Office, City, w side 7 w, btw E and F n. Poston, John, constable, n side IK n, btw 27 and 28 w. Potts, Samuel J., clerk War Department, w side 17 w, btw H and T n. Potts, John, chief clerk War Department, w side 17 w, btw H and I n. Prander, John W., messenger State Department, w side 6 w, btw F and G n Prather, Leonard, cartman, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 W. Prather, O. J., contractor, n side MI n, btw 6 and 7 w. Pringle, Miss Mary A., n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Preinkert, Conrad, baker, cor 7 w and M n. President's House, s side Pa av, btw 15 and 17 w,. Prettyman, Mtary, widow, n side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Prater, William, (col) carpenter, alley e side 41 w, btw Mo av and Pa av. Prather, Joseph, butcher, e side 3 w, btw N and 0 n. Prenot, Henry, machinist, w side 4 w, btw G and H n. Prentice, Rufus, clerk post office, s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Prentice, W. H., messenger State Department, n side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Preston, John T., slater, w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Preuss, Charles, surveyor, w side 41 w, btw N and O s. Preuss, Thaddeus, clerk Treasury Department, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Pribram, Solomon, fancy store, cor 7 w and H n. Price, WV. F., clerk Capitol, n side A n, btw 1 e and Del av. Pritchard, H. F., e side N J av, btw MA and N s. Pritchard, Mrs. Lettia, widow, e side 10 w, btw 1-1 and I n. Proctor, Abner B., carpenter, e side 11 w, btw E and F n. Proctor, Samuel, (col) laborer, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Prosperi, Francis, musician, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. Prout, Jonathan, gent., n side Va av btw 3 and 4 e. Protestant Orphan Asylum, s side H n, btw 9 and l0 w. Prott, B. F., bootmaker, s side Mass av, btw 2 and 3 w. Pulin, Hansor, driver, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 e. Pumphrey & Vermillion, grocers, cor 41 w and N s. Pumphrey, Jackson, carpenter, n side G n, btw 41 and 6 w-. House w side 41 w, btw F and G s, Pumphrey, John W., laborer, cor 7 w and L n.. Pumphrey, Dennis, livery stable, cor C n and 6 w.. Pumphrey, Levy, livery stable, n side C, btw 41 and 6 w, Pumphrey, J. H., carpenter, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Purdy, Richard G., shoemaker, & side 3 w, btw F and G n. PURDY, JOHN P.. Coal and Lumnber MAerchant, 1 w, btw Pa av and B n. House n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Purdon, Mrs., grocery, w side 14 vw, near Pa av. Purrington, Dr. T., s side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Pursell, William F., Judge, s side'd av, btw 6 and 7 w. PURSELL, T., & SON, China Store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 t. Pyne, Rev. Dr., (St. John's Episcopal Church,) n side H n, near cor 16 w, Pywell, Robert, porter National IHotel, n side D)n, btw 6 and 7 w, - "., ...." '., -,.. -...:., , '. " ', ., ,,,.,.,, -, .. -. - -... . I' S4 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) coloredl, av avenue, h house. Reid, Robert, cashier Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, n side Gay, east of MIont gomery, Georgetown. Reid, Davis, flour merchant, s side Water, west of High. House, n side Gay, east of Montgomery, Georgetown. Reidy, John, laborer, n side 1) n, btw 12 and 13 w. Reinhartt, Charles, shoemaker, e side 41 w, btw Mo av and Pa av. Reintzell, Samuel, carpenter, angle of Market and High, Georgetown. Reiley, John, hackman, s side D s, btw 3 and 41 w. Reilley, Francis, messenger Capitol, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Reilly, B. T., clerk Treasury Department, w side 17 w, btw H and I n. Reilly, Mrs., w side Lingan, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Reilly & Brother, (James and John) saddlers, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Reily, Thomas B., clerk General Post Office, w side N J av, btw B s and Pa av. Reily, James, machinist, w side 3 e, btw I and K s. Reiss, B., professor of music, n side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Reiss, J. H., messenger Treasury Department, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Remick, Timothy, hats and caps, n side Bridgo, btw Congress and High, G'town, Remmington, Mr., e side Market, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Renn, Thomas, laborer, n side F n, btw 2 and 3 w. Renwick, Edward S., (Watson &) boards at M\rs. Janney's. Republic office, w side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Reuss, Dr. P. T., e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Reynolds, H. W., Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Reynolds, E. K., painter, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Reynolds, Joseph, clerk Post Office Department, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 W. Reynolds, Enos, foundryman, n side Water, near Aqueduct, Georgetown. Reynolds, John, cooper, n side Bridge, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown, Reynolds, Joseph, Cherry Alley, Georgetown. Rhees, William Jones, clerk Census office, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Rhees, Henry Holcombe, clerk Census office, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Rhodes, Elizabeth, (col) laundress, I side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Rhodes, Harriet, laundress, s side K n, btw 9 and 10 w. Rhodes, George, s side Bridge, near Market, Georgetown. Rhodier, Jas. R., clothing, s side Bridge, btw Congress and High, Georgetown, Rhodier, H., upholsterer, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'town, Rice, John, baker, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Rice, N., clerk War Department, n side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Rice, E. V., grocer, cor B s and 1 e. Riceby, Alfred, commission merchant, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Richards, Dr. John, office over Hliunter's bookstore; boards at Mrs. Spaulding's, Richards, Geo. T., trader, s side B s, btw 6 and 7 w. Bichards, Wmn., brickmaker, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Richards, A & T. A., brickyard, South Capitol, btw N and 0 s. House, cor w and N s. Richards, Z., teacher Union Academy, cor 14 w and N Y av. Richardson, Wm., A., teac]Wr of Penmanship, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w, Richardson, Luke, n side Mi n, btw 13 and 14 w. Richardson, James, gardener, s side M n, btw 4 and 5 w. Richardson, A., driver, s side Va av, btw 8 and 9 e. Richey, Hiram, tinner and stove dealer, cor 7 w and H n. Richter, Peter, grocer, n sideL it, btw 6 and 7 w. Ricketts, R., clerk Land office, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Riddick, Richard H., clerk Department of Interior, n side D a, btw 14 and 15, Riddle, W. C., clerk State Department, w side 13 w, btw G and Il n. Rider & White, Washington Foundry, s side MAe av, btw 3 and 41 w. Rider, Geo. F., (& White) 6 w, btw D and E s. Rider, Geo. F., sash and blind factory, Md av, btw 3 and 41 w. Ridgate, B. C., s side F n, btw 17 and 18 w. Ridgeley, Fanny, widow, laundress, w side 3 w, btw N Y av and L n.a 85 Abbreviations.-AAH points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Ridgely, Wm., clerk, n side First, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. RIDGLY & CO., Druggists, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Ridgway, Enoch, boardinghouse, w side 12 w, btw C and D n. Ridgway, H., e side 14 w, btw H and I n. Riggles, John, merchant tailor, e side 7 w, btw La av and D n. Riggles, Charles, moulder, w side 18 w, btw H and I n. Rigglis, Thos., grocer, e side 16 w, btw I and K n. Riggs, Elisha, (Corcoran &) n side 1 n, btw 16 and 17 w. Rigley, Miss, seamstress, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. Rigtstine, John W., confectioner, n side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Riley, Terence, coffee roaster, cor Union alley and N s. Riley, John, confectioner, e side 7 w, btw La av and D n. Riley, Dr. Richard J., n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Riley, Major, clerk navy yard, w side 12 w, btw D and E n. Riley, Wm. R., di'ygoods, n side La av, btw 7 and 8 w. House, s side H s, btw 9 and 10 w. Riley, Thomas S., boat agent, s side H s, btw 9 and 10 w. Riley,, laborer, n side Ohio av, btw 1321 and 14 w. Riley, Dr. Joshua, s side Gay, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Riley, James & J., saddlers, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Ringgold, Frederick, clerk War Departmeut, n side I n, btw 16 and 17 w. Ringgold, Thos. L., Ordnance Department, U.S. A., n side F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Riordan, James, n side 15 w, btw N Y av and H n. Risen, Charles, carter, s side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Ritchie, Thomas, sr., n side H n, btw 16 and Conn av. Ritchie, Mrs., widow, n side Ohio av, btw 131 and 14 w. Ritchie, Dr. Joshua, M.D., n w cor High and 3d, Georgetown. Rittenhouse, Charles, Bank of Commerce, n side Bridge, btw Congress and High. House, Stoddart street, east, Georgetown. Ritter, Adam, engineer, s side D n, btw 13 and 132- w. Ritter, Dr. Henry, s side F s, btw 7 and 8 w. Ritter, Obadiah, collector, Dumbarton, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Ritter, Mrs., Cherry Alley, Georgetown. Ritter, Wm,, woodyard, cor Scott's row and Canal, Georgetown. Rives, John C., cor C n and 3 w. Rixter, Miss, mantuamaker, w side 20 w, btw F and H n. Roach, Edmond, laborer, w side 6 w, btw F and G n_ Roach, James, laborer, s side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Roach, Edward, Register of Wils, City HIall, w side 10 w, btw F and G n. Roach, Robt. J., collector, w side 12 w, btw I and N Y av. Roach, J. H., watchman navy yard, w side I0 e, btw I and K s. Roane, Robt. J. P., messenger Capitol, w side 13 w, btw C and D s. Robb, John, clerk Capitol, n side Mass av, btw 11 and 12 w. Robb, A., tailor, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Robb, Michael, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 7 and 8 e. Robbins, Z. C., office for Patents, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. Roberts, Lieut. B. L., U. S. A., *side 21 w, btw H and I n. Roberts, Dr. John MI., s side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. Roberts,'ls. E., widow, n side B n, btw 1 and 2 e. Robertson, Samuel P., tobacconist, cor 8 w and L n. Robertson, Daniel, grocer, s side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Robertson, James, butcher, n w corProspect and Potomac, Georgetown. Robey, John C., blacksmith, n side 8 e, btw F and G s. Robey, Thos., lawyer, w side 131 w, btw IMd av and D s. Robey, Wm., carpenter, e side 4 e, btw I and K s. Robey, John E., carpenter, e side 7 e, btw L and M s. Robey, James, laborer, s side Ga av, btw 11 and 12 e. Robins, Thomas, grocery, w side 12 w, btw Mass av and L n. Robinson, J., jeweller, n side F s, btw 7 and 8 w. Robinson, John, segar store, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. 86 Abbreiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Robinson, T. W., clerk Treasury, w side 10 w, btw H and N Y av. Robinson, Edward B., printer, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Robinson, J. G., carpenter, n side G n, btw 6 and 7 w; h w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Robinson, James H., tailor, n side Md av, btw 9 and 10 w. ROBINSON, MRS., Boarding house, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Robinson, John, auctioneer, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h F n, near 7 w. Robinson, John, marine, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Robinson's Mill, n side Water, near Aqueduct, Georgetown. Robinson, Col. James, s w cor High and Road, Georgetown. Robison, Mary, (col) e side 10 w, btw M and N n. Robison, George W., tailor, n side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Robison, James, (col) plasterer, n side H n, btw 21 and 22 w. Robison, Wm., grocer, n side F n, btw 22 and 23 w. Robison, Wm. B., e side 6 e, btw G and I s. Roby, Henry, shoemaker, w side 7 w, btw Va av and D s. Roby, Bazil, grocer, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Roby, John, sawyer, s side D s, btw 131 and 14 w. Roby,, w side Jefferson, btw Bridge and Canal, GeorgetownRoby, D., laborer, n side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Roby, Mary A., widow, n side N s, btw 1 e and N J av. Rockwell, James, s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Rockwell, Charles W., cor F n and 20 w. Roe, Samuel C., farmer, n side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. Roemmele, John C., grocer, cor K n and 18 w. Rodgers, Mrs., boarding, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Rodgers, Mrs. Comm., n side H n, btw 9 and I0 w. Rodry, Robert, (col) laborer, e side 3 e, btw C and D s. Rogers, Joseph, printer, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Rogers, John K., agent for claims, n side G n, btw 12 and I3 w. Rogers, C. L., (col) blacksmith, s side In, btw 14 and 15 w. Rogers, Coyle, blacksmith, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Rogers, William, machinist, n side E s, btw 3 and 41 w. Roll], Albert, eng. Coast Survey office, w side South Capitol, btw B and C S. Rollins, Joshua, refectory, e side 7 w, btw Pa av and B n. Rollins, William, potter, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Rollins, Washington, boatman, n side G n, btw 1 and 2 e. Rollins, William, shoemaker, n side F n, btw 22 and 23 w. Rollins, Isaac, finisher, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Rollins, Robert, watchman, n side Second, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Rollow, William, ricker, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. Rooker, Misses, boarding school, cor 6 w, and F n. Rool, Michael, laborer, e side N J av, btw K and L s. Rose,, clerk Post Office Department, boards at Mrs. Bannerman's. Rose, Mary, mantuamaker, s side C s, btw I and 2 w. Roseway, Godfrey, bookbinder, w side 41 w, btw G and H s. Rosier, John W., barber, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Rosier, J., (col) laborer, n si& C n, btw 10 and 11 w. Ross, J., (col) whitewasher, e side 13 w, btw C and D s. ROSS, AUGUSTUS, Porter, cor 131 w and D n. Ross, Richard M., clerk Post Office Department, s side E n, btw 2 and 3 w. Ross, William, (col) laborer, n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Ross, William, plasterer, s side P n, btw 6 and 7 w. Ross, R., (col) porter, n side 15 w, btw I and K n. Rosser, Rev. Leslie, (Methodist Episcopal Church,) S side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w Rosser, C. P., clerk post office, n side East Capitol, btw 2 and 3 e. Rossiter, Basil, boatman, s side I n, btw 12 and 13 w. Roszell, Rev. S. S., (Methodist Episcopal Church,) s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Rotherdale, John, printer, w side 1 w, btw Pa av and B n. Rother's Vinegar Depot, w side Green, near Bridge, Georgetown. Rothwell, Daniel, stonecutter, w side N J av, btw D and E s. 87 atbbreviatins.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Rothwell, Andrew, attorney at law, D, btw 6 and 7 w; h e side 7, near cor I. Rothwell Richard, stonecutter, n side Mass av, btw N J av and 2 w. Rowe, Mrs., confectionary, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, G'town. Rowland, David, exchange broker, n side Pa av cor 3 w. Rowles, James, grocer, e side 4 e, btw D and E s. Rowles,, wheelwright, e side High, btw Gay and Dumbarton, eorgetown. Rowzer, John, (& Littleton) grocers, w side Market space, Georgetown. Roy, Samuel, painter, w side 7 w, btw F and G s. Royal, Mrs. Ann, editress of "Huntress," s side B n, btw 3 and 4 e Ruff, J. A., shoestore, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. House s side E n, btw 5 and 6 w. Ruff, George, cabinetmaker, e side 7 e, btw G and I s. Runnels, J. T., tailor, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Runnels C., segar store, w side 7 w, btw I and Mass av. Rupert, Ignatius, steward President's House, w side 10 w, btw L and M n. RUPP, WILLIAM, Refectory, n side Pa av, next to Adams' Express. Ruppel, Gottleib, hotel, w side 6 w, btw Pa av and La av. Ruppert, Caspar, tailor, w side 7 w, btw N Y av and I n. Ruppert, Anthony, Northern Liberties Hotel, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Russell, Alfred, agent Hudson Ins. Co., w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Russell, John T., plasterer, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Russell, John H., carpenter, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Russell, David, (col) laborer, n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Rudd, Mrs. Elizabeth, confectioner, n side 8 e, btw K and L s. RUTHERFORD, W., marbleyard, n side E n, btw 13 and 138 w; wareroom e side 13 w, btw Pa av and E n; h cor 10 w and I n. Rutherford, Alexander, stonecutter, n side D n, near cor 14 w. Rutter, Miss Amelia, w side 3 w, btw I and K n. Ryan, William, clerk Treasury Department, e side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Rye, John, wheelwright, w side 22 w, btw Pa av and I n. Ryne, Thomas, grocer, s side A s, btw 1 and 2 e. Ryon, Richard J., grocer, n side La av, btw 7 and 8 w. House w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Ryon, Michael, stonemason, s side C s, btw 10 and 11 w. Ryther, E. A., & Co., Navy Yard omnibus line, w side 8 e, btw I and G s. S. Sadler, T., shoemaker, e side 14 w, btw B and C s. Saffell, Miss, dressmaker, w side 12 w, btw G and H n. Sage, J. A., printer, e side 1 e, btw B and C n Salisbury, Mrs., milliner, s side L s, btw 4 and 5 e Sampson, James, blacksmith, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 w. Sampson, H., cartman, s side F n, btw 25 and 26 w. Sanders, Major, n side K, btw I2 and 13 w. Sanderson, N., blacksmith, w stle 11 e, btw G and I s. Sandilands, Andrew, blacksmith, e side 41 w, btw C and D s. House, Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Sands, Capt. B. F., s side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Sandy, MArs. C. D., widow, w side 9 w, btw F and G n. Sanford, Bushrod, waiter, s side Is, btw 41 and 6 w. Sanford, Linas, laborer, s side B n, btw 5 and 6 e. Sanger, W. P.S., civil engineer, U. S. N., w side 17 w, btw Pa av and H n. Sanner, Jerome, carpenter, w side 23 w, btw G and H n. Sargeant, James, (col) stonecutter, s side B s, btw 1 and 2 e. Sargent, J. 0., Editor Republic, e side 14 w, btw F n and Pa av. Sasscer, J., grocer, n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Sasser, Wm., clerk, s side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Sautier, Wm., confectioner, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. 88 Ablbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s soath, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Sauerwein, G., bricklayer, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Saul, John, nurseryman, n side C s, btw 13 and 131 w. Saul, Lewis, barber, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, 7 w. Saunders, Lewis, (col) waiter, e side 14 w, btw B and C s. Saunders, Harriet, (col) laundress, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Savage, G., variety store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. House, w side 9 w, btw D and Pa av. Savage, J. L., hardware store, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Savoy, H., (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Sawkins, Wm., watchmaker, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Saxton, Joseph, Coast Survey, n side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. Scala, Francis, musician, s side E s, btw 9 and 10 e. Scammell, Wm., furnished rooms, e side 14 w, btw F n and Pa av. Schad, H. L., grocery and liquor store, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Schad, Charles, brewer, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Schad, B., refectory, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Schadd, -, music teacher, n side Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, G'town. Schaefer, Wm. A., boardinghouse, s side D n, btw 2 and 3 w. Schafer, G. F., merchant tailor, s side Pa av, btw 10 and 11 w. Schaff, Mrs. Mary E., n side First, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Scheel, John E., Prof. of Music, e side 14 w, btw F and G n. Scheide, Henry, refectory, n side E n, btw 11 and 12 w. Schiefley, J., gasfitter, s side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Schiefner, Edward, hatter, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Schlegel, F., clothier, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Schlegel, C, bellhanger, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Schloss, Nicholas, drygroods, w side High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Schlossor, Henry, stonecutter, n side Mlass av, btw N J av and 4 w. Schmidt, Frederick, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Schneider, L. H. & G., brass foundry, s side Pa av, btw 10 and 11 w. Schneider, F. & A., foundry, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Schneider, Miss, dressmaker, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Schneider, F., (& A) e side 18 w, btw H and I n. Schneider, Gottlob, (L. H. &) C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Schofield, Thomas, tailor, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Schools, Public, viz: First District School, (Miale Department.) Samuel Kelly, principal. School room at the corner of 14th and G streets. Female Department. Mrs. S. G. Henshaw, teacher. School-room on 11th street, in the German Hall. Male Primary. A. Lindsay, teacher. School-room on 18th, btw H and I. Primary No. I. Mrs. A. O. Johnson, teacher. School-room on New York avenue, btw 17th and 18th. Primary No. 2. Mrs. M. E. Rodier, principal-Miss A. K. Lowe, assist ant. School-room in basement of Union Chapel, 20th street. Primary No. 3. Miss Alice English, principal-l-Miss M. G. Wells, assist ant. School-roo in the Washington Library building, 11th street. Primary No 4. Miss M. F. Nevins, principal-Miss M. A. S. Davis, assistant. School-room in Friends' Meeting-house, I street, Second District School, (Male Department.) T. M. Wilson, principal-George H. Ray, assistant. Female Department. Mrs. S. P. Randolph, teacher. School-rooms, 5th street, Judiciary Square. Male Primary. Rezin Beck, teacher. School-room F st., btw 5 and 6. Primary No. 1. Miss M. A. Joyce, teacher. School-room, 5th street, Judiciary square. Primary No. 2. Miss L. H. Randolph, principal-Miss E. H. Parsons, assistant. School-room, basement of Methodist Church south, on 8tl street. 89 Abbreviatons.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Schools, Public, viz: Primary No. 3. Miss C. L. Nevitt, teacher. School-room, in Ninth Street Presbyterian Church. Primary No. 4. Mrs. R. M. Ogden, principal-Miss E. V. Billing, assist ant. School-room in Mlethodist Church south, on 8th street. Third District School, (Male Department.) John Fill, principal-oseph T. Goldsmith, assistant. Female Department. Mrs. C. D. Martin, assistant. School-room, cor E and 13 e, Navy Yard. Male Primary. W. M. McCathran, teacher. School-room at Navy Yard. Primary No. 1. Miss F. Elvans, principal. Miss J. F. Acton, assistant. School-room, cor A and Pa av. Primary No. 2. Mrs. M. Freeman, principal-Mrs. M. A. Skidmore, assistant. School-room in Methodist Protestant Church, cor Virginia avenue and 4th e, Navy Yard. Primary No. 3. Mrs. Eliza Clarke, teacher. School-room on 11th e, Navy Yard. Primary No. 4. bliss Jane Moss, teacher. School-room, Odd-Fellows' Hall, 7th e, Navy Yard. Fourth District School, (Male Department.) J. E. Thompson, principal. Female Department. Mrs. M. A. Hinton, teacher. School-rooms on south 6th, near Va av. Alale Primary. A. AM. Smith, teacher. School-room on G s, btw 6 and 7. Primary No. 1, Miss M. R. Anderson, teacher. School-room on C s, near 12th. Primary No. 2. Miss M. P. Middleton, teacher. School-room on K s, btw 41 and 6. Primary No. 3. Miss M. A. Milburn, teacher. School-room on 41 s, btw L and M. School, (col) Miiss E. Smith and Lucindla Jackson, teachers, s side B s, btw 1 w and South Capitol. Schoolcraft, H. R., n side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Schott, John G., folder in Capitol, n side B n, btw Del av and 1 e. Schroeder,, musician, n side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Schuermann, C. W., Prof. of Music, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Schureman, Rev. Peter, (col) s side A n, btw 1 and 2 e. Schussler, Charles, refectory, cor 7 w and N Y av. Schutz, S., bootminaker, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. SCHWARTZE, J., Dlruggist, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Schwartze, R., refectory, basement, cor 11 w and E n. Schwartze, S. R., printer, w side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n. Schwartze, Andrew, hackman, e side 14 w, btw F and G n. Schwartze, Joseph, messenger War Department, e side 18 w, btw H and I n. Schweitzer, P., shoemaker, w side 15 w, btw L and M n. Schwenghamer, E., root beer manufactory, n side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. Schwetzer, Hiram, gardener, e side 3 w, btw Q and R n. Sciller, Francis, btw r and 1, Point* Scott, John, blacksmith, n side I s, btw 11 and 13 e. Scott, Mrs. James, widow, e side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Scott, Mrs. H A., s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Scott, Fdward M., clerk Third Auditor's, hi side D n, btw 13 and 14 w. Scott, Wm. A., plasterer, n side N Y a, btw 3 and 4 w. Scott, Winfield, Major General U. S. A., n side H n, btw 13 and 14 w. Scott, W. B., s side H n, btw 19 and 20 w. Scott, Samuel, boardinghouse, X side 1 e, btw B and C n. Scott, T. A., (Green &) auctioneers, e side Del av, btw B and C n. Scott, Mary, (col) laundress, e side Conn av, btw I and K n. Scott, IH., (col) servant, s side C s, btw 4. and 6 w. Scrivener, Elizabeth, w side 12 w, btw Mass av and L n. Scrivener, Rev. John, n side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. I 90o Abbreations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Scrivener, Thomas, grocer, cor Del av and B n; h n side A n, btw 1 e and Del av. Scrivener, Mrs. R. widow, n side R s, btw 6 and 7 e. Scrivener,, baker, e side Fayette, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Scroggins, George, carpenter, n side C s, btw 13 and 13~ w. Scufferle, J. Jacob, baker, e side 6 w, btw F and G n. Seaman, E. C., chief clerk First Comptroller's office, cor F n and 13 w. Seanon, A. J., clerk Solic. office, w side 12 w, btw F and G n. Sears, James W., (Maxwell &) boards at Mrs. King's, opposite General Post Office. Seaton, W. W., (Gales &) s side E n, btw 7 and 8 w. Sebastian, Caleb, butter merchant, w side Jefferson, near Bridge, Georgetown. Sedgwick, Richard H., watch Patent office, e side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. Seibart, Selmar, engraver, cor Md av and 13 w. Seibell, George C., tailor, w side 7 w, btw H and I. Seiss, John, huckster, e side Frederick, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Seitz, M., tobacconist, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Seitz, George, baker, cor 10 and N Y av. Selby, Thos. W., cartman, w side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Selby, Henry, finisher in iron, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Selden, Withers & Co., bankers, 7th street, btw D and La av. Selden, William, banker, s side N Y av, btw 13 and 14 w. Selden, Francis, restaurant, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Selden, Mary, widow, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Seldner, A., clothier, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w, and n side D n, btw 10 and 11 w. Self, B., e side 4 e, btw L and M s. Sellhausen, Frederick, tobacconist, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Selwyn, John W., laborer, e side 4~ w, btw E and F s. Semmes, Dr. A. J., cor 17 and I n. Semmes, J. H., grocer, w side 9 w, btw B and La av. House, Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Semmes, T. F., wine merchant, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. House, 6, btw E and F n. Semmes, B. J. & Brother, wholesale grocers, s side Pa av, btw 4i and 6 w. Semmes, B. J., (& Brother) wholesale grocers, Georgetown. Semmes, Thos. J., (& Brother) wholesale grocers, New Orleans, La. Semmes, J. H., (Murray &) D s, btw 7 and 8 w. Semmes, J. B., Barbour &) La av, btw 7 and 8 w. Semmes, J. B., Barbour &) opposite Bank of Washington. House, Md av, btw 7 and 8 w. Semmes, Mrs. Ralph, one door east of cor of First and Potomac, Georgetown. Semmes, Dr. Alexander, do. do. do. Semmes, Joseph, do. do. do. Sengstack, Chas. P., printer, s side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. Sengstack, C. A., painter, s side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Seoussa, John, porter, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Sergeant, John, bookbinder, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Serin, William, plasterer, w side 22 w, btw G and H n. SESSFORD, JOHN Jr., Tibacconists, n side Pa av, btw 4i and 6 w. Iuuse cor L and 4 e. Sessford, Joseph, carpenter, n side C n, btw 11 and 12 w. Sessford, John H., printer, s side_D n, btw 13i and 14 w. Sessford, John, clerk, s side D n, btw 11 and 12 w. Sessford, Andrew, clerk TreaP. Dep't, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Sessford, Margaret, widow, e side 14 w, btw B and C s. Settle, Alexander, printer, n side Second, near the College, Georgetown. Seymour, Richard, (col) laborer, cor 8 w and H n. Seymour, W. F., hats and caps, n sideBridge, btw High and Congress, Geo'town. Sewall, Rev. Thomas, clerk, n side West, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Sewall, Wm., grocery store, e side Market space, Georgetown. Seward, Wm. H., United States Senator, n side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Sewell, Walter, carpenter, e side N J av, btw K and L n. 91 Abbreviat/wns.-All1 points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Sewell, Mrs. Maria, (col) laundress, w side 3, btw F and G n. Sewell, Walter, carpenter, e side N J av, btw K and L u. Sewell, R. (col) laundress, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Shackelford, James, saddler, s side Pa av, bIw 14 and 15 w. Shaffer, Jacob F.. bricklayer, s side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Shaffner, Mrs. Peter R., mantua maker, w side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Shafer, C., hotel, w side 9 w, btw B and La av. Shafer, Jonathan, leather store, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Shafer, Peter, cabinetmaker, w side 6 w, btw G and Mass av. Shanks, Michael, gent., cor 18 w and N Y av. Shanllan, D., laborer, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Sharpless, William, printer, w side 10, btw N Y av and K n. Shaw, Mrs. D., w side 8, btw I and Mass av. Shaw, Mrs. Eliza, (col) laundress, w side 6 w, btw N Y av and L n. Shaw, A., printer, s side N Y av, btw 12 and 13 w. Shaw, Sandy, (col) shoemaker, e side 10 w, btw M and M n. Shaw, Mrs. and Miss Jane, school, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, G'town. Sheahan, John, laborer, w side 3 w, btw G and H n. Sheckells, B., trader, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Sheckels, Theodore, grocer, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Sheckels, Merit, rigger, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Sheckells, Richard, sen,, mason, n side 7th, cor of Market, Georgetown. Sheckells,, & Bro., drygoods, s side Market, east of Market-house, Geo'town. Shedd, Wm. P., clerk Post Office Department, e side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Shehan, James, confectioner, w side 1 w, btw Pa av and B n. Sheid, T., turner, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w; h, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Shenfelder, George E., printer, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Shepard, William, scavenger 6th ward, s side Ga av, btw 11 and 12 e. Sherf, E., bootmaker, s side D n, near 9 w. Sherman, Charles E., w side 3 w, btw B and C n. Sherman, George, blacksmith, s side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Shermy, D., grocer, e side 11 e, btw M and N s. Sherwood, Mrs. Sarah Ann, seamstress, s side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Sherwood, Samuel, e side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n. Sherwood, Mr., blacksmith, n side Prospect, btw High and Prospect, Georgetown. Sheton, Mrs. Elizabeth, n side M s, btw 10 and 11 e. Shick, John, carpenter, w side 10 w, btw C s and Va av. Shiel, T., stonecutter, n side M n, btw 7 and 8 w, Shields, Miss, grocery, s side I n, btw 13 and 14 w. Shields, J. W., mess. Interior Dep't, e side 14 w, btw I and H n. Shiepler, Andrew, lacemaker, s side D n, btw 13 and 13i w. Shiles, J. W., (Fowler &) w side 10 w, btw C and Va av. Shillington, Joseph, bookstore, cor Pa av and 41 w. Shinar, Michael, (col) painter, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Shine, Mr., stonemason, e side Congress, btw Canal and Water, Georgetown. Shipley, John W., tailor, e side 4- w btw C and Md av. Shiras, Capt. E. A., U S A, s side FR, btw 14 and 15 w. Shoats, John, laborer, s side last Capitol, btw 5 and 6 e. Shoemaker, Edward, grocer, cor 11 w and F n. Shoemaker, George, flour inspector, s side:Vest, btw Congress and High, G'town. Shoemaker, Dr. W. L., s side West, btw Congress and High, Georgetown. Shoemaker,, (of Howell &,) ware]ouse cor High and Water, Georgetown. Shortel, Edward, laborer, e side N J av, btw B and C s. Shorter, Charles, (col) whitewasher, w side 8 w, cor K n. Shorter, Maria, (col) s side Mass'av, btw 4 and 5 w. Shorter, Charles, (col) oyster shop, n side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Shorter, Charles, (col) laborer, w side 20 w, btw I and K n. Shreve, Samuel, huckster, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Shreve, James H., livery stable, e side 7 w, btw H and I n. House, s side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. 92 Abbretviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Shreve, John, grocer, e side 7 w, btw M and N n. Shubrick, Corn. W. B., U. S. N., n side H n, btw Conn. av and 17 w. Shulton, Samuel, laborer, n side Ga av, btw 13 and 14 e. Shultz, Joseph, printer, e side 9 e, btw G and H s. Shuster, William M., drygoods, w side 7 w, btw D n and Pa av; h 6, near cor F n. Sibley, Solomon, folder Capitol, w side 8 w, btw L and M n. Sibley, W. L., & Co., lumber yard, w side 14 w, btw C and D n. Siebel, J. C., tailor, e side 7 w, btw H and I n; h L, btw 6 and 7 w. Silence, Caroline, e side 20 w, btw M and N n. Silence, Walter, painter, n side Dumbarton, btw Green and Montgomery, G'town. Simmes, John H., printer,, s side B n, btw 3 and 4 e. Simmes, Q., (col) laborer, n side E s, btw 3 and 4 e. Simonds, John, blacksmith, s side Va av btw 6 and 7 e. Simmons, P., plasterer, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Simmons, George, s side F s, btw 4- and 6 w. Simmons, A., cartman, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. Simmons, Cephas, clerk Census office, boards cor 4~ and Pa av. Simms, John T., barber, w side 7 w, btw G and H n; h Va av, btw M and N. Simms, Elexius, grocer, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Simms, Edward, n side C n, btw 3 and 41 w. Simms, Richard, (col) laborer, e side 11 w, btw K and N Y av. Simms, Milly, (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 7 and 8 w. Simms, Sampson, carpenter, n side L n, btw 10 and 11 w. Simms, Mirs., grocery, e side 10 w, btw Md av and F s. Simms, Delilah, (col) laundress, s side E s, btw 3 and 4- w. Simms,, carpenter, n side Gay, near High; steam saw-mill, south of Water and Washington, Georgetown. Simms, James, shoemaker, n side Fourth, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Simms, William, carpenter, w side Frederick, btw 1st and 2d, Georgetown. Simpson, Presley, clerk Post Office Department, e side 12 w, btw G and H n. Simpson, Mrs., n side B s, btw 3 and 4 e. Simpson, M., (col) nurse, n side A n, btw 2 and 3 e. Simpson, J., laborer, n side I s, btw 11 and 13 e. Simpson, Rev. T. W., school, s side West, btw Congress andl Washington, G'town. Simpson, J A., portrait painter, Georgetown. SIMS, PALIN H., Plumber, e side 7 w, btw Pa av and D n. House, n side D s, btw 6 and 7 w. Sims, John M., clerk Treasury Department, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Sims, William (col) laborer, n side F s, btw 3 and 41 w. Sims, Jerry, (col) laborer, w side 5 e, btw D and E s. Sinclair, John, laborer, e side 20 w, bta N and M n. Sinsheimer, Luis, tailor, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4- w. Sioussa, John, messenger Bank Metropolis, s side N Y av, btw 14 and 15 w. Sioussa, F., plasterer, n side L n, btw 12 and 13 w. Sioussa, Charles, plasterer, w side 18 w, btw H and I n. Sipe, H., watchman, s side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Sisson, Jesse, tobacconist, side 7 w, btw B and Md av; h D, btw 10 and 11 w. Sisson, John A., clerk, s side F s, btw 41 and 6 w. Skelley, William, tailor, e side North Capitol, btw B and C n. Skidmore, Miss M. E., n side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Skidmore, Samuel, wheelwright, n side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Skinner, Capt. William, w side 7 w, btw G and H s. Skinner, Corn. Charles W., U. S. N., cor 11 w and H n. Skinner, F. G., clerk Treasury Department, n side 15 w, btw N Y av and I n. SKIRVING, JAMES, Stove Dealer, cor Pa av and 11 w. House 10 w, btw Pa av and C n. Skirving, John, clerk, n side A n, btw 1 e and Del av. Slade, William 0., clerk Pension office, n side Pa av, btw 24 and 25 w. Slater, William, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Slatford, G. W., bricklayer, e side 3 w, btw G and Mass av. Abbeviatoins.-All points start from the Capitol, s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Slavln, John, fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Slight, P., carpenter, w side South Capitol, btw A and B s; h Va av, near bridge, Sly, John A., laborer, e side 11 e, btw Va av and M s. Smallwest, Wm. (col) barber, e side 13 w, 4tw G and H n. Smallwest, J., (col) waiter, w side South Capitol, btw C and D 5. Smallwest, Miss, (col) laundress, n side C s, btw 2 and 3 w. Smallwood, John, ship carpenter, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Smallwood, Moses, (col) laborer, n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Smallwood, George, carpenter, n side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Smith, John W., watchman Capitol, 4t w, btw Pa av and Mo av, Smith, James, stonecutter, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Smith, John G., lumber merchant, 6th, near the canal. House, e side 7 w, btw D and E s. Smith, John L., magistrate, e side 7 w, btw Pa av and D n. Smith, James, barber, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Smith, Philip, laborer, e side 41 w, btw F and G s. Smith, Daniel, printer, e side 8 w, btw L and MI n. Smith, Mary, e side 3 w, btw Md av and C. Smith, Simeon, claim agent, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4 w, Smith, Chauncey, clerk Post Office Department, boards at Mrs. Fletcher's, Pa av, Smith, jr., Ezra, Adelphi Saloon, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Smith, Frederick, sculptor, s side Pa ay, btw 12 and 13 w. Smith L., ag-ent, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Smith, William, model maker, s side F n, btw 8 and 9 w; h Georgetown. Smith, Thomas L., 1st Auditor, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Smith, Patrick, waiter, w side 6 w, btw F and G n. Smith, James, hatter, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Smith, J. B. H., attorney, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Smith, E. G., clerk Land Office, n side C n, btw 3 and 4- W. Smlth, Wm. Joseph, bricklayer, s side D n, btw 1 and 2 w. Smith, John A., laborer, s side D n, btw Mass av and North Capitol. Smith, John H., clerk Treasury Department, n side G n, btw 12 and 18 W Smith, John C., carpenter, s side D n, btw 3 and 4 w. Smith, James, clerk Treasury Department, w side 12 w, btw G and H n. Smith, Henry, shoemaker, e side 10 w, btw MA and N n. Smith, Dr. Philip, e side 12 w, btw E and F n. Smith; J. MI., cooper, n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. Smith,:Mrs. E., widow, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w, Smith, Rev. J. C(., (Third Presbyterian Church) s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 W, Smith, William J., clerk War Department, w side 13 w, btw G and H n. Smith, James IT., guard at jail, n side Ai n, btw 6 and 7 w. Smith, B., attorney, n side HI n, cor 15 w, Smith, Norman B., clerk War Department, n side N n, btw 13 and 14 w. Smith, H. T., cabinetmaker, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Smith, Thomas, harnessmaker, n side H n, btw 18 and 19 w. Smith, Richard, cashier Bank Mletropolis, n side Pa av, btw 15 and Vt av. Smith, John L., magistrate andi attrney at law, e side 8 w, btw Pa av and D, House, w side 12 w, btw C and Va av. Smith, Thomas, woodyard, to0, near Canal; h w side 15 w, btw K and L n, Smith, Thomas, livery stable, e side 19 w, btw Pa av and I n. Smith, A. Austin, attorney, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w, House, cor 12 and g n. Smith, -, waterman, s side F s, btw 8 and 9 w, Smith, Wm., engraver, n side C s, btw 1lOand 11 w. Smith, Stuart, grocer, cor 2 an( B s. Smith, Wm., shipearpenter, e side 11 e, btw Va av and AM s. Smiith, G. H., boilermaker, e side 11 e, btw Va av and MA s, Smith, John, shipcarpenter, n side Mi s, btw 10 and 11 a Smith, James S., watchman, n side K s, btw 9 and 10, Smith, J., tinner, n side I s, btw 2 and 3 e, 03 94, .Abbreviatons-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Smith, James, n side I s, btw 2 and 3 e. Smith, George B., brickmaker, e side 3 e, btw Ga av and N s. Smith, Wm., (col) barber, cor 3 and Pa av, under Gadsby's Hotel. Smith, Mrs. (col) w side 17 w, btw F and G n. Smith, R., (col) laborer, n side F n, btw 21 and 22 w. Smith, Wm., (col) laborer, n side N, btw 5 and 6 w. Smith, Jos., (col) barber, e side 14 w, btw H and I n. Smith, W. B., (col) laborer, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Smith, M., (col) blacksmith, n side N Y av, btw 4 and 5 w. Smith, Mary, (col) laundress, s side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Smith, Thomas, (col) coachman, w side 3 w, btw E and F s. Smith, Randall, (col) w side 3, btw K and L n. Smith, Hamilton, jr., n side Stoddart, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Smith, Mrs. Clem., n e cor First and Potomac, Georgetown. Smith, Alexander, carpenter, s side Water, near the bridge, Georgetown. Smith, Lewis, pumpmaker, near n e cor High and West, Georgetown. Smith, Alex., cooper, n w cor Water and Washington, Georgetown. Smith, Anthony, carpenter, w side Montgomery, btw Gay and Dumbarton, G'town. Smithson, John H., hackdriver, w side 41 w, btw Me av and Md av. Smithson, Wm. S., cashier Farmers and Merchants' Bank, boards at Mrs. Adams'. Smithson, Thomas, engineer, n side N s, btw 41 and 6 w. Smithson, A., shoemaker, n side N s, btw 3 and 41 w. Smoot, A., lime merchant, n side H n, btw 11 and 12 w. Smoot, L. R., n side K n, btw 26 and 27 w. Smoot, Dr. Samuel, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Smoot, J. H., w side 7 e, btw I and K s. Smoot, John H., drygoods, s side Bridge, btw High and Congress; h, First, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. Smoot, Robert W., dry goods, n side Bridge, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Smoot, Walter, wood merchant, Canal, near Market-house; h, n e cor Prospect and Market, Georgetown. Sneathen, Worthington G., attorney at law, 5 Carroll Place, Capitol Hill. Snider, M., exchange office, n side Pa av, under National Hotel. Sniffin, Theodore, laborer navy yard, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Snowden, G., (col) assistant messenger Post office, n side K n, btw 15 and 16 w. Snyder, M., broker, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w; h cor 3 w and B n. Snyder, Wm. & Co., refectory, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Snyder, John, baker, n side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Snyder, M., agent, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Snyder, N., wheelwright and blacksmith shop, n side B n, btw 10 and 11 w. Snyder, Dr., w side Congress, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Sollers, Wm., upholsterer, w side 7 w, btw D and E s. Solomon, George, (col) laborer, w side Vt av, btw K and L n. Somerville, Mrs. Mary, (col) laundress, w side 6 w, btw N Y av and L n. Somerville, Arnold, (col) soapmaker, e side 6 w, btw Mass av and K. Sommer, Edward, stonecutter, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Sommerville, Robt. A., clerk Pension office, n side L n, btw 8 and 9 w. Sorrell, R., carpenter, w site 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Sorris,, (col) w side 22 w, btw G and H n. Sothiron, John messenger War Department, n side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Sothoron, W. B., drygoods and grocery, cor L s and 3 e. Sothoron, Dr. John, and George, drug store, n e cor Bridge and Potomac; h, a few doors east, Georgetown. Sower, John A., shoemaker, e side 4~ w, btw C and D s. Spalding, HII. C., attorney, boards at Irving House. Sparrow, K., laborer, n' side G n, btw 22 and 23 w. Spaulding, Mrs., boardinghouse, s side C n, btw 3 and 41 w. Speak, Edward, tailor, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Speake, Dr. R. H., n side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Speaks, Everitt, & Bro., coach factory, S side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. 95 Abbreiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Spedden, Edward M., printer, n side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Speer, Dr. A., w side 3, btw D and E n. Speiden, Wm., purser U. S. N., n side F n, btw 17 and 18 w. Speir, Mrs., milliner, n side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Spence, Christopher, shoemaker, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Spencer, R. B., Freeman's Bank, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Spencer, R. D., e side 8 w, btw M and N n. Spencer, John, stonecutter, w side 2 e, btw C and D n. Sperin,, gilder, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Spuring, James, clerk, e side 4 e, btw B and C s. Spicer, F., butcher, w side 11 e, btw K s and Ga av. Spicer, F., shoemaker, n side I s, btw 9 and 10 e. Spooner, Mary, widow, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. Spratt,, patent lightning rod, n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Sprigg, Mrs. B., boardinghouse, s side C n, btw 3 and 4~ w. Sprigg, Horace, (col) laborer, n side L n, btw 5 and 6 w. Sprignul & MAcKnew, grocers, cor 7 w and K n. Springman, George, laborcr, w side 4~ w, btw C and D s. Springman, John M., n side Md av, btw 4. and 6 w. Stack, John, carpenter, s side Mass av, btw 2 and N J av. Stallings, Wm., coachtrimmer, s side West, cor Montgomery, Georgetown. Stanford, W. H., merchant tailor, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. House, e side North Capitol, btw B and C n. Stanley, Thomas, painter, w side 9 w, btw E and F n. Stanley, J. N., artist, s side Pa av, btw 10 and 12 w. Stanley, John, painter, w side 20 w, btw F and H n. Starbuck, N. H., e side C n, btw E and F n. Stark, Benj. T., shoemaker, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Statham, Charles W., pres't Farmers and Mechanics' Bank. Staunton, Mrs., w side Congress, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Staunton, Mrs., w side Congress, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown, St. Clair, George, refectory and eating house, e side 7 w, btw Pa av and B. Stansbury, Charles F., clerk Patent office, s side B s, btw 9 and 10 w. Stanton, John, laborer, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Steamboat wharf, extreme south end 11 w. Steedman, Lieut. Charles, U. S. N., n side F n, btw 19 and 20 w. Steel, Robert, carpenter, w side B, btw I and Mass av. Steele, Rev. A., n side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Steele, Dr. Thos., w side 12 w, btw M and N n. Steele, H. N., chief of Police, e side 10 w, btw N Y av and K n. Steele, MaIjor, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. STEER, P. J., Merchant Tailor, e side 7, near Odd Fellows' Hall. House, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Stell, Thomas, s side C n, btw 41 and 6 w. Stephens, Thomas, (Wall &) clothier, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Stephens, J. T., (col) laborer, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. Stephenson, J. T., n side I s, btw 7 and 8 e. Stettinius, Saml., s side La av, btw 4Jnd 6 w. Stevens,, fancy store, n side La av, btw 8 and 9 w. Stevens, Major Isaac, w side 3'w, btw B and C n. Stevens, M. H. hat store, under Brown's Hotel; boards at Mrs. Boak's. Stevens, Mrs. Lydia P., widow, e side 6 w, btw D and E n. Stevens, Robt., lace store, e side 6 w, bt, Mass av and K. Stevens, Mrs., boardinghouse, e side 10 w, btw D and E n. Stevens, John, clerk Treasury Department, s side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Stevens, Leonard, blacksmith, w sire 7 e, btw I and K s. Stevens,, justice, w side High, btw Bridge and Prospect, Georgetown Stevens, Rezin, tavern, s e cor High and Beall, Georgetown. Stevenson, Thomas, baker, w side 7 w, btw F and G n. Stevenson, Robt., (col) cook, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 W. Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Steward, C., stonemason, n side N n, btw 5 and 6 w. Stewart, Wm. T., messenger Capitol, w side 8 w, btw G and H n. Stewart, Richard, carpenter, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Stewart, Charles, paver, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Stewart, Walter, billiard saloon, A side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Stewart, John, land merchant, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Stewart, —, s side D n, btw 12and 13 w. Stewart, D., stonemason, s side H n, btw 10 and 11 w, Stewart, Walter, clerk, w side 11 w, btw G and I-I n. Stewart, G. W., grocery, w side 12 w, btw N Y av and HI n. Stewart, Walter, billiard room, w side 12 w, btw G and 11 n. Stewart, Wm., carter, w side 12 w, btw F and G n. Stewart, Captain, clerk Pension office, w side 12 w, btw N and 0 n. Stewart, James W., bricklayer, e side 10 w, btw L and M n. Stewart, Sarah J., widow, e side 10 *, btw B and C n. Stewart, James H., clerk Pension office, n side I n, btw 19 and 20 w. Stewart, Miss L., seamstress, s side L n, btw 13 and 14 w. Stewart, Mrs., widow, seamstress, s side N n, btw 10 and 11 w. Stewart, C. W., assistant doorkeeper Capitol, s side B s, btw N J av and 1 e. Stewart, Charles. (col) plasterer, w side 15 w, btw L and MI n. Stewart, John C., huckster, s side D s, btw 131- and 14 w. Stewart, Wm., grocer, n sidc F s, btw 2 and 3 w. Stewart, Henry, finisher, n side G s, btw 7 and 8 e. Stewart, Mrs., widow, grocery, s side L s, btw 6 and 7 e. Stewart, F. D., (Sessford &) H n, btw 7 and 8 w. Stewart, William, agent, 1st st., btw MAarket and Frederick, Georgetown,. Stillins, John, cabinetmaker, n side L s, btw 7 and 8 e. St. John, Mrs., widow, e side 4 e, btw I and K s. Stocke, George, wheelwright, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 w. Stocket, Wesley, carp enter, s side K s, btw 13 and 14 e. Stocks, Charles, (col) laborer, e side 1 w, btw B and C s. Stockton, Francis B., purser It. S. N., w side Presid't Square, btw H n and Pa av. Stoddard, Isaac, constable 7th ward, e side 41 w, btw E and F s. Stokes, Richard, (col) barber, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Stone, John H., druggist, cor 7 w and L n. Stone, Dr., cor F and 14 w. Stone Mlichael, gardener, e side 3 w, btw G and Mass av, Stone, W. J., jr., attorney, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Stone, James, gardener, s side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Stone, SIrs., w side Del av. Stone, Mrs., Rachel, grocery, n side K s, btw 7 and Va av. Stone, W., woodyard on 7, at Canal Bridge. Stone, Dr. John, druggist, w side High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Stoops, MIrs. MAlargaret E., widow, grocery, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Stoops, Richard, grocer, cor 9 w and I n; h w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Storm, Leonard, grocer, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av; h cor N Y av and L na Stothard, Francis, grocery, w side 12 w, btw M and N n. Stott, Charles, druggistn side Pa av, cor 7 w. Stott, Samuel, w-side 19 w, btW G and H n. Stotson, Anln, (col) laundress, s side C s, btw 1 and 2 w. Stoughton, A. B., patent agent, n side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. House n side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Strasburger, H. L., furnitSre store, w side 7 w, btW It and I n. Stratton, E. N., auctioneer, cor Pa and 9 w; h w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Straub, Joseph, potter, s side L n, btwv 6 and 7 w. Streekes, R., tailor,'n side Pa av, btw 23 and 24 w. Stroble, George, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 6 and 7 W. Strong, Samuel, superintendent Capitol, w side 1 e, btw B and C n. Stroud, Gco. W., butter merchant, s side Bridge, two doors east of Jefferson G'tn. Stuart, A. H. H., Secretary of the Interior, s side C n, btw 3 and 43 w. 6 t '97 Abbreviatioas.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Sotne, John, druggist, cor 7 w and'n, Stutz, George F., refectory, e side 9 w, btV Pa av and D n. St. Vincent Orphan Asylum, or 10 w and G n. *Sufferle, George, (Jackson & Co.) e side 6 w, btvw F and G n. Sucriow, John, tailor, w side i w, btw L and M n. ,Suit, James, plasterer, n side X n, btw 3 and 4 w. Suit, John) laborer,, n side I s, btw 3 and 4 e. Sullivan, John, opposite oily post office, 7 W. Sullivan, D. 0., feedstore, s side MId a\v, btw 41 and 6 -. -Sullivan, John, grocer, cor MId av and 7 w. Sulliv an, E. Marshall, undertaker and cabinetmaker, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w, .Sullivan, William, clerk 6th Auditor's office, w side 12 w, btw F and G U. Sullivan, C., laborer, n side K n, btw 8 and 4 w. Sulli-van, William, carpenter, w side 24 w, btw H and I n. Sullivan, Wm., blacksmith, n side Water, btw High and Congress; h, Washington, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown. Sullivan, Saimuel, wheelWright, e side Fredeoick, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. ,Sullivan, Samuel, plough factory, s side Prospect, btw High and Potomac, G'towm ~Sulphey, Alfred, clerk Navy Departmnent, s side H n, btw 18 and 19'w. Summers, William,'earpenter, n side I n, btw 7 and 8 w. Summers, A., shoemaker, n side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Summons, John, laborer, h side K s, btw 10 and 11 e. Suter, John, carpenter, n side G n, btw 5 and 6 w. Suter,, s side G a, btw 21 and 22 w. Sutherltnd, Isabella, grocery, East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. Sutton, Robert, livery stable, n side D n, btw 8 and 9 w. House w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Sutton, Miss E., milliner, cor 15 w a-d Pa aV. Sutton, R. M., drygoods, s side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. .SuttonI,, sioemaker, Washington, btw Bridge and Canal, Georgetown. Swain, Washington G., taitor, e side 11 wv, btw E and F a. ,Swain, Mrs., widow, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n Swana, E., attorney, s side La av, btW 4k and 6 w. ;Schwarzmann, clerk Post Office, n side 10 w, btw E and F n. -Sweeny, MaIry, w-idow, grocery, vw side N J a v, btw L and M s. Sweeny, John, tailor, w side'6 w, btw F and G a. Sweeny, H. B., banker, Georgetown; h s side H n, htW 6 and 7 w. Sweeny, Patrick, clerk city post office, n side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w, ,Sweeny, H. B., cashier Bank of Commerce, n side Bridge, btw High and Congres, Georgetown. Sweeney, Patrick, laborer, n side N s, btw South Capitol and 1 e. 'Sweeny, It. M., grocery and floul, s side Water, btw High and Congress, G'town. SYLVESTER, S. R., Druggist, cor 6 w and H n. 'Sylvester, T. H., ldruggist, cor 6 W -and H n; h n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Sword, James, stonecutter, n side P* av, btw 3 and 4i w. 'T lableman, Willitm, tobaceconi, w sid 7 l, btw i H and I na Tschiffely, Charles K., s side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Taggerts, MIrs., widow, w side 22 w, btw F and G n. Taif, Mrs., boardinghouse, w side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Tait, James A., canal commissio'ner, cor 7 w and B n; h Capitol Hill, cor Tait, Wiiliam, blacksmith, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Talbert, Janies, clerk Treasury Department, s side Ia a~, btw 3 and 4.i Talbert, William, grocer, cor I s and 12 e. Talbert, Tobias, refectory, cor 7 w and N n. Talbert, James, carpenter, s side I s, btw 11 and 12 e, Talbert, William, grtccer, w side 1I e, btw M and N a. 98 Abbreviations.-Al points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Talbot, Alexander, carpenter, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Talbot, Adeline, widow, w side 13 w, btw E and F n. Talbot, James, cor C n and 11 w." Taliaferro, Samuel, barber, w side 6 w, btw D and E s. Taltaval, Peter, cabinetmaker, w side 8 e, btw G and I s. Tanner, Mrs. MAary, widow, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Tanner, L., (col) grocer, e side 14 w, btw H and I n. Tarlton, Louis A., baker, n side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Tasker, Thos., (col) shoemaker, w side 21 w, btw K and L n. Tastet, J. M., clerk Filth Auditor's office, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Tate, Robt., hackdclriver, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Tate, A., fancy store, n side D n, btw 10 and 11 w. Tate, Joseph B., Editor Evening Star, cor 11 w and G n. Tate, Robert, laborer, e side 131 w, btw C and D s. Taurill, Miss Frances, w side 7 w, btw D and E s. Tayloe, Ann, widow, cor N Y av and 18 w. Tayloe, Ben. Ogle, gent, e side President Square, btw Pa av and H n. Taylor, John, e side 3 w, btw K and L n. Taylor, S. T., messenger arsenal, s end 41 w. Taylor, Samuel, cabinetmaker, s side Md av, btw 4. and 6 w. Taylor, John HI., grocer, n side cor Md av and 131 w. Taylor, Franck, bookstore, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Taylor, Mrs., boardinghouse, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. Taylor & Maury, bookstore, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Taylor, Hudson (& MAaury) cor 9 w and D n. Taylor, Wm. M., (col) laborer, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Taylor, S., widow, e side 12 w, btw F and G n. Taylor, Saml. H., messenger Treasury Department, n side L n, btw 8 and 9 w. Taylor, John, stonecutter, s side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Taylor, Lewis, clerk Treasury Department, n side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Taylor, Thos. H., grocery, w side 7 e, btw L and MI s. Taylor, Wm. H., butcher, n side Ga av, btw 10 and 11 e. Taylor, D., (col) laborer, s side D s, btw 4 and 5 e. Taylor, E., (col) woodsawyer, e side 3 e, btw F and G s. Taylor, Mrs., n side Prospect, btw Potomac and Market, Georgetown. Taylor, Vincent, miller, n w cor Potomac and First, Georgetown. Taylor's Mill, n side Water, near aqueduct, Georgetown. Taylor,, clerk, e side Washington, btw Stoddard and Gay, Georgetown. Teacher, Robt., carpenter, w side 4 e, btw L and AM s. TEBBS, D. H., & Co., Drygoods, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Telegragh Companies, viz: House's Printing Telegraph, office e side 6 w, near Pa av. A. B. Talcott, operator —W. B. Walworth, cashier. Washington and New Orleans Telegraph, office cor D and 7 w. E. Colton, operator. .Iorse's Western and Southwestern Telegraph, office n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. John R. Mingle, operator. MIorse's Northern and Eastern Telegraph, office cor 6 and Pa av. J. R. Bailey, operator. Morse's Telegrah, office cor High and Prospect, (at J. L. Kidwell's drug store7) Georgetown. Temperance Hall, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Templeman, Mrs., s side Prospect, extreme west, Georgetown. Temps, William, confectioner, e side 7 w, btw F and G n. Tennant, Mrs., seamstress, Market, btw Fourth and Fifth, Georgetown. Tenney, W. H., grocer, s e cor Bridge and High; h few doors east, Georgetown Tennison, Lieut. Wm. A., U. S. Revenue service, s side B s, btw 10 and 11 w. Terry, E. S., Recorder General Land office, e side 7 w, btw I and N Y av, Terrell, Edmond, (col) laborer, n side D s, btw 2 and 3 w. THAW & IARDELLA, Wood merchants, cor 7 w and N Y av. 99 Abbretiations.-All points start from the Capitol; S south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, hi house, Thaw, Joseph, (& Iardella) I, btw 9 and 10 w. Thecker, James, e side Cherry alley, Georgetown. Thecker, Henry, e side Scott's Row, Georgetown. Thecker, Henry, at Fresh's, Geogretown. Thoma, L., German Hotel, s side D n, btw 11 and 12 w. Thoma, Wm., butcher, n side F n, btw 24 and 25 w. Thoma, Charles, butcher, w side North Capitol, btw L and M n. Thomas, G., baker, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Thomas, Henry, carpenter, n side C s, btw 13 and 131 w. Thomas, Charles, (col) waiter, e side 5 e, btw D and E s. Thomas, Henry, baker, w side 11 e, btw MI and N s. Thomas, Charles E., bookkeeper, (Selden, Withers & Co.,) w side 12, btw I and K.: Thomas, A. W., blacksmith, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Thomas, Saml., (col) waiter, e side 10 w, btw M and N n. Thomas, Geo. C., attor'y, office opposite Treas. Dep't; h n side I n, btw 8 and 9 w. Thomas, Charles, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Thomas, James, (col) waiter, n side K n, btw 4 and 5 w. Thomas, Henry, auxiliary guard, s side L n, btw 6 and 7 w. Thomas, Josephine, (col) s side Pa av, btw 24 and 26 w. Thomas, Dr. John M., n side 15 w, btw N Y av and H n. Thomas, Wm. H., barber, w side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Thomas, IV., carpentcr, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w; h C, btw 41 and 6 w. Thomas, Edward A., carpenter, w side 41 w, btw L and Mi s. Thomas, Mloses., laborelr, w side 3 w, btw M and N s. Thomas, John H., book agent, w side 7 w, btw H and I n. Thomas, Gustus, (col) woodsawyer, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Thomas, Noble, e side 4- w, btw E and G s. Thomas, Edward, stonecutter, w side 8 w, btw P and Q n. Thomas, William, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. Thomas, George, w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Thomas, John, Irving House, cor Pa av and 12 w. Thomas, Mliss Mairy, and Sisters, bookstore, w side High, three doors n of 1st, G'n. T'homas, Wm., binder, w side High, three doors n of First, Georgetown. Thomas, Mrs., s side West, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Thomas, Jenkin, saddler, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge; h s side Gay, btw Con gress and Washington, Georgetown. Thompson, Mils., w side 11 w, btw E and F n. Thompson, Mrs., w side 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Thompson, John, shloestore, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Thompson, Wim., 5th District police office, Editor Washington News and Notary Public; office and house, e side 2 w, btw B and C n. Thompson, James, carpenter, s side L n, btw Vt av and 15 w. Thompson, R. H., police officer, s side M n, btw 14 and 15 w. Thompson, Wnm., saddler, s side N n, btw 6 and 7 w. Thompson, C,, carpenter, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Thompson, B., shoemaker, s side H *, btw 19 and 20 w. Thompson, John, cartman, wside 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Thompson, Wm. Henry, bricklayer, w side 20 w, btw E n and N Y av. Thompson, John, teacher, s side E n, btw 2 w and N J av. Thompson, Wmn., laborer, n side F n, btw 22 and 23 w. Thompson, Ann, (col) laundress, n sideD s, btw 2 and 3 w. Thompson, Mrs., widow, e side 14 e, btw K and L s. Thompson, Elizabeth, (col) laundress, s side Va av, btw 4- and 6 w. Thompson, George W., carpenter? w side 3 e, btw L and M s. Thompson, Mrs. Mary, grocery, n side N s, btw South Capitol and 1 e. Thompson, John H., bricklayer, cor 41 and G s. Thompson, IM., attorney and counsellor at law, w side 41 w, btw La av and C n. Thompson, C. T., Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Thompson, John, laborer, w side 41 w, btw G and H s. Thompson, Josias, laborer, w side 41 w, btw G and H s. I.I..,.:. 100 Abbremtations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw betweeni cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. thompson, James, tobacconist, w side 7 w, btw L and M n, Thompson, Mrs. Henrietta, e side 7 w, btw M and N n. Thompson, George C., tobacconist, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w, Thompson, Wm., carpenter, s side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Thompson, Mrs., fortuneteller, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. Thompson, John H., saddler, n side Pa av, btw 4i and 6 w. Thompson & Co., J. R., (& Knowles) merchaut tailor, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 3 w. THOMPSON,, Daguerreotypist, n side Pa av, btw 4- and 6 w. House, n side G n, btw 4 and 5. THOMPSON, J. W., Plumber and Gasfitter, s side Pa av, near cor 11 w. House, e side 11 w, btw G and H n. Thompson, George W., boards at Mrs. Gallagher, btw 6 and 7 w. Thompson, Mrs. L., (col) cook, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Thompson & Davis, paperhangers, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Thompson, Mrs. Harriet E., fancy store, n side E n, btw 12 and 13 w. Thompson, Wm. H., pyrotechnist, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Thompson, George, (col) servant, n side G n, btw 6 and 7 w. Thompson,, clerk, n side First, four doors w Potomac, Georgetown Thomson, Mrs. E., cor 9 w and H n. Thorn, Henry, wood merchant, e side 7 w, btw D and E na House, e side 8 w, btw D and E n. Thorn, Benj. E., barkeeper, e side 8 w, btw L and N Y av, Thornley, Thomas, grocer, cor I s and 8 e. Threbaud, F. L., refectory, n side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Throop, J. V. N., engraver, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Thumbert, W. T., shoestore, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w, House, s side C n, btw 3 and 4~ w THYSON, P., Grocer, w side 7 w, btw H and I. Tilghman, H., (col) waiter, s side M n, btw 8 and 9 w. Tilley, Mrs., boardinghouse, n side Mo av, btw 3 and 41 w, Tilley, H. WV., postm., s side Bridge, btw Congress and Jefferson, Georgetowt, Tillinghast, Rev. Mir., boards cor Potomac.and First, Georgetown. Timms, James F., watchman and city constable, e side 4-~ w, btw E and F s, Tingle, G. E., clerk Light house Board, s side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Tinley, A., laborer, n side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. Tinney, J., laborer, n side K n, btw 21 and 22 w Tippett, Thomas, carpenter, n side Mass av, btw 9 and 10 w. Tippett,, carpenter, n side Dumbarton, btw Washington and Gireen, Geo'tovr, Titus, James, (col) laborer, w side 18 w, btw K and L n. TODD, WM. B., hatstore, under Brown's Hotel J h n side F n, btw 10 an4 11 w, Todd, Wm. B., painter, boards at Mrs. Burns. Todtschinder, John A., refectory, s side B n, btw 2 and 8 e. Tomlingson Elizabeth, milliner, w side 8 w, btw M and N n, Tolson, John F., baker, w side 12 w, btw C and Va av. Tolty,, laborer, s side A n, btw N J av and 2 w, Toomey, Jeremiah, labrer, Md av, btw B and C Toomey, Michae, carpenter, n sikle D s, btw 1 and 2 w, Tooney, Wm., (ccl) n side K n, btw 2 and 3 w, Topham, George W., w side 7 w, btw Va av and D. Topping, Nathaniel H., (Elmore &) 12 ns btw M and N n Topping, E., (col) brickmlker, e side 1 e, btw Pa av and B s, Totten, J. G., engineer, n side I n, btw 20 and 21 w. Tourny, Patrick, laborer, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w Tony, Hugh, teachebr, e side 11 e, btw G and I s. Towers, Wm., clerk Penitentiary, south end 41 w Towers, Lemuel, printer, e side 6 w, btw C and La av, House, e side 6, btw G and H n. Towers, James MI., clerk Telegraph office, e side 6 w, btw G and It n. Towers, J. T., Superintendent Public Printing, n side H n, btw 9 and 19 - Towle, N. C., clerk Senate, B s, Capitol Hill, WASITINGTON AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY. PLUMIBING ESTABLISHMENT, SOU CTH SIDIE PIL,'VA4. A VfENUE, BLETWEEV 10th AND 11th S7S. Tll'/ subscriber is now prepared to furnish aInd fit up his much improved HiOT AND COLD WATER BATItS, SI[OWEllR BATIlS, PLAIN AND FANCY MARBILE TOP WAASf BA\SINS, CHINA SINKS, VALVE WATER C(L.OSETI'S, SELF-A(CTING ItOPPI;R CLOSETS; FORCE PUMAPS, DI)OUBLE AND SINGLE ACTION, SUITABILE FOR WELLS, FROM- 10 TO 100 FEET DEEP; CISTERN PUMAIPS, PATENT lIYDRAULIC RAMIS, WATER WHEELS, AND BATIING TUBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTl'ION. ALSO, COOKING RANG-(ES THAT CANNOT 3BE SURPASSED. tf[l.ving been en,gaged in the Plumbing business in New York and this city for tie last twenty years, he is cuabled, from experience, to undertake all that is professed, warranting his work to be equaLl to the best done in northern cities, and as cheap. Ile w-ould also call the attention of the public to his IMPROl(VED DEEP WELl PUAlMPl', being a much cheaper and superior article to the wood pumnp now in use. Plans, and estimates of the cost, and all necessary detail, will be furnished oB pplication, All,articles in the Plumbing trade sold at New York prices. J. W. TItOMPSON. WASHINGTON GAS-FITTING ESTABLISH ENT, SOUTII SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AYENUE, 13ET I'.1EN 10Ta AND 11Tr STIPE,TS. TIlE slubscriber, having made arrangements with some of the largest and beot m:i.tnufacturcrs, will be eiabled at ll times to hlave an assortment of SECOND TO NONE, comprisilg all tlhe new patterns, PlI-in andl Ornamcntal, prices as low as can be puirchased(l in New York or l'hiladelpliia. To any of tie citizens who miay want Gas Pipes iiitroduced into their dwellings hel can conlidently say that his facilities to hlave is-fitting done are,such aIs will save them niuch A the annoyance attending upon this work. All work warranted. Orders promptly attended to. J. W. THOMPSON. WASHINGTON ev-aI 8. WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY. FOUNDRY. South side Penna. avenue, between 10th and 11th streets. d1,:.3 n &,( -]C,I cc* a xs $g t I0t n R,ESPECTFULLY A,NNOUNCE TIIAT TiIEY ARI] PREPAIRED TO (CAST Bells of every size anid pattern, SUITABLE For. CffHUR CES, A CADE HIE,S, STEAMBOA TS, HOTELS, P UBLIC OR PRIVA TE BT UILDINGS. ALSO 3IANUFACTURE STEAM, WATER, AND GAS COCKS, AS WELL AS Also, ezvery other kindcl of vwoik in their line of business, pron,ptly, and't reasonable prices. BELL-HANGING on the most approved principlcs, with or without tubcs, as heretofore. 101 .Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house, Towles, James, agent, n side H n, btw 8 and 9 w. Townly, J. D., tinner, s side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. House, D, btw 6 and 7 w. Townly, Mrs., w side 12 w, btw G and H n. Towson, Gen. Nathan, Paymaster Gen., U. S. A., w side 17 w, btw N Y av and F n. Toy, Reuben, tinner, s side D s, btw 1 and 2 w. Tracy, MAlrs., seamstress, e side Fayette, btw Second and Third, Georgetown. Tracy, Wm., carpenter, do. do. do. Travers, E., grocer, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Travers, MArs. E. H., dressmaker, w side 18 w, btw H and I n. Travers, J., woodyard, Canal, near Market, Georgetown. Tredway, L. D., carpenter, e side 10 w, btw H and I n. House MA n, btw 8 and 9 w. Tree, L., clerk City Post office, w side 12 w, near N Y av. Tretler, John, bookbinder, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Trenholm. John H., printer, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Trimble, Maitthlew, grocer, w side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Triplett & O'Neale, bookbinders, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Triplett, Thomas M., (& O'Neale,) 13, near Franklin Row. Triplett, A., (col) baker, n side D s, btw 41 and 6 w. Triplett, Gasper, carpenter, e side 14 w, btw B and C s. Triplett, F. F. C., attorney at law, office cor 15 w and Pa av. Trocton, George, plasterer, e side 41 w, btw G and H s. Trook, John, clerk post office, s side Va av, btw 7 and 8 w. Trott, T. P., chief clerk post office, e side N J av, btw B and C s. True, L. B., agency, s side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. House, e side 18 w, btw I and K n. Tuay, J., laborer, n side D s, btw 2 and 3 w. Tuell, Lawrence, carpenter, w side 7 e, btw I and K s. TRUE, EDWARD E., Carpenter, w side Va av and F s; h G s, btw 7 and 8. TRUE, WALTER A., Machinist, w side Va av and F s. True, William, carter, e side 4. w, btw G and H s. Trueman, Campbell, (col) sexton Christ Ch., n side Dumbarton, btw Congress and Washington, Georgetown. Truman, Richard, carpenter, w side 4 w, btw I and K n. Truman, William, carpenter, n side I n, btw 4 and 5 w. Trundle, Isaac, tailor, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Trundle, J. H., carpenter, n side N Y av, btw 2 and 3 w. Trundle, John, grocer, n w cor Third and Frederick, Georgetown. Trundle, Richard, coachpainter, s side Fourth, btw Frederick and Fayette, G'town. Trundle, David, collector, w side Frederick, btw Third and Fourth, Georgetown. Trundle, Henry, landlord, do. do. do. Trunnell, Elizabeth, n side Md av, btw 41 and 6 w. Tucker, Henry, laborer, n side G s, btw 5 and 6 e. Tucker, James, blacksmith, n side Va av, btw 7 and 8 e. Tucker, William, pumpmaker, n side F n, btw 9 and 10 w. Tucker, Charles G., agent, w side 12 w, near Pa av. Tucker, James H., tailor, e side 8 vobtw L and M n. Tucker, William merchant ttilor, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. House C, btw 41 and 6 w. TUCKER, F. A., Merchant Tailor, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. House 6 w, btw H and I n. Tucker, Margaret, w side 10 w, btw Blnd C n. Tucker, B., sawyer, w side 18 w, btw I and K n. Tucker, John H., letter carrier, s side B s, btw 10 and 11 w. Tucker, Andrew, wheelwright andi blacksmith, s side Bridge, near bridge, Geo'twn. Tuckson, Stewart, (col) carter, w side 8 w, btw D and E s. Tuel, Lawrence, carpenter, w side 7 e, btw G and K s. Tune, S. T., messenger city post office, next door n to post officee, Tuomy, Timothy, carpenter, s side D n, btw 18 and 13i w, 102 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, In north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Turner, Thomas, hackdriver, e side 41 w, btw C and Md av. Turher, John L., tailor, -s side Ml,I av, btw 1 and 2 w. Turner, Henry, livery stable, s side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. House w side 11 w, btw F and G n. Turner, Henry L., s side D n, btw 13. and 138 w. Turner, Rev. M. A., s side K n, btw 11 and 12 w. Turner, Mrs. Robert, (col) laundress, n side N n, btw 6 and 7 w. Turner, G., painter, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Turney, Mrs., n side West, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Turney, Misses, school, s e cor Bridge and Washington, at Presb. Ch. h e side Washington, cor Stoddard, Georgetown. Turner, John, shoemaker, s side West, e of Montgomery, Georgetown. Turpin, Thomas, tailor, w side 41 w, btw F and G s. Turpin, Rev. Nelson, (col) pastor Wesley Zion Church, s side E s, btw 3 and 4~ w. Tumbelty, H., grocer, n side 11 n, btw 20 and 21 w. Turnbull, Col. William, U. S. A., n side F n, btw 20 and 21 w. Turnbull, George, painter, s side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Turton, John B., carpenter, e side 18 w, btw Pa av and G n. Turvey, Capt. Thomas, huckster, w side Potomac, btw Bridge and Prospect, G'twn. Tustin, Rev. Dr., n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Tustin, J. P., attorney, n side I n, btw 18 and 19 w. Tweedy, Robert D., clerk Census Office, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. Tyler, H. B., captain Mairine Corps, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Tyler, Samuel, (col) welldigger, s side K n, btw 11 and 12 w. Tyler, William, clerk, s side H n, btw 20 and 21 w. Tyler, Dr. Grafton, n w cor Gay and Washington, Georgetown. Tyson, M. A., and Sisters, seminary, n side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Tyson, Dr. Samuel E., druggist, cor 10 w and I n. House s side N Y av, btw 13 and 14 w. Tyssouski, J., clerk Treasury Department, e side 12 w, btw I and K n. U. LThrlands, H. E., Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Ulrich, Mrs., boardinghouse, cor 15 w and G n. Umberfield & Co., dyers, e side 20 w, btw H and I n. Unack, John, contractor public works, s side Mass av, btw 12 and 13 w. Underwood, John, claim agent, e side N Jav, btw B and C s. Unger, Henry, carpenter, s side D s, btw 6 and 7 w. Unger, Mrs., e side High, btw Gay and Dumbarton, Georgetown. Union Eifgine House, cor H n and 19 w. Union Hotel, n e cor Washington and Bridge, Georgetown. Upperman, Wm. H., grocer, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4- w. Upperman, Charles R., grocer, cor 3d and Bridge, Georgetown. Upperman,, clerk, n side High, btw Beall and West, Georgetown. Upperman, George, restaurant, e side Congress, one door n Bridge, Georgetown. Upshaw, John, (col) cook, a side 8 w, btw H and I n. Urgevod, Jesse, blacksmith, s side G s, btw 6 and 7 e. Usher, John, grocer, cor F and 8 w. Uternivhbe, G. W., w side 7 w, btw M and N n. Uttermuhle & Huntsbergeres, wood merchants, cor N Y av and 7 w. Uttermuhle, G. W., wood merhant, w side 7 w, btw I and N Y av. Utermahle, MI., tailor, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. V. Valentine, William, (col) hackman, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Valentine, Matthias, wood carver, w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Vallane, Christian, baker, s side East Capitol, btw 1 and 2 e. 103 Abbres~ations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h honse. Van Allen, Mrs. D. D., boardinghouse, w side 12 w, btw F and G n. Vanderventer, clerk Post Office Department, boards w side 9 w, btw D and E n. Vanderwerken, George, omnibus prop'r, s side West, btw Cong. and Wash'n, G'tn. Van Horn, Jeremiah, carpenter, s side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Van Kleeck, Elbert It., clerk Department, e side 15 w, btw F n and N Y av. Van Ness, C. P., attorney, w side 6 w, btw d and E n. Yaiu Ness, Mrs. John P., widow, n side MAo av, btw 4}- and 6 w. VAN PATTEN, Dr., Dentist, n side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Van Patten, Milford, office at penitentiary, n side N s, btw N J av and 3 e. Van Reswick, Joseph, finisher, n side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Van Reswick, T., commissioner 5th and 6th wards, s side L s, btw 3 and 4 e. Vani Tyne, Mrs. Mary, widow, fancy store, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Van Zandt, Nicholas B., clerk Treasury Dep't, n side Mass av, btw 11 and 12 w. Variiell George H., painter and glazier, w side 8 w, btw I and K n; boards B. L. Bolran's, N Y av, btw 7 and 8 w. Varnell, John, clerk Patent Office, w side 10 w, btw H and N Y av. Vaiuscriber, Wm., fisherman, n w cor Alontgomery and Bridge, Georgetown. Vedder, N., clerk, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Veilmiver, Jacob, stonecutter, w side 13 w, btwv C and D s. YENABLE, CHARI,ES, Daguerreotypist, over Stott's drug store. House Va av, btw 7 and 8 e. Venable, William, Grocery, n side L s, btw 4 and 5 e. Vei-nable, Thomas, gunner U. S. Navy Yard, w side 7 e, btw G and I s. Venable, Jonah, grocer, cor Va av and 7 e. Venabole, William S., stove dealer, cor Va av and 7 e. Venson, Joseph, grocer, w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Vermillion, G. R., & Pumphrey, grocer, cor 4:} w and N s. Vermnillion, Otho T., tailor, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Vernon, F. F., carpenter, n side G s, btw 4} and 6 w. Vernon, Henry Y., tailor, s side Pa av, btw 4-1 and 6 w; h w side 4-, btw F and G s, Vernon, John C., coachmaker, n side H n, btw 21 and 22 w. Vickers, Thomas, arsenal, s end 41 w. Vicdt, Julius, cabinetmaker, n side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Vigian, R., (col) laborer, s side K n, btw 4 and 5 w. Villard, T. J., watchmaker and dentist, n side Bridge, btw Cong. and High, G'tn. Vimson, MNary, (col) laundress, s side I n, btw 10 and 11 w. Vlincent,, shoemaker, s side First, btw Frederick and Fayette, Georgetown. Vinecon, Charles, Clerk Treasury Department, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 w. Visser, J., fancy store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Visser, J. & J., bakers, w side 10 w, btw E and F n. Von Essen, Peter, n e cor Canal and Congress, Georgetown. Voss, William, jeweller, n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. W. Wad(le, John W., tailor, n side H n, btw 4 and 5 w. Wade, J. R., carpenter, s side Mass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Wade, Alrs., Jane, widow, e side 6r, btw G and H n. Wade, Hiram, (col) laborer,*e side 12 w, btw K and L n. Waddle, B. F., hatter, s side Prospect, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Wadsworth, H. N., dentist, Brown's Hotel Building. Wadsworth, Mrs., widow, n side K n, btw 12 and 13 w. Waggaman, Mrs., s side First, few doks east High, Georgetown. Wagler, Mrs., widow, s side I n, btw 16 and 17 w. Wagner, John, gilder, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w; h K, btw 13 and 14 w. Wagner, John, confectioner, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e. Wagner. F., musician nary yard, w side 7 e, btw G and I s. Wagoner, Anthony, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw I and K n. Wailes, J. H., police at Capitol, side B n, btw Del av and 1 e. z -, - t 104 Abbreviatonas.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Wainwright, Mrs., widow, s side G n, btw I9 and 21 w. Waite, Nathan, slater, w side 4~ w, btw C n and Pa av. House, s side G n, btw 6 and 7 w. Waite, Edward, printer, n w cor G s and 8 w. Waite, Samuel Brett, druggist, s side G n, btw 6 and 7 w. Wakeman, N. T., w s 12 w, btw M anda N n. Walbridge,, e side 15 w, btw D n and Pa av. Walker, John, butcher, e side N J av, btw M and N n. Walker, Thos. J., lumber yard, B, near canal, btw 10 and 11 w. House, cor N Y av and 8 w. Walker & Shadd, National eating house, basement, cor Pa av and 6 w. Walker, Noah & Co., merchant tailors, under Browns Hotel. Walker, Mrs. C. H., widow, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Walker, C. E., carpenter, s side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. House, n side D n, btw 6 and 7 w. Walker, Wm, messenger War Department, e side 12 w, btw F and G n. Walker, Ocenal, widow, e side 12 w, btw F and G n. Walker, Wm. H., shoemaker, e side 12 w, btw I and K n. Walker, Henry, printer, e side 16 w, btw I and K n. Walker, Wm., messenger War Department, e side 19 w, btw I and K no Walker, Lewis, butcher, n side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Walker, W. T., painter, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Walker, Maria, widow, n side C s, btw 12 and 13 w. Walker, Henry, painter, e side 4 e, btw K and L s. Walker, Mrs. Isabella, widow, n side Mio av, btw 3 and 41 w. Walker, MNrs., boardinghouse, n side Mo av, btw 41 and 6 w. Walker, Joseph T., Notary Public, w side 3 w, btw Pa av and C n. Walker & Kemmel, National livery stable, s side C n, btw 41- and 6 w. Walker, David, bookkeeper, (Selden, Withers & Co.,) w side Mo av, btw 3 and 4 w, Walker, Richard, stonemason and tavern, Potomac, btw Bridge and Prospect, G'n. Walker, David, stonemason, w side Fayette, north new cut road, Georgetown. Walker, Henry, carpenter, w side Montgomery, btw Beall and Dumbarton, G'town. Wall, Mlichael, laborer, w side 3, btw I and K n. Wall, C. 0., cabinetmaker and undertaker, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. Wall, Robert, tailor, s side Md av, btw 12 and 13 w. Wall, Wm., merchant tailor, n side Pa av, btw 4" and 6 w. WALL & STEPHENS, Clothing Store, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Wall, William (& Stephens) clothier, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Wall, Thomas, gardener, w side 12 w, btw MA and Mass av. Wall, S. T., shoestore, n side La av, btw 7 and 8 w. House, e side 11 w, btw N Y av and I n. Wall, William, shoemaker, e side Frederick, btw 5th and 6th, Georgetown. Wallace, Dr. William F., n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Wallace, William, clerk Post Office Department, n side E n, btw 5 and 6 w Wallace, L., (col) servant, n side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. Wallace,, cooper shop, n side Water, near Ray's Mill, Georgetown. Wallace,, huckster, w side High, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Wallace, James, tobacconist, w side High, btw Prospect and Bridge; h e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgtown. Wallack, Samuel, fancy store, e side 7 w, btw G and H n. Wallack, Charles S., attorney at law, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. House, s side Ia av, btw 3 and 41 w. Wallack, Richard, United States miarshal, City Hall, n side La av, btw 5 and 6 w. Wallack, Cuthbert P., deputy nmrshal, City Hall, s side C, near 4i w. Waller, William, clerk Fourth Auditor's office, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Waller, A. B., clerk Post office, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. WVallingsford, Ellinior, boarding, e side 41 w, btw Pa av and C n. Wallingsford, W., butter dealer, market, e side 19 w, btw I and K n. Wallis, William, teacher, s side H n, btw 6 and 7 w. Walmsley, Robert, cabinetmaker, e side 13 w, btw Pa av and E m 105 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west. btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Walsh, Francis S., n side 8 e, btw I and K s. Walsh, John, grocer, n side I n, btw 13 and 14 w. Walsh, R. M., s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Walter, Theodore, grocer, e side 20 w, btw L and M n. Walter, Charles, music teacher in German Hall, 11 st.; h w side 3, btw F and G n. Walter, John, bootmaker, w side 7 w, btw L and M n. Walter, Thos., architect Public Buildings, Adams' Express Building. House 13, btw F n and Pa av. Walter, J., cabinetmaker, cor 13 and Pa av. Walter, Mrs. M. L., widow, n side C n, btw 12 and 13 w. Walter, W. E., coal merchant, cor 12 and C. Walter, John, w side 24 w, btw I and K n. Walter, Robert, mariner, s side F s, btw 8 and 9 w. Walter, Samuel, carpenter, e side 7 e, btw L and MI s. Wanderlich, J., bakler, w side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Wannall, Charles P., grocer, cor 9 w and N Y av. Waple, Robert, carpenter, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. Waple, Obed., laborer, n side E s, btw 41 and 6 w. Ward, Mrs. C., boardinghouse, w side 41 w, btw Pa and Mo avs. Ward, John, book pedlar, w side 41 w, btw Pa and Mo avs. Ward, George, bricklayer, w side 41 w, btw Pa and Mo avs. Ward, Helen, (col) laundress, e side N J av, btw D and E s. Ward, James, carpenter, cor 7 w and M n. WARD, WMI. H., Attorney at Law, office Brown's Hotel Building. House, w side 10 w, btw C s and Va av. Ward, MIilton M., guard at jail, w side 6 w, btw MA and N. W'ARD, J. B., Lumber Merchant, 12, near canal; h Mo av, 1 door w 41. Ward, Enoch, cartman, w side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Ward, J. D., assistant doorkeeper Capitol, w side 6 w, btw D and E s. Ward, Ulysses, n sid e 5Io av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Wardclell, M\rs., seamstress, w side 11 w, btw G and H n. Wardell, MArs. James, shop n side Bridge, btw Washington and Green, Geo'town. Wardell, Samuel, grocer, n side Bridge, btw Green and Montgomery, Georgetown. Warder, William, wood and coal yard, w side 12 w, btw C and D n. House, C, btw 11 and 12. Warder, Walter, clerk Census office, e side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Warder, Wm., woolcarder, e side 2 w, btw F and G n. Ware, Catharine, (col) laundress, s side F s, btw 2 and 3 e. Warivole, Columbus, cabinetmaker, w side 6 w, btw E and F n. Warnall, Joseph, saddler, s side F n, btw 10 and 11 w. Warner, Henry, shoemaker, e side Lingan, north, Georgetown. Warren, John, shoemaker, s side West, west of Montgomery, Georgetown. Warrington, Lewis, purser navy yard, n side H n, btw 19 and 20 w. WARRINER, C., & CO., Jewellers, n side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Warner, N., (col) servant, w side 3 w, btw C and Va av. Warner, N., (col) porter, e side 11 w, btw Mass av and K n. Warner, T., (col) laundress, e side 23 w, btw G and IT n. Warner, Charles, blacksmith, n sidkeK s, btw 10 and 11 e. Warren, Thomas, tailor, e side 7 w,btw N Y av and L n. Warren, Henry, (col) tinner, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. House, C, btw 12 and 13 w. Warren, Louise, (col) n side K n, btw Vtav and 15 w. Warwick, John, shoemaker, e side 7 W btw L and M n. Washburn, Ann, widow, w side 12 w, btw G and H n. Washington, MArs. P.. (col) laundress, s side Va av, btw 3 and 4 e. Washington, B., (col) laborer, s side C s, btw 3 and 41 w. Washington, W., (col) barber, e'side N J av, btw Pa av and B. Washington, Perrin, clerk Post office Department, s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Washington Ladies' Depository, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Washington, Dr. B., w side 6 w, btw D and E n. 106 . ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~. - 3 _ t Abbreviations.-All points start from tlie Capitol; s onth, n.llrt. e';st, iw west, btw between, cor corTner, (col) colored, av ave..u, ii hnuse. Washington, Richard C., clerk Post office Depart't, n side F n, bthv 11 and 12 w. Washington, MIary, widow, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Washington, Henry, (col) carpenter, e side 16 w, btw K and L n. Washington Infirmary, s side F n, btw 4 and 5 w. Washington City Club, (Geo. Washington, Presilent) ni side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Washington, G., (col) laborer, n side F s, btw 9 and 10 w. Washington, Col. George C., cor Washington and( Road, Georgetown. Wason, Israel, carpenter, n side K s, btw 9 and 10 c. House, 10 e, btw I,ltd K s. Waters, Robert, printer, w side 19 w, btw F and G n. Waters, Robert, shoestore, w side 4 w, btw G and I ii. Waters, Samuel, (col) waiter, w side 3, btw N Y av a,.ld L n. Waters, Gustavus, woodmerchant, cor 8 w anid F n. House, w side 8 w, btw E and F n. Waters, J., drygoods, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Waters, John, market master, (centre) n side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Waters, David J., s side Mlass av, btw 6 and 7 w. Waters, Susannah, (col) laundress, e side 10 w, btw Al and N n. Waters, Thos., hackman, w side 1 w, btw Pa av and 1B n. Waters, George, flour and corn, s e cor Water and High; h w side MIarket, btw Prospect and 1st, Georgetown. Waters, John, wlholesale grocer, s side Water, west of IHigh, Georgetown. Waters, Thomas, grocer, s side High, btw 2d and 3d, Georgetown. Waters, John, do. do. do. House e side High, btw West and Road, Georgetown. Watkins, Robt., (col) huckster, s side E s, btw 3 and 41. w. Watson, Mrs. Sarah, n side E s, btw 4 and 5 e. Watson, G. W., office, n side of Pa av, btw 4i- and( 6 w. Watson, W. H., clerk Pension office, w side 19 w, btw G and II n. Watson, Lewis, shoemaker, e side 131- w, btw C and D. Watson & Renwick, patent agents, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. Watson, P. H., (& Renwick) boards at MArs. Janney's. Watson, Edward, shoemaker, n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Watson, James, messenger Post office Department, a side It n, btw 4 and 5 w. Watson, MIrs., widow, e side 13-1 w, btw C and D s. Watt, John, grocer, s side D n, btw 14 and 15 w. Watts, Saml., (col) w side N J av and E s. Watts, Mrs. Eliza, boardinghouse, s side D n, btw 12 and 13 w. Watts, G., (col) laborer, w side 22 w, btw G and 11 n.. Watupouski, H., Land office, n side L n, btw 9 and 10 w. Waugh, Wm. A., grocer, s w cor Bridge and Washington; h Bridge, few doors w, Georg,etown. Waugh, A. P., woodyard, Washington, btw Canal and Water; h s side Bridge, west of Washington, Georgetown. Wayne, James, Coast Survey, w side N J av, btw D and E s. Wayne, James, judge Supreme Court, s side H n, btw 17 and 18 w. Wayne, MAlajor H. C., U. S. A., n side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Wayson, Israel, carpenter, w side 10 e, btw I and K s. Weaver, Mrs. Helen, fancy stre. w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Weaver, J. G., confectioner, s side G n, btw 13 and 14 w. Weaver, William, clerk Post Office, w side 15 w, btw L and A n. Weaver, Michael, butcher, out High, Georgetown. Webb, Pollard, agent National L. and F. Assurance Society, and Actual Life Insu rance Company, n side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Webb, W. B., attorney, e side 6 w,-btw D and E n. Webb, Miss Frances, n side G n, btw 11 and 12 w. Webb, Wm. P.S., turnirg establishment, n side D n, btw 5 and 6 w. Webb, Richard J., miller, s side Frederick, btw 3d and 4th, Georgetown. Webber, C., saddler, e side 18 w, btw K and L n. Webster, Charles, plasterer, n side G n, btw 4 and 5 w. 107 Abbureviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Webster, Samuel, carpenter, w side 11 e, btw MI and 0 s. Webster, Mrs. A., laundress, w side 7 w, btw H anid I n. Webster, T. W., cabinetmaker, w side 11 w, btw I and K n. Webster, John, stonemason, n side Va av, btw South Capitol and 1 w. Webster, William, cabinetmaker, n side West, btw Cong. and Washington, G'town. Weeden & Ryther, stables, n side K s, btw 8 and 9 e. Weeden, W., livery stable, w side 1 wv, btw B and MAd av. Weeden, H. A., coachmaker, cor 9 w and Market space. Weeks, Miss Rachel, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Weesbecker, A., shoemaker, cor 11 w and I n. Weg,erman, Bernard, shoemaker, e side 7 w, btw M and N n. Weightman, Henry T., clerk city post office, w side 6 w, btw E and F n. Weightman, R. H., Delegate New Mlexico, e side 6 w, btw D and F n. Weightman, Roger C., chief clerk Patent Office, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. WEIRMIAN, C., Ladies' Shoestore, e side 15 w, btw N Y av and H n. Weisenfield & Co., clothiers, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Welch, Thomas, hackdriver, s side Alass av, btw 4 and 5 w. Welch,, n side La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Welch, Robert, clerk, n side Bridge, btw High and Potomac, Georgetown. Welch, C. D., tailor, n side Bridge, e Cong.; h s side West, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Wells, Wllliam Henry, baker, e side 6 w, btw G and H n. Wells, Samuel, carpenter, w side 10 w, btw L and MI n; h F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Wells, Mrs., boardinghouse, Carroll Place, btw FEast Capitol and A s. Wells, Philip, (col) hackman, w side 5 e, btw G and I s. Werner, J. H. T., gunsmith, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. Wescott, Mrs. Susan, grocery, cor 8 e and G s. Wessen,, laborer Navy Yard, w side 8 e, btw E and G s. West, James, barkeeper, e side 10 w, btw Va av and B s. West, John, laborer, e side 3 e, btw Ga av and N s. West, John, & Son, Columbia Central Hotel, C, btw 4r and 6 w. West Market, w side 20 w, btw I n and Pa av. West, John, brickmaker, s side Md av, btw 6 and 7 w. West, Clemient L., drauglitsman, architect's off., Cap'l, n side Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. West, G. R., patent agent, s side F n, btw 7 and 8 w. West, John, (col) plasterer, w side 6 w, btw Mlass av and K n. West, John D., n side C n, btw 13 and 14 w. West, Mlrs., s side Mass av, btw 6 and 7 w. West, Henry, stonecutter, w side 10 w, btw C and Va av. Westerfield, David, cabinetmaker, e side 3 w, btw Va av and F. Westerfield, James, grocer, s side G n, btw 18 and 19 w. Weyrich, Joseph, blacksmith, w side 7 w, btw N and 0 n. Whalen, Pat., mason, w side 8 w, btw L and MI n. Whalen, Wm., laborer, n side B s, btw 1 and 2 w. Whalen, Morton, painter, e side Potomac, btw Bridge and Prospect, Georgetown. Whalen, John, workman canal, n side Market, btw 4thl and 5th, Georgetown. Whalen,, tanner, w side Fayette, north new cut road, Georgetown. Whaley, H. H., drygoods and furiture store, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Whaley, John, omnibus driver, cor 131 w and C n. Wheat, Mrs. Mary, w side41 w, btw N and 0 s. Wheat, William, county constable, e side 5 e, btw E and G s. Wheatley & Walker, lumberyard, s side 4Vater, near bridge, Georgetown. Wheatley,, (& Walker,) w sideJefferson, near bridge, Georgetown. Wheatley, Franklin J., feed merchant, s side Water, west of High, Georgetown. Wheatly, William, drygoods, e side N J'av, btw B and C s. Wheatly, J., shoestore, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Wheatly, George, huckster, s side C s, btw 41 and 6 w. Wheatly, Francis, s side Water; h s side Bridge, btw High and Congress, G'town. Wheeler, Ephraim, agricultural warehouse, e side 7 w, btw Pa av and B n. Wheeler, T., s side Md av and 13 w. 108 $ Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Wheeler, E., hardware store, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. House n side MAd av btw 10 and 11 w. Wheeler, William, carpenter, w side 8 w, btw G and 1' n. Wheeler, J., clerk, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Wheeler, G. W., cabinetmaker, n side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. Wheeler, Henry, (col) laborer, s side N Y av, btw 9 and 10 w. Wheeler, William A., & Co., stationers, n side B n, btw 10 and 11 w. Wheeler, Mrs. Gen., school, n side Prospect, cor Fayette, Georgetown. Whelan, Dr. William, U. S. N., n side G n, btw 14 and 15 w. Whitaker, John, printer, s side Pa av, btw 17 and 18 w. White, Charles, (Rider &) MAe av, btw 41 and 6 w. White,, 4-2, btw C and Ia av. White & Sons, drygoods, cor La av and 8 w. White, Mrs., dressmaker, e side 7 w, btw L and M n. White, John, laborer, w side 3 w, btw C and D s. White, MI. M., coffin warehouse, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. White, W. G. W. & Bro., drygoods, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. White, W. G. W., (& Bro.) 4~ w, btw Ia av and C n. White, James L., (& Bro.) E n, btw 5 and 6 w. White, Mlargaret, (col) laundress, n side L n, btw 5 and 6 w. White, Richard, clerk Post office, s side M n, htw 6 and 7 w. White, Thos., pilot, w side 13IL w, btw Md av and D s. White, T., (col) carter, s side B s, btw 1 w and South Capitol. White, E. E., & Co., grocers, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. White, James, s side D s, btw 9 and 10 w. White, Patrick, laborer, n side East Capitol s, btw 1 and 2 e. White, Basil, printer, w side 7 e, btw L and M s. White, Joseph, tinner, e side 5 e, btw G and I s. White, Mlrs. Ann, widow, n side M s, btw 9 and 10 e. White, Mrs., widow, n side L s, btw 8 and 9 e. White, Frederick, clerk Coast Survey office, n side D S, btw 3 and 4 e. White, Robert, moulder, n side Va av, btw 9 and 10 w. White, Robert, grocer, s w cor Bridge and market space; h n side Prospect, western part, Georgetown. WHITEHURST, J. H., Daguerreotypist, n side Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Whitemore, H. O., shoemaker, w side 4~ w, btw Md av and C s. Whitemore, Samuel, shoemaker, n side G s, btw 8 and 9 w. Whitemore, U., shoemaker, n side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Whiting, W. B., shoemaker, s side F s, btw 8 and 9 w. Whiting, G. W., clerk Selden, Withers & Co., Franklin Row, Pa av. Whitlock, William, n side F n, btw 19 and 20 w. Whitney, Joseph, shoestore, cor 9 and D n; h e side 6 w, btw F and G n. Whitney, F., clerk Pension office, s side G n, btw 17 and 18 w. Whittlesey, Oliver, lamp and oil store, s side C n, btw 6 and 7 w. House, s side Ia av, btw 3 and 4- w. lVhittlesey, C. S., s side Ia av, btw 3 and 4~ w. Whitwell, Mrs., widow, s side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Whitwell, John C., (Kibbey & fo.) boards at Adams', opposite Brown's hotel. Widdicombe, Robert, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Widle, John, baker, e sice 11 w, btw Md av and F s. Wiechmann, J. C., tailor, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h C n, btw 6 and 7 w. Wight, O. C., Principal Rittenhouse Academy, cor Ia av and 3 w, boards at United States Hotel. ~ Wilburn, Mrs., widow, s side M n, btw 12 and 13 w. Wilcox, Mrs. A. F., widow, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Wilcox, Charles, clerk War pepartment, cor 12 and N n. Wiles, Lemuel M., artist, Lane & Tucker's Building, Pa av. Wild, -, blacksmith arsenal, south end 41 w. Wilkes, Com. Charles, U.S. N., office North Capitol, btw B and C n. s side H a, btw 15 and Vt av. Abbretiations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw bet*een, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h hlouse. Wilkins, John L., grocery, w side 12 wj btw M and Mass av. Wilkinson, Wm., (col) waiter, n side Mas.e av, btw 12 and 13 w, \Vilkinison, John, carpenter, n side MA n btw 6 and 7 w, Wilkison, Wm., n side K n, btw 15 and 6 w. Wilkison, Wm., moulder, e side 7 e, btw Va av and L s. Vilkison, -, carpenter, s side L s, btw 8 and 9 e, Willard, Henry A., hotel, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 W; Willburn, R., laborer, n side L s, btw 8 and 4 e. Willet, John, Post office w side 7 e, btw L and MI s. Willet, Col., e side High, btw West and Road, Georgetown Willett, V,, dealer in live stock) n side Ia av, btw 1 and 2 w. Williams, Joseph 0., moulder, w side 4,l w, btw iMId av and C. Williams, James, cabinetmaker, e side 7 w, btw D and E ni. House~ e side 4~ wi btw Pa av and C n. Williams, George, carpenter, e side N J av, btw B and C s. Williams, Malrtha, widow, baker, e side 8 w, btw L and M n. Williams, John, shoemaker, e side 8 w, btw K and I n. Williams, Mrs. C. E., boarding house, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 wWilliams, Giles, laborer, s side F n, btwv 6 and 7 w. ,Villiams, Win., clerk, s side G n, btw 12 and 13 wt. WVilliams, T. J., w side 12 w, btw I and K n. WVilliams, Win., w side 1I w, btw D and E n. Williams, Thomas, navy yard, w side 12 w, btw D and E n Williams, Mlrs, ladies' dressmaker, e sidcle 11 w, btw E and Pa av. Williams, J. W., n side K n, btw 17 and 18 w. Willimis, Mrs., widow, s side M nj btw 6 and 7 w. Williams, J. S., clerk Navy Department, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w' Willitms, J. O., drygood(s, n side Pa av, btw 19 and 20 w. Williams, L., cabinet warerooms, n side Pal av, btw 17 and 18 -w Williams, B. B., banl ker, e side 15 w btw F I and Pa at. WVilliams, Mrs., -idow, s side B s, btw N J av and 1 e; Williams, Mrs. Ann D, widow, w side 20 w, btw G and H1 n, WVilliams, Jesse, n side F s, btw 1 and 2 w. Williams, Lemuel, draughtsman, w side 7 e, btw G and I S. WVilliams, Wm. F., laborer, e side 7 e, btw L and MA s, WVilliams, Zadock, grocer, e side 3 e, btw GOa av and N s. Willi.ms, lary S., widow, shoestore, e side 3 e, btw Ga av and N 9 Williams, Sarnl., (col) laborer, e side - w, btw N and O n. W8illiamsi DIanl., (col) waiter, e side 11 w, btw MIass av and K n. Williams, Mrs., (col) laundress, S side K n, btw 4 and 5 w. Williams, Charles, (col) servant, n side 15 w, btw L and MI n. WVilliams, Lucv, (col) laundress, n side B s, btw 2 and 3 e. Williams, Betsy, lsaundr-ess (col) n side E n, btw N J av and 2 e. Williams, rs., (col. lainflndress, e side 20 wf btw K and L n, Williams, J., (col) laborer, e side 20 w, bt'e b and \I n. WVilliams, Wm., (col) driver, niide C s, btw 3 and, " w, Williams, Brooke B., s side Road, btw Congress and'Watshington, Gdorget,w1l, Williams, lenrv, sl'ceirsiker, s side West, btw Congress and Washington, Geolt;ili WAilliams, MArs., mantuamaker; do. do. do. AViliams, Jeremniah, side Dumbarton, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'town. Williams, Mr., shoemakerj n sidolBridge, btw Green ai(d Montgomery, Georgetown; Williams, Mrs., confectionery, s side Bridge, btw Congress and Jefferson, Geo'town, Williams, Wni., shoemaker, S side Bridge, two doors west Washington, Geo'town. Williams, MIort. L., drigoods, n side Bridge, few doors east Congress; h e side Washlington, cor Dun.barton, Georgetown. Williams, Barbara, n side Prospect, west of Fayette, Georgetown; Williamis, John, farmer and boardinghouse, e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, G'n, Williams, Henry, shoemaker- at Grimes', do. do. do. WilliTcams, in., shoemaker, w side Washington )tw Bridge andcl Canal, Geo'town, Williamson, James, messenger State Department, w side 2 e, btw B and C s, 109 110 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s soath, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. Williamson & Osgodby, carpenters, w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Williamson, Benj., carpenter, s side H n, btw 10 and 11 w. House 10 w, btw Gand H n. Williamson, John B., (& Osgodby,) carpenter, w side 10 w, btw G and H n. Williamson, R. H., w side 10 w, btw D and E n. Williamson, Josh. A., editor, cor Washington and Bridge; h s side West, few doors east Congress, Georgetown. Willis, Mrs., boardinghouse, cor F n and 18 w. WILLNER, GEORGE, Upholsterer, e side 9 w, btw Pa av and D n. Wills, R., w side N J av, btw B and Pa av. Willson, Win. P., wheelwright, cor 4- w and Md av; h n side Md av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Willson, John Q., clerk, n side G n, btw 4 and 5 w. Willson,, teacher, n side Beall, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Wilson, George, bricklayer, w side B, btw I and Mass av. IWILSON, WILLIAM P., Blacksmith and wheelwright, w side 4-1 w, btw Me and 3Id avs; h n side iMd av, btw 41 and 6 w. W ilson, John MI., coachmaker, w side 4- w, btw N and 0 s. Wilson, Villiam, hatter, e side 7 w, btw D and E n. IWilson, Miss Harriet, seamstress, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Vilson, J.P., restaurant, cor N J av and Pa av. Wilsoni, David M., w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Wilson, Ephraim K., clerk Republic office, w side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Wilson, Henry, dyer and clothes cleaner, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 4. w. Wilson, J. B., grocer, s side Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w; h 9 w, btw N Y av and I n. Wilson, Mrs. N., boarding, s side Pa av, btw 9 and 10 w. Wilson, Mrs., boarding, n side F n, btw 11 and 12 w. Wilson & IHayward, nion IHall, n side C, btw 6 and 7 w. Wilson, Ars., cigar store, w side 10 w, btw C and Pa av. Wilson, Patrick, grocer, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Wilson, Thomas, carpenter, e side 10 w, btw B and C n. Wilson, John D., clerk Pension office, n side Mass av, btw 11 and 12 w. Wilson, William B., contractor, n side MI n, btw 6 and 7 w. Wilson, Mirs., widow, n side B n, btw 2 and 3 w. Wilson, J., woodyard, s side P'. av, btw 17 and 18 w. house, w side 17 w, btw E and I n. Wilson, E., w side 11 w, btw Md av and E s. Wilson, J. P., refectory, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Wilson, John, Commissioner Land Office, N Y av, near 14 w. Wilson, Wvilliam, w side 20 w, btw F and H n. Wilson, Mirs. H., widlow, e side 22 w, btw G andl H n. Wilson, C. H., attorney, s side La av, btw 41 and 6 w. Wilson, John, carpenter, s side D s, btw 6 and 7 w. Wilson, George R., finisher, e side 7 e, btw L and M s. Wilson, Mrs., widow, n side L s, btwv 6 and 7 e. Wilson, George, grocer, s side I s, btw 12 and 13 e. Wilson, John L., huckster, n sje La av, btw 9 and 10 w. Wilson, H. T. L., constable, 1,-btw Capitol and Ind av. Wilson, Joseph S., cleriDepartment Interior, 13 w, btw E and F n. Wilson, henry, (col) cake shop, e side N J av, btw Pa av and B. Wilson, William, (col) servant, n side-N n, btw 9 and 10 w. Wilson, John, barber, w side Higi,, btw Prospect and Bridge; h e side High, btw Gay and Bridge, Georgetown. Wilson, Mrs, dressmaker, w side Washington, btw Stoddard and West, Geo'town. Wilson, Lewis, feeclstore, cotr Mlontgomery and Bridge, Georgetown. Wilson, Henry, tailor, s side Gay, one door e High, Georgetown. Wilson, Henry G., watchm., e side High, btw Beall and West, Georgetown. Wilson, James, clerk, s side Bridge, near the bridge, Georgetown. Wilson,, marbleyard, s side Prospect, btw High and Congress, Georgetown. Wilson, Charles, miller, n side Water, near aqueduct; h n side 1st, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. l111 .Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n north, e east, w west, btw between, cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, h house. WIMER, JAMIES, Stationery and Fancy Store, w side 6 w, btw C and La av. Wimsatt, J., grocer, cor Pa av and 13 w; h 12, btw E and F n Winder, Mrs. John H., confectionary, e,side 9 w, btw I and N Y av. Winder, Charles H., w side 17 w, btw f and G n; h F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Winder's Building, (public offices,) 17 w, btw G and H n. Windsor, John A., drygoods,. w side 7 w, btw H and I n. Windule, Catharine, furnished rooms, e side 12 w, btw E and F n. WINGENROTH, FREDERICK, Columbian Refectory, w side 8 w, cor E n. Wingerd, Abraham, farmer, s side Beall, btw Iligh and Congress, Georgetown. Winkfield, Elizabeth, (col) w side 12 w, btw E and F n. Winner & Gibson, restaurant, cor 7 w and E n. Winner, Charles, (& Gibson,) cor 7 w and E n. Winship MAirs., grocery, n side West, e MAontgomery, Georgetown. Winter, W. H., contractor Capitol, n side La av, btw 6 and 7 w. lVinwriglit, Mrs. Maria, boarding, s side E n, btw 10 and 11 w. Wirt, John L., watchman Capitol, e side North Capitol, btw B and C n. Wise, John, bricklayer, w side 41 w, btw IMd av and C s. Wise, James A., Iblacksmith, w side 7 w, btw G and H n. Wise, Samuel, carpenter, n side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. House n side I n, btw 6 and 7 w. W'ise, Mrs. -. D. P., boardinghouse, e side 13 w, btw Pa av and E n. Wise, Cllurles J., carter, n side Fourth, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown. W ithlerow, Lawrence, hatter, e side 8 w, btw L and AI n. Withers, J. 0., saddler, s side F n, btw 17 and 18 w. Witherspoon, A. S., ass't surgeon U. S. A., Winder's building. IfTouse w side 17 w, btw Pa av and H n. Wittenauer,, (Frainkenberier &,) cor 7 w and G n, Witthaft, w, heelwright, s side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 e. Wollard, J. F., constable, s side D n, btw 7 and 8 w. Woltz, T., cliairmaker, n side It n, btw 4 and 5 w. Wood, Georg,e, at D. J. C. Hall's, Pa av, btw 10 and 11 w. Wood, in. cbinetmniaker, e side 10 w, btw E and F n. Wood, Thomas, (col) waiter, s side A s, btw N J av and 1 e. Wood. D., laborer, w side South Capitol, btw C and D s. Wood Isaac C., agent Emnire State Ins. Co., s side A n, btw 1 and 2 e. W ood, Henry S., w side 4 w, btw B13 and C s. Woods, Jolhn, blacsilmitli, w side 11 e, btw M and N s. Wood, Thomas, tailor, e side 7 w, btw N Y av and L n. W oodbur.y Acadeimy, s side H n, btw 12 and 13 w. V oodfiel(l, BenIj. sihoemakler, e side 4 e, btw K and L s. Woodhull, M.. U. S. N., s side F n, btw 6 and 7 w. Woodland, Thomas, (col) laborer, w side 3 w, btw M and N S. WVoodruff, J. B., n side IH n, btw 8 and 9 w. Woodward, Clement, clerk, w side 11 w, btw G und H n. W oodwar(l, Wm. B., carpenter, c side 6 w, btw M and N n; h cor 5 w and 0 n. Woodward, C., bhardwar, n sii D n, btw 9 and 10 w. WVoodwar(l, Danie T., grocer, s side K n, btw 26 and 27 w. Woodward, A., blockmaer, w side 3 e, btw MA and N s. W oodward, Thomas, deputy marshal, n side West, extreme west, Georgetown. Woodward. W illiamn R., attorney, - do. do. do. Woolard, Irs., confectionery, n ade Bridge, btw Congress and Washington, Geo'ta. Worden, shoemaker, s side 1 n, btw 6 and 7 w. Worml, Winne-, (col) w side 3 w, near Ia avr. Wormly, Wm., (col) n side,I n, btw 15 and 16 w. Worrell, Ailliam, c'rpenter, s side S, btw 9 and 10 w. Worthington, Thomas, wood and coal merchant, e side 14 w, btw C and D) n. WVorthington's Temperance llotel, ii side D n, btw 9 and 10 w. Wren, George I., aefectory, n side Pa av, btw 14 and 15 w. Wrench, U. S., musician, G s, btw 8 and 9 e. Wright, W. S., stove manufacturer, cor 41 w and E a. Wright, Lewis, grocer, w side 4~, btw F and G o. 11'2 Abbreviations.-All points start from the Capitol; s south, n norlth. e eist, w west, btw betrween cor corner, (col) colored, av avenue, i hJouse. WVright, George, machinist arsenal, s end 415 w Wright, Benj. C., printer, w side 7 w, btw F and G n, Wright, George H., cooper, n side Md av) btw (I and 7 w. WVRIGHT, MgRS. ROBERT, Corsetstorej n side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 wWVright, Charles J., carpenter, w side 6 w, btw G and H n. Vrighlit, C. M., hatter, n side C n, btw 9 and 10 w, Wright, James, hackdriver, w side 20 wv, btw I and K na Vright, Ed. S., s side First, btw Miarket and Frederick, Georgetown WVright, Mrs., (col) laundress, s side F n, btw 13 and 14 wv. Wroe, Wm., bricklayer, w side 13 w, btw N Y av and I n. Wroe, Richard, bricklayer, n side G n, btw 12 and 13 w. IVroe, J. R., bricklayer, e side 12 w btw N Y av and H11 n. WVRDEMIANN, WMI., Mathematical instrument malter, cor D)el av and B n, Wylie, Andrew, jr., (De Selding &) Alexandria Y; Yager, Mrs. M. A., confectionery, s side Bridge, few doors cast HIigh, Georgetown Yateman, Thomas, butter mnierchant, o side 7 w, btw I) and E s. Yates, John L., w side 12 w, btw C and Va -,v. Yates, 1 grocer, s side West, extreme east, Georgetown. Yawk, John, (col) laborer, w side 3, btw K and L n Yeatman, Arthur, H., cabinetmaker, W side 7 w, btw F and F s. Yeatman, J. H., butter store, s side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Yerby, Wm. G., merchant, cor La av and 7 w. Yerkes1 Harman, carpenter, e side 10 w, btw II and I n. Young, William, saddler, w side 4 w, btw G and IH Ia Young, Dr. Alex., w side 4.- w, btw La av and C n, Young, R. M., attorney at law, w side 7 w, btw Pa av and D n~ Young, A. HI., clerk city Post office, w side 9 w, btw E and F na Young, Dr. Noble, s side Pa av, btw 3 and 41 w. Young, Thomas, coachmaker, s side Pa av, btw 4} and 6 w. House, Mo ay, btw 3 and 41 w. young & Orem, merchant tailors, under Brown's Hotel, Young, Abner, (& Orem) I, btw 9 and 10 w. Young, John MA., coachmaker, Me ar, btw 3 and 4i w. Young, Henry N., e side 8 w, btw G and 1H n. y'oung, McC(lintock, attorney at law, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w; Young, G. W., farmer, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Young, MIrs. A. E., dressmaker, w side 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Young, Wm., clerk, w ride 6 w, btw H and Mass av. Youug, Mrs., schoolteacher, s side I n, btw 18 and 19 W. Young, Abner, tailor, s side I n, btw 9 and 10 w. Young, James, clerk Navy Department, s side Pa av, btw 21 and 22 W6 Young, Dr. R. W., agent for laims, e side 16 w, btw I and K n. Young, Coleby, e side 12 w,'w B and C s. Young, Wm., painter,-s side Va av, btw South Capitol and 1 w. Young, Wm., laborer, n side I s, btw 11 and 13 e. Young, Jiohn Y., contractor, Mrs. Lang's, s side Bridge) near Itigh, Georgetowitl young, Anthony, carter, S side Fourth, btw Market and Frederick, Georgetown Young, Jacob, clerk at H. L. Offert's, e side Ihigh, btw West and Road, Geo'town" Yulee, R., clerk Treasury Department) s side Pa av, btw 2 and 8 e Y'unghans, J. M. shoemaker, n side D s, btw 3 and 4 e. -Z. Zantzinge', Wmi. C., cierk State Department, cor E ii and 9 w. ZAPPONE, A., Teacher, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 w. gimmerman, H. F., furnituke store, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 W, House, w side 6, btw G and 11 n, CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTYmSECOND CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND GUIDE BOOK THROUGH THE PUBLIC OFFICES. WASHINGTON: PUBLISHED BY ALFRED HUNTER. 1853. FOR THE 0. 0 I TABLE OF CONTENTS. 1. List of Senators and Representatives, by States, with their post-offices, and counties composing each Congressional district. 2. List of United States Ministers, Consuls, &c., residing in foreign countries. 3. List of Foreign Diplomatic Agents at the seat of Government. 4. List of Committees of the House. 5. List of Committees of the Senate. 6. Supreme Court of the United States. 7. Officers of the Smithsonian Institution. 8. Residence of Public Officers in Washington. 9. Maiil arrangements at the Washington Post Office, and the time of the arrival and departure of the cars, steamboats, and stages. 10. Guide to Patent Office. 11. Guide to National MIuseum. 1'2. Alphabetical list of Senators, with their boarding-houses. 13. Alphabetical list of Representatives, with their boarding-houses. 14. Alphabetical list of boarding-houses and members in messes. 15. Rates of charges for hackney carriages, cabs, &c. 0 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. [In the alphabetical list, the Boarding Houses of Mlemnbers will be found, see page 20.] Caine-flew Hampshire. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. MAINE. SENATORS. James W. Bradbury.... Augusta. Hlannibal Hamlin........tllampden. REPRESENTATIVES. 1. The county of York, together with the towns of Hiram, Potter, Brown field, Denmark, Freyburg, Lovell, Stow, Stoneham, Sweden, Water ford, Albany, Mason, Gilead, Bethel, Newry, Batchelder's Grant, Riley Plantation, Greenwood, Norway, Oxford, and Hebron, from Oxford county. 2. Cumberland county. 3. Kennebec and Franklin, except the town of Greene. 4. Lincoln, together with that part of Oxford not annexed to the first dis trict, with the town of Greene from Kennebec county. 5. Waldo and Somerset, except North Haven and Vinalhaven. 6. Penobscot and Piscataquis. 7. Hancock, Washington, and Aroos took, together with the towns of North Haven and Vinalhaven, in Waldo county. John Appleton...........Portland............ Robert Goodenow.......Farmington......... Isaac Reed................ Waldoboro'......... Ephraim K. Smart......Camden............ a me NEW HAMPSHIRE. SENATORS. John P. Hale.............Dover. closes Norris........MIanchester. REPRESENTATIVES. 1. Rockingham, Strafford, and part of Carroll. 'i inloses McDonald........ iddeford.......... Israel Washburn, jr..... Thomas J. D. Fuller.... rono................ al,.tis................ 0 Amos Tuck................ xeter.............. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Maine- Vermont-Rhode Iscand. Congressional District. Belknap, Carroll, and parts of Grafton and Merrimack. Cheshire, Hillsborough,and the towns of Henniker, Hopkinton, Dunbarton, and Bow, in the county of Merrimack. Sullivan, Coos, and part of Grafton. VERMONT. SENATORS. William Upham.......... Solomon Foot............ REPRESENTATIVES. Ahiman L. Miner........ William Hebard.......... James Meacham......... Thomas Bartlett, jr..... 1. Windham, Bennington, Rutland. 2. Windsor and Orange. 3. Addison, Chittenden, Franklin, and Grand Isle. 4. Washington, Caledonia, Essex, Or leans, and Lamoille. MASSACHUSETTS. SENATORS. John Davis................ Charles Sumner.......... REPRESENTATIVE S. William Appleton....... [Deceased.] James H. Duncan....... Deceased. ] Charles Allen............. George T. Davis......... John Z. Goodrich........ Horace Mann............ [Deceased. ] Zeno Scudder............. 1. Suffolk. 2. Parts of Essex, Middlesex, and Suf folk. 3. Parts of Essex and Middlesex. 4. Parts of Middlesex and Worcester. 5. Part of Worcester. 6. Parts of Hampshire,'Franklin,Hamp den, and Worcester. 7. Berkshire, parts of Franklin, Hamp shire, and Hampden. 8. Norfolk, and parts of Middlesex and Plymouth. 9. Parts of Bristol and Plymouth. 10. Nantucket, Dukes, Barustable, and part of Bristol. RHODE ISLAND. SENATORS. John H. Clarke.......... Providence. Charles T. James....... Do. 4 Name. Charles H. Peaslee..... Jared Perkins........... Post Office. Concord.............. Winchester.......... ath.................. 4. Harry Hibbard........... ontpelier. tland. Nlanchester......... Chelsea.............. Middlebury. Lyndon.............. Worcester. Boston. oston.............. Haverhill............ Worcester........... Greenfield.......... Glen Dale........... 0 West Newton....... arnstable.......... 0 t.,,A CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Rhode 18sland-Connecticut-New York. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. REPRESENTATIVES. George G. King.........Newport............ 1. The Eastern District contains the following towns: Newport, Middle town, Portsmouth, Little Compton, Tiverton, Bristol, Warren, Barring ton, North Providence, Smithfield, and Cumberland, and the city of Providence. 2. The Western District contains the following: New Shoreham, Wester ly, South Kingston, North Kingston, Charlestown, Exeter, Richmond, Hopkinton, Jamestown, East Green wichli, West Greenwich, Warwick, Coventon, Cranston, Johnston, Sci tuate, Foster, Gloucester, and Bur rilvile. Benjamin B. Thurston. Hopkinton......... CONNECTICUT. SENATORS. Truman Smith.......... Litchfield. Isaac Toucey............Hartford. REPRESENTATIVES. 1. Hartford and Tolland. 2. New Haven and Middlesex. 3. New London and Windham. 4. Fairfield and Litchfield. NEW YORK. SENATORS. Hamilton Fish.......... William H. Seward..... New York. Auburn, Cayuga county. REPRESENTATIVES. John G. Floyd........... Obadiah Bowne.......... Emanuel B. Hart....... Suffolk and Queens. Kings and Richmond. New York city and county, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th wards. 6th, 7th, 10th and 13th wards. 8th, 9th and 14th wards. 11th, 12th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th wards. West Chester and Rockland. Dutchess and Putnam. Orange and Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware. Columbia and Greene. Abraham P. Stephens Nyack............... Gilbert Dean..............Poughkeepsie...... William Murray.........iGoshen............... e Marius Schoonmaker... Kingston............ Josiah Sutherland......Hudson.............. u d n 5 Charles Chapman....... Colin M. Ingersoll....... Chauncey F. Cleveland Origen S. Seymour..... Hartford............. New Haven......... Hampton............ Litchfield............ 0 '.NToriches............ Rielmond........... New York........... New York...&...... New York........... New York............. 1. 2. 3. J. H. Hob,,irt Haws.... George BrigLs............ James Brooks............ 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ii. Z i. Ma(llson and Uswego, 24. Onondnga. 25. Ca y-tga and Courtland. 26). Tompkins, Cbemung aInd YateS, 27. Senlca an.d Wayne. 28. Nlonroe. 29. Ointairio and Livingston. 30. Steuben and Alleg,ny. 31. Cattaraugus and Chautauqua 32. Erie. 33. G-enesee and Wyoming;. 34. Orleats and1 Niagara. Daniel T. Jones......... 'Thomas Y. Howe, jr.... }.enry S. WalrIbridge.,. William A. Sackett..... A. Mt. Schlermerhl.orl.... l eredip,h Hotsford....... .Reuiiben Robie.........;., t-rederick S. Mlartin... Solomon G]. Haveny.... A.ugtustus P. lIasc1ll... Lorenzo Brows.....; NEW JERSEY. SENATORS;. Jacob W. Miller....... I.tobert F,. Stockton.... I,EPrESENTA TIYtS. 1. Atlantic, Cape Atay, Cumberland) Salem, Gloucester, ahd Cafiaden. 2. Burlington, Mlonmlouth, Mercer. 8. Hulniterdon, Warren, and Sussex. 4. Middlesex, Somerset, aid Moiis. 5. Essex, Hultlson, Passaic, and Bergein, PENNSYLVANIA. SENAtO5S. James Cooper...... 6.. Pottsvil. Ritchard Bro(lhead.......Easton. rEPRESF.NTATIVES. B n. Sonthwnak, M.yanmensing, PIassy' unik, (county of Philad(elpliia,) anid Cedar' & Newi-.arket waxds, in city. 6swego............. Baldwinsville.... Auburn........... Ithlaca........... Seneca Falls........ R~ochester........... M1oscow,...........; Bath.....;. Ol,an.............. Btffalo.............. Le Roy.............. Albion...;.......... Ioti.~town. ?rincetvin, .Nathan T. Stratton..... \Itllici Hill....... 'Uhailes Skelton....;.... Isa-ac Wildrick.......... Geo)rge H. Brown....... Rodman M. Price....... Ttentnn............ Blair-stown., Som,ner-ville......... H obok............ Thcmo, s B. Florence.... L?l,.iladcephia........ 1, 1ilac(teus stevens....... Lancaster...........;. I b' InIcaster. J, Glancy Jones......... Reading.........: 9. Betkg. Milo. Dimmick..... Stroudsburg;....... 10; Northanlpton, Ailonroe, Pike, Wayne3. and Carbon. lenry MI. Fuller.... Wilkesliarre....... 11. ColLimbia, Liizerne, Wvyotning, an. Monltouir. Galusha A. Grow...... Glenw d.......12. Bradford, Susquehanha, and Tioga; 0ames Gamble........ Jersey Shore 113. Lycoming, Northlumberland, Union, Cllnton and Sullivan. Thomas Mt. Bibighaus....Lebanon,,......1 - Dauphin, Lebanon, and chluylkill. Willianm i. Kurt,........Yr..... |.k.. 1. Adams and York. James X. CIcLanahan.. Clambersbug.... il. Cumbel ai(d, -'ei,y, aild Fratnkllti Andrew Parker.;......M lifflintowni....... 1i. iitillton, (Centre, Junliatti, Mififlin, and Blait. John L. Dawsoni.;...... Brownsville......... 18. Greeie, Somerset, ahd Fayette. Joseph H. Kuhins........ Greensburgh........ 19. Westmorelan,d-, Bedford, Cambrllia3 and( Fulton. John Allison:............ Beaver............. 10 BenXer ild MTnshiirgtbis Thomas M. Howe.......!Alleghany city...21. Alleghny. John W. Howe;........... Franklin........!22. Veiango, Crawford, and MIercer. Carlton B. Curtis........ arei.......... i.23 lie, Watt-en, Mclean, C(laitioni, Pot ter, ain.d Jefferisoin. Alfied Gilmore...!...lutler....... 24. tArmistroig lfutler Intditr,na; mv Clearfield; DELAWARE. SEN'ATOR8. Presley Spruance.......Sinyrna. * James A. Bayatd........Wiliingtbn; REPRtSENtiTIVBE. George Rea-d tiddle.... Wilmington, * MARYLAND. SENATORS. James A. Pearce........ Ch estert own, Kent co. Annapolis. Thomas G. Pratt...... .t CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Mfaryland- Virginia. Congressional District. Namne. REPRESENTATIVES. Richard I. Bowie...... St. Mary's, Calvert, Charles, Prince George's, Montgomery, and part of Anne Arundel. Frederick, Washington, and Alleghany. Baltimore and Carroll counties, Howard District, 12th, 13th, and 14th wards in Baltimore city. 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th, in Baltimore. Hartford, Cecil, Queen Anne, Kent, and Caroline. Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester, and Talbot. William T. Hamilton... Hagerstown........ 2. Edward Hammond......Ellicott's Mills..... 3. Baltimore.......... Elkton.............. Upper Trappe, Somerset co.. VIRGINIA. SENATORS. James M. Mason........ Robert M. T. Hunter.. REPRESENTATIVES. John S. Millson.......... Isle of Wight, Nansemond, Princess Ann, Norfolk county, Norfolk bor ough, Sussex, Surrey, and South ampton. Nottoway, Greensville, Mecklen burg, Brunswick, Prince George, Amelia, Dinwiddie, and Petersburg. Halifax, Henry, Patrick, Franklin, and Pittsylvania. Campbell, Buckingham, Charlotte, Prince Edward, Cumberland, Flu vanna, and Lunenburg. Albemarle, Nelson, Bedford, Greene, Orange, Amherst, and Madison. Ilenrico, city of Richmond, Chesterfield, Powhatan, Hanover, Louisa, and Goochland. York, Accomac, Northampton, Elizabeth City, Warwick, James City, Williamsburg, New Kent, Charles City, Matthews, Gloucester, Lancaster, and Northumberland. Essex, Middlesex, King and Queen, Richmond county, Westmoreland, Caroline, Spottsylvania, King Geo., and King William. Alexandria, Fauquier, Stafford, Rappahannock, Prince William, Fairfax, Loudon, and Culpepper. Thomas H. Averett.....Halifax C. H....... 3 Thomas S. Bocock......Appomattox C. H. 4. 8 Post Office. ockville........... Thomas Y. Walsh...... Alexander Evans....... Joseph S. Cottman..... inchester. loyds, Essex co. orfolk............. Richard K. Meade..... etersburg......... Paulus Powell........... John S. Caskie.......... Amherst C. H...... Richmond.......... 0 Accomac C. H...... Thomas 11. Bayly...... .Ilansfi,lill,..Louisa CO. Alexander R. Holladay. I appah,,tnuock C. H. -James F. Strotlicr...... CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Virginia-Nort& Carolina. Name. Post Offie Congressional District. Charles J. Faulkner.... Martinsburg....... Frederick, Hampshire, Morgan, Berkeley, Jefferson, Clarke, Warren, and Page. Rockingham, Rockbridge, Augusta, Pendleton, Hardy, and Shenandoah. Boone, Monroe, Botetourt, Roanoke, Montgomery, Pulaski, Floyd, Giles, Mercer, Greenbrier, Pocahontas, Logan, Bath, Alleghany, Highland, and Wyoming. Washington, Lee, Scott, Russell, Smythe, Wythe, Grayson, Carroll, and Tazewell. Kanawha, Jackson, Mason, Cabell, Wayne, Lewis, Braxton, Harrison, Wood, Fayette, Nicholas, Ritchie, Gilmer, Putnam, Raleigh, Pleasants, Upshur, and parts of Barbour, Taylor, and Doddridge. Monongalia, Brooke, Hancock, Ohio, Marshall, Tyler, Marion, Randolph, Preston, Wetzel, and parts of Barbour, Taylor, and Doddridge. John Letcher.............Lexington......... Henry A. Edmundson.. Salem,Roanoke co. James MA. H. Beale.....Point Pleasant.....14. Sherrod Clemmens......Wheeling, a......15. NORTH CAROLINA. SENATORIS. George E. Badger....... Willie P. Mangum...... REPRESENTATIVES. Cherokee, Macon, Haywood, Buncombe, Henderson, Rutherford, Burke, Yancey, Cleveland, and Caldwell. Rowan, Davie, Surrey, Ashe, Wilkes, Catawba, and Iredell. Lincoln, Gaston, Mecklenburgh, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Moore, and Richmond. Stokes, Guilford, Davidson, Randolph, and Rockingham. Granville, Orange, Person, Caswell, and Chatham. Halifax, Warren, Franklin, Wake, Johnson, Edgecombe, and Nash. Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Duplin, New Hanover, Onslow, Sampson, Robeson, and Cumberland. Wayne, Cartaret, Greene, Pitt, Lenoir, Beaufort, Jones, Hyde, Craven, Tyrrell and Washington. William S. Ashe.........Wilmington........ 7. Edward Stanly...........Washington........ 8. #9 e Cove........... Fayette',,Nlc'Nlullen..... aleigh. ed Mountain. sheville............ Thomas L. Clingman... Joseph P. Caldwell.,,... tatesville........... ockery's Store... - Alfred Dockery.......... Greensboll.q......... 13rownsville......... Halifax...... Is',,", James T. I%Iorehead.... Abraham W. Venable... John R. J. Daniel...... CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Aorth Carolina-South Carolina-Georgia. Name, Post Office. Congressional District. .lMartin, Bertie, Hertford, Northamnpton, Gates, Cliowan, Perqunmans, Pasquotank, Camden, and Currituck, SOUTH CAROLINA. SENATORS. Andrew P. Butler....... W. F. De Saussure...... RIEPRtESENTATIVES. Dan'ei Wallace........... James L. 0rr........... Joseph A. Woodlward.. John McQueen,.......... i. Spartansbutrg, tunion, York, and Chester. 2, Pickens, Anderson, Greenville, and Laurens. 3. Lancaster, Kershaw, Fairfieldi Rich l]nd, and Sumpter. 4. Chesterfield, Marlboroutgh, D'arling ton, Marion, Hlorry, Georgetown, and Williamsburg. 5. Abbeville, Newberry, Edgefield, anc Lexington. 6, Charleston District, except the par ish of St. John Colleton. 7. Orangeburg, Barnwell,Beaufort, and Colleton Districts, and the Parish of St. John Colleton. GEORGIA. SENATORS. Robert M. Charlton.... William C. Dawson..... REPRESENTATIVES. Joselph W. Jackson..... 1. Chiatlani, Effingliam, Bryan, Liber' ty, MAcIntosh, Glynn, Camden, Ware, Lowndes, Thomas, Telfair, Apling, Montgomery, Tatnall, Eaan'uel. Bullock, Wayne, Clinch and Scriven, 2. Muscogee, Stewart, Randolph, Early, Decatur, Baker, Lee, Sumpter, Ma rion, Macon, Houston, Pulaski, Doo ley, and Irwin, 3. Twiggs, Monroe, Pike, Talbot, Bibb, Crawford, Upton, Jasper, Jones, Butts, and Wilkinson. -4. Troop, AMeriwetlher, Coweta, Heardl Carroll, Campbell, Fayette, Ilenry, Harris, and De Kalb. Charles Murphy,....Decatur.............. 4.To,,, I I 10 David Outlaw........... incl.-or 9. dgefield C. 11. olumbia. Joi,lesville........... -Anderson C, ,Winusborough..... Bennettsville.....,, Armistead Burt..iii..... William William F. Calcoek,..;.. ,Ivillington.......... ,Charleston.......... Giahamsville....... avannall. reensboro', avannah........... 0 James Johnson.,,,,,,.... olumbu,s.-....... ackson............. I David J. Bailey.......... CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Geoi-gia-Aloabaana-Jlisaissippi. Name. ] lost Office. Congressional District. _ I _ t........ Elijah W. Ciastain......Taa.. Ta...... o h Junius Hllyert.......Monroe.......ono..e... 5. Cobb, Clherokee, Forsythl, Gwininett, Lumpkin,Union, Gilmer Cass, Pauld ing, Floyd, Chatooga, Gordon, Mur ray, Walker, and Dade. 6. Walton, Clarke, Jackson, Ha Il, ta bershlam, Franklin, Rabun,Madison, and Newton. 7, Oglethorpe, Greene, Mforgan, Put natm, Baldwin, Laurens, Hancock, Washingto n, and Taliaferro. 8. Elbert, Wilkes, Lincoln, Warren, Richmond, Burke, Jefferson, and Columbia, Alexander H, Stephens Crawfordlsville.... obert Toobs......,...;'Wais,ingto........ ALABAMAl, SENATORS& VWilliam R. King, Vice'Selma. President elect. Jeremniah Clemnens....... iH..S1 REPa iE SENTXTI'EV.' John Brag.........5obie....;. Mtobile, Washinlgton, Baldzvin, Clark) Mionroe, Conechu, Butler, Wilcox, and Marengo. Covingtonl, Dale, Itenry,Coffee, Pike, BaPsO'-, Macon, Montgome.y, tnd Russell. Dallas, Lownrdes, Autaug% Perry, Bibb, Jefferson, Shelby, arrd Coosia. Greene, Sumlter, Pickens, Tuscaloosa, and Fayette. Limestone, Lauderdale, Franklin, Lawrence, MIoirgan, Marion, and Walker. Madi-son, Jackson, Marshall, De Kalbh, Blount, and St. Clair. (herolee, ClButler, Talladega, Rano deolh, Chlatmbers, and Tallapoo,,u. James Abercronbie.Gira....... t sampson W. Haris.... W~ upka...., 3. William R, Smith.........! t'ayette C. H.....4. George S. Houston...thens.........! te L r ran5. W. R,. W. Cobb........... 3e.on Jko D Alexander White.....Talladg.........., er 7. MtSSISSIPPL S ENA'?O'R. - * VWalker lhoke........ - Lexinton.. - :Stephen Adams.-.... Aber en, REPRE3SENTATIVES.i Benjamin D). Naters.... H ickor Flat....... i. John A. Wilco......Aberdeen........). l~~~~~~~~'2. Tisliamingo, Tipp:ih, MNarshall, De Soto, Tuniiica, Panola, Lafayette, Pontotoc, and Itawamba. (-hickasaw, AMonroe, Lowndes, Noxubee, Oktibbeliha, Carroll, Choctaw, Yalabusha, Tallahatchie, Coaloma, IBolivar, and Sunflower. e, 11 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. MHisisippi- Louisiana- Ohio. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. John D. Freeman.......Jackson............a son Warren, Isaguina,Washington, Hinds, Madison, Yazoo, Holmes, Attala, Winston, Kemper, Lauderdale, Newton, Neshoba, Leake, Scott, and Rankin. Claiborne, Copia, Covington, Smith, Jasper, Clark, Greene, Perry, Jones, Wayne, Pike, Amit6, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams, Wilkinson, Jackson, Harrison, Hancock, Marion, Simpson, and Lawrence. Albert G. Brown........Gallatin..............4. LOUISIANA. SENATORS. Solomon W. Downs.....Monroe. Pierre Soul6.......,......New Orleans. REPRESENTATIVES. First and Third Municipalities, Parishes of Plaquemine and St. Barnard. That part of the parish of Orleans, situated on the right bank of the river, Second Municipality, Parishes of Jefferson, St. Charles, St. John, St. James, Ascension, Assumption, Terrebonne, and Lafourche Interior. St. Tammany, St. Helena, Livingston, Washington, East and West Baton Rouge, East and West Feliciana, Point Coupee, Iberville, Catahoula, Avoyelles,Concordia, Madison, and Carroll, St. Martin's, St. Mary, Lafayette, St. Landry, Rapides, Natchitoches, Caddo, Union, Caldwell, Onachita, Claiborne, Bossier, Sabine, Jackson, Vermillion, De Soto, Morehouse, and Calcasieu. J. Aristide Landry........Donaldsonville.....2. OHIO. SENATORS. Salmon P. Chase........ Benjamin Wade........... REPRESENTATIVES. David T. Disney......... Lewis D. Campbell..... Hiram Bell................ Hamilton. Butler, Warren, and Clinton Montgomery, Greene, Preble, and Darke. Logan, Champagne, Union, Clarke, and Miami. I 12 Louis St. lart-in....... ew Orleans...... ovington.......... Alezander G. Penn..... ew Iberia.......... 4. John loore.............. 0 incinnati. efferson. 0 incinnati.......... amilton........... reenville.......... 2. 3. 4. Benj,,imin Stanton...... ellefontaine...... CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Ohio-Kentucky. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. Alfred P. Edgerton..... Hicksville.......... 5. Mercer, Vanwert, Paulding, Wil liams, Lucas, Henry, Putnam, Allen, Shelby, and Hardin. 6. Wood, Hancock, Crawford, Wyandot, Seneca, Sandusky, and Ottowa. 7. Clermont, Brown, and Highland. 8. Ross, Pike, Jackson, Scioto, and Adams. 9. Fairfield, Pickaway, Fayette, and Madison. 10. Franklin, Delaware, and Licking. 11. Knox, Richland, Marion, and part of Ashland. 12. Lawrence,Gallia, Meigs, and Athens. 13. Perry, Morgan, and Washington. 14. Muskingum and Guernsey. 15. Monroe, Belmont, and Harrison. 16. Holmes, Coshocton, and Tuscarawas. 17. Jefferson, Carroll, Columbiana, and five townships of Mahoning. 18. Stark, Wayne, and part of Ashland. 19. Trumbull, Portage, Summit, and ten townships of Mahoning. 20. Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, and Cuy ahoga. 21. Medina, Lorain, Huron, and Erie. Fre derick W. Green.... Nelson Barrere........... John L. Taylor........... Edson B. Olds............ Charles Sweetser........ George H. Busby........ John Welch............... James M. Gaylord...... Alexander Harper....... William F. Hunter..... John Johnson............ Joseph Cable............. David K. Cartter........ Eben Newton............. Joshua R. Giddings.... Norton S. Townshend.. KENTUCKY. SENATORS. Jos. IL Underwood.... [Deceased.] REPRESENTATIES. Linn Boyd, (Speaker Homoe. ) 1. Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Critten den, Graves, Hickman, Hopkins, Liv ingston, Marshall, McCracken, Trigg, and Union. 2. Breckenridge, Butler, Christian, Da viess, Edmonson, Grayson, Hancock, Henderson, Meade, Muhlenberg, and Ohio. 3. Allen, Barren, Hart, Hogan, Monroe, Simpson, Todd, and Warren. 4. Adair, Boyle, Casey, Clinton, Cum berland, Greene, Sinclair, Pulaski, and Wayne. 5. Anderson, Bullit, Hardin', La Rue, Marion, Mercer, Nelson, Spencer, and Washington. 6. Clay, Estill, Floyd, Harlan, Garrard, Johnson, Knox, Laurel, Letcher, Mad ison, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Rockcastle, and Whitley. Benj. Edwards Gray.... Hopkinsville....... Wlliam T. Ward...........- le e li u James W. Stone........ Elizabethtown.... Addison White...........6 Richmond.l I I 13 iffin................. illsborough....... hillicothe.......... ireleville.......... Delaware........... Marion.............. Athens............... McConnellsville.... Zanesville........... Woodsfield.......... Coshocton........... Carrollton........... Massillon............ Canfield.............. Jefferson............. Avon.................. wling Green. aducah........... 0 ug'sellville........ Presley Ewing......... CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Kentucky-Tennessee-Indiana. Congressional District. William Preston......... Louisville.......... John C. Breckenridge!Lexington.......... John C. Mason..........Owensville.......... B B t Ce l 7. Carroll, Henry, Jefferson, Louisville city, Oldham, Shelby, and Trimble.d 8. Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Jessa min, Owen, Scott, and Woodford. 9. Bathl, Breathett, Carter, Clarke, Fleming, Greenup, Lawrence, Lewis, Montgomery, and Morgan. 10. Braken, Boone, Campbell, Gallatin, Grant, Harrison, Kenton, Mason, Nicholas, and Pendleton. Richard H. Stanton....,laysville........... TENNESSEE. SENATORS. John Bell.................. Nashville. J. C. Jones................!Memphis. REPRESENTATIVES. Andrew Johnson....... Greenville....... Albert G. Watkins.....'Panther Springs... Wm. M. Churchwell... Knoxville.......... John H. Savage.....smithville........ Sihit George W. Jones....... Fayetteville....... William H. Polk Columbia............ H n r e w Meredith P. Gentry.... Richmond......... William Cullom......... Carthage.......... Isham G. Harris.....!Paris...........9.ar Johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Washington, Hawkins, Greene, and Cocke. Jefferson, Granger, Claiborne, Campbell, Anderson, Morgan, Sevier, Blount, and Monroe. Knox, Roane, Bledsoe, Rhea, Meigs, McMinn, Polk, Bradley, Hamilton, and Marion. Fentress, Overton, Jackson, White, De Kalb, Van Buren, Warren, and Coffee. Franklin, Lincoln,Bedford, and Mlarshall. Hickman, Maury, Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, and Hardin. Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon, and Williamson. Smith, Summer, and Davidson. Robertson, Montgomery, Stewart, Dickson, Humphreys, Benton, and Henry. McNairy, Hardeman, Fayette, Shelby, Tipton, Haywood, Lauderdale, and Dyer. Perry, Henderson, Madison, Carroll, Gibson, Weakley, and Obion. Frederick P. Stanton... Memphis............10. Chris. H. Williams...... INDIANA. SENATORS. Jesse D. Bright.......... Charles W. Cathcart... REPRESENTATIVES. James Lockhart......... 1. Posey, Vanderburg, Gibson, Pike Dubois, Warwick, Spencer, Perry, Crawford, Orange, and Harrison. i 14 I ex*gton......... 6 adison. aporte. ,Evansville......... CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Indiana-Illinois. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. Gyrus L. Dunham....... Payntersville...... Clark, Washington, Scott, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, and Floyd. Dearborn, Ripley, Rush, Switzer land, Decatur, and Franklin. Fayette, Union, Wayne, and Henry. Iamilton, Marion, Hancock, Shelby, Johnson, Bartholomew, Brown, Madison, and Tiptoll. Monroe, Lawrence, Martin, Daviess, Knox, Owen, Green, Sullivan, and Morgan. Vigo, Clay, Putnam, Park, Vermillion, and Hendricks. Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe, Clinton, Boone, Carroll, and Richardsville. Jasper, White, Cass, Miami, Fulton, Pulaski,Kosciusco, Marshall, Starke, Elkhart, St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter, Lake, Wabash, and Benton. Randolph, Delaware, Grant, Blackford, Jay, Adams, Wells, Huntington, Allen, Whitley, Noble, De Kalb, Steuben, and Lagrange. John L. Robinson.......Rushville......... i..ush ie Samuel W. Parker......Connersville.......F n. 4. Thomas A. Hendricks-. Shelbyville.......... 5. Daniel Mace..........Laf.ayette........... ILLINOIS. SENATORS. Stephen A. Douglas.... Chicago. James Shields............Belleville. REPRESENTATIVES. Alexander, Union, Jackson, Perry, Randolph, Monroe, Washington, St. Clair, Clinton, Bond, Madison, and Pulaski. Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Williamson, Gallatin, Franklin, Hamilton, White, Wabash, Edwards, Wayne, Jeffer son, Marion, and MIassac. Lawrence, Richland, Crawford,Cum berland, Jasper, Effingham, Fayette, Montgomery, Christian, Shelby, Moultrie, Coles, Clarke, Clay, Ed gar, Macon, Piatt, and De Witt. Lake, MAlcHenry, Boone, Cook, Kane, De Kailb, Du Page, Kendall, Grundy, La Salle, Will, Iroquois, Livingston, McLean, Champaign, Vermillion, and Bureau. Green, Jersey, Calhoun, Pike, Adams, Marquette, Brown, Schuyler, Fulton, Peoria, and Macoupin. I I i. 45 WlUs A. Gorman...... loomington....... John G. Davis........... ockville........... Graham N. Fitch........ ogansport......... S,,imuel Brenton........ ort Wayne......... 10. William H. Bissell..... elleviue........... farion.............. Willis.illlen.............. 0 harleston.......... Orlando B. Ficklin..... 0 Rich.-tr(I S. Molony..... elvidere............ 4. uiney.............. William A. Richardson CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Illinois-Missouri-Arkansas. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Winnebago, Carroll, Ogle, Lee, Whiteside, Rock Island, Henry, Stark, Mercer, Henderson, Warren, Knox, McDonough, and Hancock. Putnam, Marshall, Woodford, Tazewell, Mason, Menard, Cass, Morgan, Scott, Logan, and Sangamon. MISSOURI. SENATORS. David R. Atchison...... H. S. Geyer............... REPRESENTATIVES. 1. St. Louis, Jefferson, St. Genevieve, St. Frangois, Perry, Madison, Rey nolds, Shannon, Cape Girardeau, Scott, Stoddard, Wayne, Ripley, Dunklin, New Madrid, Mississippi, and Oregon. 2. Marion, Ralls, Pike, Lincoln, St. Charles, Warren, Montgomery, Au drian, Callaway, Osage, Gasconade, Franklin, Washington, Crawford, Pulaski, and Texas. 3. Camden, Miller, Morgan, Cole, Moni teau, Cooper, Chariton, Howard, Boone, Randolph, Macon, Monroe, Shelby,Lewis,Knox,Scotland,Schuy ler, and Clark. 4. Adair, Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Caldwell, Carroll, Clinton, Clay, Da viess, De Kalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Holt, Lind, Livingston, Mercer, Platte, Putnam, Ray, Sulli van, and Nodoway. 5. Barry, Bates, Benton, Cass, (lately Van Buren,) Cedar, Dade, Dallas, Green, Henry, Hickory, Jackson, Jasper, Johnson, part of Laclide, Lafayette, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, Ozark, Pettis, Polk, St. Clair, Saline, Stone, Taney, Vernon, and Wright. ARKANSAS. SENATORS. Solon Borland............ William K. Sebastian.. 16 Tbompson Campbell.. alen a 6. Richard Yates............ acksonville......... 7. latte City. t. Louis. John F. Darby.......... t. Louis........... Gilchrist Porter......... owling Green.... John G. Miller.......... oonville........... Willard P. Hall......... t. Joseph's........ John S. Phelpg.......... Springfield........ 0 0 ot Springs. elena. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Arkansas-Michigan-Florida-Texas. Nam - - Pos Ofie.ConresinalDitrct Name. REPRESE,NTATIVE. Robert WV. Johnson..... MICHIGAN. SENATORS. Alpheus Felch............ Lewis Cass................ REPRESENTATIV'ES. Ebenezer J. Penniman. Charles E. Stuart....... Monroe, Lenawee, Washltenaw, Wayne, and Hillsdale. Branch, St. Joseph, Cass, Berrien, Van Buren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Jackson, Allegan, Barry, Ionia, Eaton, Kent, Ottawa, Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta, Notipecago, Aishcum, Manistic, and Kautawabet, and all other counties in this State not included in the first and third Districts. Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Ingham, Clinton, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St. Clair, Mackinack, Chippewa, Saginaw, Tuscola, Midland, Gladwin, Arenac, Ogemaw, Canotin, Sanilac, and Huron. James L. Conger.........M 5ount Clemens.... 3. FLORIDA. SENATORS. Jackson Mlorton......... S. R. Mallory.............J n REPRESENTATIVE. E. Carrington Cabell... TEXAS. SENATORS. Sam Houston............. Thomas J. Rusk......... REPRESENTATIVE S. PRichardson Scurry...... 1. cEastern Texas.-Anderson, Angelina, Bowie, Cass,Cherokee,Collin, Cooke, Dallas, Denton, Fanning, Grayson, Harrison, Henderson, Hopkins, Houston, Hunt, Jasper, Jefferson, 2 I 17 Congressional District. Post Office. ittle Rock. Ann Arbor. Detroit, lymouth............ 1. 2. alamazoo........... ensacola. acksonville. onticello, M. F. Hunts,ville. acogdoches., larksi'Lle.......... CONGRESSIONAt DIRECTOR'. Texas-Iowa. Name. Post Office. Congressional District. ...... Kaufman, Lamar, Liberty, Nacog doches, Newton, Panola, Polk, Red River, Rusk, Sabine, 8an Atgas tine, Shelby, Smith, Titus, Tyler, Trinity, Wood, IJpshur, and Van Zandt. 2. Western Texas.-Austin, Brazoria, Bexar, Bastrop, Brazos, Burleson, Caldwell, Calhoun, Comal, Colorado, Cameron, De Witt, Fayette, Fort Bend, Galveston, Gonzales, Guada loupe, Goliad, Grimes, Gillespie, Harris,Hays,Jackson, Lavaca, Leon, Limestone,Matagorda, Montgomery, MIilam, Medina, Neverro, Nueces, Robertson, Refugio, Santa F6, San Patricio, Starr, Travis, Victoria, Washington, Walker, Wharton, Will liamson, and Webb. IOWA. SENATORS. Augustus C. Dodge...... George W. Jones........ REPRESENTATIVES. 1. Lee, Van Buren, Davis, Appanoose, Hlenry, Jefferson, Wapello, Monroe, Keokuk, Mahaska, Marion, Jasper, Polk, Dallas, Powesheik, Guthrie, Audubon, Shelby, HIarrison, Potta watomie, Cass, Adair, Madison, Warren, Lucas, Clarke, Union, Ad amis, Montgomery, Mills, Fremont, Page, Taylor, Ringgold, Decatur, and Wayne. 2. Desmoines, Louisa, Washington, Johnson, Iowa, Muscatine, Scott, Cedar, Jones, Linn, Clinton, Jack son, Delaware, Buchanan, Benton, Clayton, Dubuque, Blackhawk, Fay ette, Alamakee,Winnesheik, Iloward, MAitchell, Worth, Winnebago, Ban croft, Emmett, Dickinson, Osceola, Buncombe, Sioux, O'Brien, CIay, P.lo Alto, Kossuth, Hancock, Cerro Gordo, Floyd, Chickasaw, Bremer, Butler, Franllin,"Wright, Humboldt, Pocahorntas, Buena Vista., Cherokee, Plymouth, Wahlikaw, Ida, Sac, Fox, Yell, Risley, Hardin, Grundy, Tama, Miarshall, Story, Boone, Greene,Car roll, Crawford(l, anud Monona. Lincoln Clauk. u., ue............ Dubeque.....Li W 18 Volney E. Howard...... an Antonio........ Burlington. Dubuque, B eitnhart HeDn. i.;........ airfieldi............ 0 6 CONGRESSIONAt DIRECTORY. alifornia-llinnesota-Oregon-New Mexico- Utah. namne. WISCONSIN. SENATORS. Henry Dodge............. i'saac P. Walker........ REPRESENTATIVES. Charles Durkee......... 13en. C. Eastman........ Racine, Walworth, Wausheka, Milwaukie, and Kenosha. Rook, Green, Dane, Sauk, Iowa, Lafayette, Grant, Richland, Crawford, St. Croix, La Point, Adams, Portage, Chippewa, and Marathon. Washington, Jefferson, Dodge, Columbia, Marquette, Fond du Lac, Winnebago, Sheboygan, Manitoowoc, Calumet, Brown, Outaugamee, Oconto, and Door. CALIFO)RNIA. SENATORS. Willianm M. Gwin......... John B. Weler........ REPRESENTATIVES. Joseph WV McCorkle... Edward C. Marshall.... MINNESOTA. DELEG.ATE. Henry H. Sibley......... OREGON. DELE,GATE. r egon Cit. NEW MEXICO. DELEGATE. Richard Tl, WeightmaniSanta Fi. UTAh.I DELEGrATE. Jchn M. Bernhisel...... Salt Lake City I I 19 Po,st offi(.e. dgeville. l,waiik-ie. Kenosha............ 1. Platteville........... 2. James Duane 3. I-tn Fraticisco. Marysvillt,. Sonora. end,ota. 1% CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. United States Ministers, Wc. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. List of Ministers, Consuls, and other Diplomatic and Commercial Agents of the United States in foreign countries, and of the places of their residence. BRITISH DOMINIONS. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, London. John C. B. Davis, Secretary of Legation, London. England. Thomas Aspinwall, consul, London. Albert Davy, consul, Leeds. Thomas L. Crittenden, consul, Liverpool and Manchester. Francis B. Ogden, consul, Bristol. Robert W. Fox, consul, Falmouth. Thomas Were Fox, consul, Plymouth. James R. Croskey, consul, Southampton and Cowes, Scotland. John Broadfoot, consul, Leith, Port of Edinburgh. James McDowell, consul, Dundee. Day O. Kellogg, consul, Glasgow. Ireland. James Foy, consul, Dublin. Valentine Holmes, consul, Belfast. Robert L. Loughead, consul, Londonderry. Alfred Mitchell, consul, Cork. Thomas M. Persse, consul, Galway. China. Frederick T. Bush, consul, Hong Kong. East Indies. Edward Ely, consul, Bombay. James H. Adams, consul, Singapore. Charles Huffnagle, consul, Calcutta. In and near Europe and Africa. Horatio J. Sprague, consul, Gibraltar. William Winthrop, consul, Island of Malta. Gideon S. Holmes, consti, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope! George M. Farnum, consul, Port Louis, Isle of France. forth America. Israel D. Andrews, consul, *t. John's, N. B., and Canada. T. B. Livingston, consul, Halifax, Nova Scotia. Benjamin H. Norton, consul, Pictou, Nova Scotia. Wm. S. H. Newman! St. John's, Newfoundland. South America. Charles Benjamin, consul, Demerara, British Guiana. 20 0 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. United States Ministers, 4fc. Awtralia. Frederick W. Clarke, consul, Sidney, N. S. Wales. E. Hathaway, jr., consul, Hobart Town. Joseph Augustus Henriques, consul, Melbourne. West India Wm. Tudor Tucker, consul, Bermuda. Timothy Darling, consul, Nassau, Bahama Islands. Benjamin E. Smith, consul, Turk's Island. Robert Monroe Harrison, consul, Kingston, Jamaica Winston J. Towbridge, consul, Barbadoes. E. B. Marache, consul, Island of Trinidad. Central America. -, consul, Belize, Honduras. George W. Kimball, commercial agent, Island of St. Helena. Wm. T. Thurston, commercial agent, St. Christopher. Richard S. Higinbothom, commercial agent, Antigua John Black, commercial agent, Ceylon. RUSSIA. Neill S. Brown, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg. Edward H. Wright, Secretary of Legation, Saint Petersburg. On the Baltic Sea. Wm. H. Ropes, consul, Saint Petersburg Alexander Schwartz, consul, Riga Edmund Brandt, consul, Archangel. Reynold Trenckill, consul, Helsingfors. On the Black Sea. John Ralli, eonsul, Odessa FRENCH DOMINIONS. Wm. C. Rives, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Paris. Henry Shelton Sanford, Secretary of Legation, Paris. Samuel G. Goodrich, consul, Paris. Chas. S. J. Goodrich, consul, Lyons. J. B. C. Antoine, consul, Sedan August Furtado, consul, Bayome. I- _Yonn~~~ e. Ports onz the Atlantic. Lorenzo Draper, consul, Havre. Hypolite Roques, consul, Nantes.' Francis M. Auboyneau, consul, La Rochelle Frederick Kahl, consul, Bordeaux Charles Audouy, consul, Napoleon Vendee. Ports on the Mfediterranean. John L. Hodge, consul, Marseilles. 21 22 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. United States Ministers, Wc. West Indies. John W. Fisher, consul, Point-a-Pitre, Guadaloupe. Alexander Campbell, consul, St. Pierre, Martinique. George Hughes, commercial agent, St. Pierre, Miquelon, French Guiana. J. W. Fabens, consul, Cayenne. Africcr. Henri Stuekle, consul, Algiers. SPANISH DOMINIONS. Daniel M. Barringer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Madric Horatio J. Perry, Secretary of Legation, Madrid. Mlaximo de Aguirre, consul, Bilbao. Alexander Burton, consul, Cadiz. John Summers Smith, consulI, Mataga. Paul Anguera, consul, Barcelona. Manuel Barcena, consul, Vigo. Spiridion Ladico, consul, Port Mahon, Island of MinorcnJohn Morand, consul, Denia. Cuba. W. S. Sharkey, consul, Havana. Thomas M. Rodney, consul, Matanzas. Samuel McLean, consul, Trinidad-de-Cuba. William Newton Adams, consul, Saint-Iago-de-Cuba. Puerto Rico. James C. Gallaher, consul, Ponce. George Latimer, consul, San Juan or St. John's. Other Spanish Islands. Edward F. Weld, consul, Teneriffe, Canary. Alfred H. P. Edwards, consul, Manilla, Phlillippine. PORTUGUESE DOMINIONS Charles B. Hadduck, Charg6 d'Affaires, Lisbon. Portugal. Nicholas Pike, consul, Lisbn. Robert P. De Silver, consul, Macao. Portuguese Islands. Charles W. Dabney, consul, FIyal, Azores. John H. March, consul, Funchal, Madeira. John Z. Forney, consul, Saint Jago, Cape Verd. William E. Hines, consul, Mozambique. BELGIUM. Richard H. Bayard, Charge d'Affaires, Brussels William H. Vesey, consul, Antwerp. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTQRY. UnIited States Ministers, dc. DOMINIONS OF THE NETHERLANDS. George Folsum, Charg6 d'Affaires, Hague. Holland. C. Goethe Bayl r consul, Amsterdam. AVilliam S. Campbell, consul, Rotterdam. Colonies of the Netherlands. Frederick V. B. Morris, consul, Batavia, Java, East India Island. Francis W. Cragin, consul, Paramaribo, Surinam. Hieroine 0. Claughton, commercial a,gent, St. Martin. , commercial agent, Cura.oa, West India Island. DANISH DOMINIONS. Miller Grieve, Charge d'Affaires, Copenhagen. Denmark. Charles F. Ryan, consul, Copenhagen. H. T. A. Rainals, oonsul, Elsineur. Wrest Indies. David Rogers, consul, Sainte Croix, or Santa Cruz. Hardy M. Burton, commercial agent, St. Thomas. SWEEDEN AND NORWAY. Francis Schroeder, Charg4 d'Affaires, Stockholm. Charles D. Arfwedson, consul, Stockholm, Sweeden. Alexander Barclay, acting consul, Gothenburg, Sweeden. Helmich Janson, consul, Bergen, Norway. , consul, Porsgrund. PRUSSIA. Daniel D. Barnard, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berlin. Theodore S. Fay, Secretary of Legation, Berlin. Isaac C. Bates, consul, Aix La Chapelle. Frederick Schillow, consul, Stettin. AUSTRIA. Thomas M. Foote, Charg4 d'Affaires, Vienna. , consul, Vienha. L. W. Jerome, consul, Trieste. Edmund Flagg, consul, Venice. SAXONY. John M. Fessenden, consul, Dresden. John G. Flugel, consul, Leipsick. DUTCHY OF SAXE MEINENGEN HILBURGHAUSEN. Louis Linder, consul, Sonneberg. 2; CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. United States Minister8,.c. BAVARIA. Charles Obermayer, consul, Augsburg. Phillip Geisse, consul, Nuremburg. WURTEMBURG. Charles L. Fleischmann, consul, Stuttgard. HANOVER. Charles Graebe, consul. GRAND DUCHY OF HESSE CASSEL, AND DARMSTADT. Gharles Graebe, consul, Darmstadt. BAADEN. John Reichard, consul, Mannheim. HANSEATIC OR FREE CITIES. Samuel Bromberg, consul, Hamburg. Ralph King, consul, Bremen. Ernest Schwendler, consul, Frankfort on the Mayn. SWITZERLAND. Nathan Burchard, consul, Basil, or Basle. Wm. L. J. Kiderlin, consul, Zurich. SARDINIAN STATES. Wm. B. Kinney, Charge d'Affaires, Turin. George G. Baker, consul, Genoa. J. B. Wilbor, sen., consul, Nice. TUSCANY. J. A. Binda, consul, Leghorn. Francis Lance, consul, Florence. PONTIFICAL STATES. Lewis Cass, jr., Chaige d'Affaires, Rome. , consul, Rome. Joseph Mozier, consul, Ancona. James W. Irwin, consul, Ravenna. William Walton, consul, Carrra in Modena. KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES. E. Joy Morris, Charge d'Affaires, Naples. Alexander Hammett, consul, Naples. Jhlius C. Kretschmar, consul, Palermo, Sicily. Alexander H. Clements, consul, Messina, Sicily. 24 GRAND DUCHY OF HESSE CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 25 United States Ministers, Wc. TURKISH DOMINIONS. George P. NMarsh, Minister Resident, Constantinople. John P. Brown, Drogainan, Constantinople. Henry A. Homes, Assistant Drogaman, Constantinople. George A. Porter, consul, Constantinople.' E. S. Offley, consul, Smyrna. George Mlountfort, consul, Candia. J. Hosford Smith, consul, Beirout, Damascus, and Said, in Syria. Merino de Mattey, consul, Cyprus. Under the Government of the Pasha of Egypt. Daniel S. McCauley, consul general, Alexandria, Egypt. GREECE. John D. Diernatari, consul, Athens. BARBARY STATES. George V. Brown, consul, Tangiers, Morocco. Joseph H. Nicholson, consul, Tunis, Tunis. Marcus Junius Gaines, consul, Tripoli, Tripoli. AFRICA. James W. Lugenbeel, commercial agent, Monrovia. Alexander J. Cotheal, commercial agent, River Djeb. DOMINIONS OF THE IMAUM OF MUSCAT. , consul, Muscat. William Mclullen, consul, Island of Zanzibar, near the east coast of Africa. CHINA. Humphrey Marshall, Commissioner. Peter Parker, Charge d'Affaires ad interim, secretary and interpreter. Paul S. Forbes, consul, Canton. Dwight Webb, consul, Fouchow. Charles William Bradley, consul, Amoy. J. N. A. Griswold, consul, Shang Hai. SANDWICH OR HAWAIIAN ISLAND? Luther Severance, commissioner, Honolulu. Elisha H. Allen, consul, Honolulu. Charles Bunker, consnl, Lahaina. Thomas Miller, consul, Hilo. NAVYIATOR'S ISLANDS. , commercial agent, Apia. SOCIETY ISLANDS. William H. Kelley, consul, Tahiti. NEW ZEALAND. John B. Williams, consul, Bay of Islands. FEEJEE ISLANDS. John B. Williams, commercial agent, Lanthala. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. United States Ministers, 4'c. IIAYTI OR SAN DOMINGO. George F. Usher, commercial agent, Fort Au Prince. Sidney Oaksmith, commercial agent, Aux-Cayes. John L. Wilson, commercial agent, Cape Haytien. Jonathan Elliot, commercial agent, City of St. Domingo and Porto Plata. IMEXICAN REPUBLIC. Alfred Conkling, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mexico. William Rich, Secretary of Legation, Mexico. John Black, consul, Mexico. , consul, City of Monterey, State of New Leon. David R. Diffenderffer, consul, Paso del Norte. On the Atlantic side. Franklin Chase, consul, Tampico, or Santa Anna de Tamaulipas. James F. Waddell, consul, Matamoros. Wm. R. Glover, consul, Vera Cruz and Alvarado. Edward Porter, consul, Tabasco. , Laguna, Carmen Island. Lewis Morris, Campech6. Wills de Hass, MAerida and Sisal. On the Pacifc side. Robert R. Gatton, consul, Mazatlan. Hector C. Ames, consul, San Blas. John A. Robinson, consul, Guaymas. Charles r. Webster, consul, Tehuantepec and IHuatulco. Bennett tiddells, consul, Chihuahua. CENTRAL AMERICA. John B. Kerr, Charg6 d'Affaires, Nicaragua. B. M. Edney, Charge d'Affaires, Guatemala. , consul, Guatemala. A. Follin, consul, Omoa and Truxillo. Wm. F. Boone, commercial agent, San Juan de Nicaragua. Costa Rica. Marquis L. Hine, consul, San Jos6. NEW GRANADA. Yelverton P. King, Charge dAffaires, Bogota. Ont the Atlantic side. Ramon Leon Sanchez, consul, C,artagena. , consul, Santa mrartha. Harvey Gleason, consul, Chagres. On the Pacific side. Amos B. Corwinc, consul, Panama. John A. Bennet, consul, Bogota. Henry MIunro, consul, Aspinwall. 26 f CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Urnited States Mlinisters,.c. VENEZUELA. J. Nevett Steele, Charge d'Affaires, Carnass Roland Dubs, consul, Maracaibo. Southy Grinalds, consul, Puerto Cabello Nicholas J. Keefe, consul, Laguayra. Adolphus H. Wappaus, consul, Angostura, now Cuidad Bolivar. EQUADOR. Courtland Cushing, Charg,6 d'Affaires, Quito. M. P. Game, consul, Guayaquil. BRAZIL. Robert C. Schenck, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleenipotentiary, RiQ de Janeiro. Ferdinand Coxe, Secretary of Legation, Rio de Janeiro. John U. Pettit, consul, Maranham Island. Henry L. Norris, consul, Para. James Wright Gordon, consul, Pernambuco. Edward Kent, consul, Rio de Janeiro -, consul, Santos. Robert S. Cathcart, consul, St. Catharine's IsIand. George F. Upton, consul, Rio Grande. John S. Gillmner, consul, Bahia de San Salvador. URUGUAY OR CISPLATINE REPUBLIC. Robert MI. Hamilton, consul, Montevideo. Wm. H. Smiley, commercial agent, Faulkland Islands. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC OR BUENOS AYRES. John S. Pendleton, Charg6 d'Affaires. Joseph Graham, consul, Buenos Ayres. Wm. H. Smiley, consul, Rio Negro. PARAGUAY. Edward A. Hopkins, consul. CHILE. ]Dalie Peyton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Sant-Iago. Jesse B. Holmer, Secretary of Legation, Sant-Iago. Wm. Duer, consul, Valparaiso. Samuel Eckel, consul, Talcahuant. Samuel F. Haviland, const, Coquimbo. PERU. John R. Clay, Charg6 d'Affaires Lila. El ward McCall, consul, Lima. -, consul, Arica. Alexander Ruden, jr., consul, *Paita Samuel J. Oakford, consul, Tumbez. BOLIVIA. Horace H. Miller, Charg, d'Affaires, Chuquisaca. .- - I ,27 28 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Foreign Ministers, Wc. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. DIPLOM-ATIC CORPS. List of Foreigyn inisters, their Secretaries and Attachgs, accredited to the Government of the United States. [Corrected to January, 1853.] ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY. ENGLAND. John F. Crampton, esq., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, corner K and 23d sts. Philip Griffith, esq., Secretary of Legation. FRANCE. M. le Compte de Sartiges, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, G street, between 17th and 18th streets. M. Boilleau, Secretary of Legation. RUSSIA. Ir. Alexandre de Bodisco, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Georgetown, D.C. , Secretary of Legation. NETHERLANDS. Baron Testa, Charge d'Affaires, Mrs. Ulrich's, opposite Department of State. SPAIN. Senor Don A. Calderon de la Barca, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary, Capitol Hill, B street. Chevalier Don M. de los Santos Baiuelos, Secretary of Legation. PORTUGAL. The Commander J. C. de Figaniere e Morao, MAinister Resident. , Attache. PRUSSIA. Baron Von Gerolt, Minister Resident, corner of Gay and Green streets, Georgetown, D. C. , Attach6. DENMARK. Steen de Bille4, Charg4 d'Affaires. TWO SICILIES AND PARMAA. Chevalier MIartuscelli, Charge d'Affaires. , SARDINIA. Chevalier L. Mossi, Chargd d'Affaires. BELGIUM. M. Henri Bosch Spencer, Charge d'Affaires. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Foreign Ministers, Wc. MEXICO. Sefior Don Manuel Larrainzar, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, cor. F n and 21 w. Don. J. Af. Gonzales de la Vega, Secretary of Legation. Don Antonio Sierra, Clerk. Don Angel Huici, Attache. GUATEMALA. Sefior Don Felipe Molina, Charge d'Affaires. NICARAGUA. 8efior Don Jos6 de Marcoleta, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, at Kieckofer's, east side 13th street, between E and F streets. COSTA RICA. Seifor Don Felipe Molina, Envoy Extraordinary and MIinister Plenipotentiary. VENEZUELA. Sefior Don Lucio Palido, Minister Plenipotentiary. BRAZIL. The Chevalier F. J. do Carvalho Moreira, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary. F. V. da Costa Aguiar de Andrada, Attache, and Secretary ad interim. CHILE. Sefior Don MIanuel Carvallo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 7th street, opposite City Post Office. , Secretary of Legation. PERU. Seinor Don J. J. Osma, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plienipotentiary, -— a-, Secretary of Legation. 0 29 CON-GRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. STANDING COMMITTEES —HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Corn. on the Post Office and Post Roads, Mr William S. Ashe, of N. C,. Christopher H. Williams, of Tenn. William T. Hamilton, of Md. Abr'm M. Schermerhor-n, or N.Y. John S. Caskie, of Va. Presley Ewing, of Ky. George T. Davis, of Mass. James Gamble, of Pa. Nathan T. Stratton, of N.J. Room AhVo. 82, attic story. Committee for the District of Columbie. Mr. Orlando B. Fieklin, of Ill. Thomas H. Averett, of Va. Wmn. Preston, of Ky. Edward Hammond, of iNd. Chatrles Allen, of 3liass,. -Junius Hillyer, of Ga. Hliram Bell, of Ohio. Alexa~ilder!]'. Bu,ell, of N. Y. Daniel 5.la,ce, of lIndiana. Room 3:0o. 49, basement. Uot-mmitt-ee!Q Ways and I[eans. 3Ir. George S. Houston, of AM o i George W. Jones, of Tenn. Edward Stanly, of N. C. Harry Hibbard, of N. H. James Brooks, of N. Y. J. Glancy Jones, of Pa. William Appleton, of Mass. Cyrus L. Dunham, of Ind. John S. Phelps, of Mo. Reom otNo. 44, 2d story, west, Committee on the Judiciary. MNr. jam-es X. McLanahan, of Pa. Richard K. ML~eade, of Va. David Outlaw, of N. C. Abraham W. Venable, of N. C. IshaW m G. Harris, of Tenn. Ja,tmes Meavham, of Vermont, John Bra,gg, of Ala. Samuel W. Parker, of Indl. Preston King, of New York. R,,om -Y. 77, 2d -story, souzth, Comm-ittee of Claims. Mr. John R. J. Daliel, of N. C. Alfred P. Edgerton, of Ohio. Richard I. Bowie, of Md. Origen S. Seymour, of Conn. Chauncey F. Cleveland, of Conn. William-A. Saekett, of N. Y. Carlton B. Curtis, of Pa. Gilchrist Porter, of Mo. Daniel Macex of lnd. -oom Affo. 50, first story, east,. Committee otn Revolutionary Claims., Mr. Moses M~cDonald, of Ma-,ine. James F. Strother, of Va. James M. Caylord, of Ohio. Wlienry Al. Fuller, of Pa. John Letchef-, of Va,. Chiarles Murphy, of Ga. Richard Yates, of Ill. Gilbert De,-n, of New York,,. John AlcQueen, of S. C. Roomn -z. 41, 2d story, wes3t. Commtittee on Comnie-re. Mr. David L. Seymour, of N. Y. Andrew Johnson, of Tenn. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga. Thomas J. D. Fuller, of Me. James H. Duncan, of MassJ John Robbins, jr., of Pa.. Louis St. Martin, of La. William Aikeii, of S. C. Thomas Y. Walsh, of ~. Rioom No. 40, 2d stor#, west. Com mittee oa Public Eaxeneitures MN-r, Cha,irles -Swe-etser, of Ohio. WHW o o ars Schoonmaker, of N. Y. Her e'Nathan'. Stratton, of N.J. Jolin Lethefle, of Va. Thomai.-s MN. Howe, of Pa. James T. 5forellead, of N. C. Leander Babc)ck, of N. Y. TJoe mas Campbelll of of In n. Johin G. Davis, of Indiana. RP-oot,, ~Vo, 80> aeet Mlr. Willard P. Hall, of Mo. W. R. W. Cobb, of AI,-t. Henry Bennet, of LN. Y. James L. Orr, of S. C. Albert G. Watkins,'Of Tenn, Johin D. Freeman, ofMis IHenry D. Mtoore, of Pa,. Bernhgrt Henn, of Iowa. Joseph W. McCorkle, Rf C-als Room17 No. "IO, attic story. I Coitimittee of Elections. r. Edson B. Olds, of Ohi-,o. Alexander G. Penn, of La. Willi-im Cullom, of Tenn. Paulus Powell, of Va. John L. Sc4,ioolcraft, of N. Y. Itichardson Scurry, of Texas. Ben. Edwards Grev, of Ky. Edward C. Marsli,,ill, of Cal. Lincohl Clark, of I-owa. oopn Ao. 42, 2d story, west. Com-mitter on Ptiblic Latit,73,, CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTOORY. Committees —House of Representatives. Committee on Private Land Claims.Cy M1r. Timothy Jenkins, of N. Y. Sherrard Clemens, of Va.. James Abercombie, of Ala. John L. Dawson, of Pa. Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio. Benjamin D. Nabers, of MIiss., J. Aristide Landry, of La. William W. Snow, of N. Y. John G. Miller, of Mo. Room X<. 39, 2d story, wetst, VIr. Chas. H. Peaslee, of N. H. John H, Savage, of Tenn. Geo. G, King, of R. I. Johni G, Davisj Of Ind, Williatm F. Hunter, of Ohio. William Hebard, of Vt. Elijah W. Chastain, of Ga. William T. Ward, of Kiy. Alfred Gilmore, of Pa. Room N,o. 69, 2d.tory, soutth. Committee on Naval Affairs. MNr. Frederick P. Staunton, of Tenn. Thomas S. Bocock, of Va. Lorenzo Burrows, of N. Y. Sampson W. Harris, of Ala. E. Cairrington Cablell, of Fla. Ebenezer J. Penniman, of Mlich, Isaac Wildrick, of N. J. Robert Goodenow, of Me. Thomas B. Florence, of Pa. Room n.,o. 34, attic story. Committee on illanuifactures, Mr. James M. H. Beale, of Va. Thomas B. Florence, of Pa. Isaac Reed, of Me. Chauncey F. Cleveland, of Conn. Addison White, of Ky. William Murray, of N. Y. Jared Perkins, of N. H. Frederick W. Green, of Ohio. Emanuel B. Hart, of N. Y. .Room NAo. 28, attic story. Comnmittee on Foreign Affairs. Ifr. Thomas H. Bayly, of Va. Joseph A. Woodward, of S. C. !Robert Toombs, of Ga. Will;am H. Polk, of Tenn. John L. Taylor, of Ohio. X John Appleton, of Me, Colin M. Ingersoll, of Conn. Joseph R. Chandler, of Pa. Jothn C. Breckenridg,c of Ky. Rloom M.Vo. 29, attic story. Com2aittee ont the Ter7ritories, MMr. William A. lRichardson, of Ill. Alexand(ler It. Ilolladay, of Va, Thomas L. Clingmanl, of N. C. Ja.mes W. Stone, of Ky. Joshuai R. Giddings, of Ohio. David J. Baile y, of Ga. Zeno Scudder, of Mass. CItrles E. Stuart, of Mich. James Lockhart, of Ind. IRoom 3lto. 28, attic story. Comnmittee on -Agriculture. Mr. John G. Floyd, of NV. Y. Fayette MNc-Mullen, of'Va. Alfred Dockery, of N. C. Joseph Cable, of Ohio. Charles Skelton, of N. J. Samuel Brenton, of Ind. Eben N ewton, of Ohio. James Duanie Doty, of Wis. John McNair, of.Pa, Roots No. 31, attic story. Committee on Indian Affair s. Mr. Robert W. Johnson, of Ark. Volney E. Howvard, of Texas. George Briggs, of N. Y. Joseph W. Jackson, of Ga. James L. Con,er, of -Miich. Graham N. Fitch, of Ind. Joseph P. Caldwell, of N. C. Edward C. MAarshall, of Cal* Charles Durkee, of WVis. Room N-o. 62, 2d story, sou*th. Committee on Revolutionary Pensions. }{lr, John S. Mllillson, of Va, Joseph Russell, of N. Y. Amos Tuck, of N. H. Norton S. Townslihend, of Ohio. Geaorte H. Brown, of N. J. Williamii M1. Ctlirclhwell, of Tetr. Joseph S. Cottman, of MId. John Z. Goodrich, of Mass. Willis Allein, of Ill. lRoomn LVo. 43, 2d story, west. Comnmittee on Mfilitary Affairs. Mr. Wm. H. Bissell, of Ill. MAeredith P. Gentry, of Tenn. Willis A. Gorman, of Ind. Alexander Evans, of Md, Ephraim K. Smart, of Me. Thaddleus Stevens, of Pa. John A. Wilcox, of Miss. Solomon G. PHaven, of N. Y. Chas. J. Faulknier, of Va., Rootm Ao. 27, attic story. I I II I i I I I I 31 Com,nzittee on tlte Ifilitia. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Committees-House of Representatives. Committee on Invalid Pensions. Mr. John C. Mason, of Ky. John A. Morrison, of Pa. John Welch, of Ohio. Reuben Robie, of N. Y. James H. Duncan, of Mass. Room No 64, 2d 8tory, south. AIr. Isham G. Harris, of Tenn. Rodman MA. Price, of N. J. Frederick S. Martin, N. Y. Richard S. MIolony, of Ill. Ben. C. Eastman, of Wis. John Moore, of La. Joseph H. Kuhns, of Pa. Daniel T. Jones, of N.Y. Charl es Chapman, of Conn. Room 2o. 63, 2d story, theft. CIr. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Ind. John D. Freeman, of MNiss. J. H. Hobert Haws, of N. Y. A. P. Stephens, of N.Y. John Allison, of Pa. Committee on Roads and Canals. Mr. John L. Robinson, of Ind. Wm. F. Colcock, of S. C. John W. Howe, of Pa. John C. Mason, of Ky. Benjamin Stanton, of Ohio. Emanuel B. Hart, of N. Y. Charles J. Faulkner, of Va. Josiah Sutherland, of N. Y. James Johnson, of Ga. Room No. 31, attic 8tory. Mr. George Reed Riddle, of Del. Ahimnar L. Miner, of Vt. Timothy Jenkins, of N Y. eJoint Committee on the Library of Conygress. On the part of the HouseJIr. Joseph R. Chandler, of Pa. Joseph A. Woodward, of S. C. Horace Mann, of Mass. Committee on Enrolled Bills. Mr. David K. Cartter, of Ohio. Milo M. Dimmick, of Pa. William T. Ward, of Ky. Benjamin B. Thurston, of R. I. Alexander White, of Ala. Roonm No 70, 2d story, south. On the part of the ItouseMNr. Willis A. Gorman, of Ind. Solomon G. Haven, of N.Y. Richard H. Stanton, of Ky. Committee on Public Buildinygs and Grounds. Committee of Expenditures in the State De partment. MIr. Richard H. Stanton, of Ky. Henry A Edmundson, of -Va. Richard I. Bowie, of'Id. James Duane Doty, of is. John H. Bond, of N.. Room No. 49, basement. IMr. Charles E. Stuart, of Mich. William S. Ashe, of N. C. John Wells, of N. Y. Thompson Campbell, of Ill. Alexander Harper of Ohio. Room NVo. 80, basement. Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury I)epartmnenl. .NMr. Benjamin B. Thurston, of R. I. I Thomas A. IHendricks, of Ind. I Henry S. Walbridge, of N. Y. Galusha A. Grow, of Pa. John Allison, of Pa. Alr. W. R. W. Cobb, of Ala. Thomas Y. Howe, Jr.,. of N. Y. Thomas M. Bibigha.us. of Pa. Georgo H. Busby, of Ohio. Israel Washburn, jr., of Mie. Room No 70, 2d story, south, -- -. - - -.-.... -. - 32 Committee on Accounte. Committee on,Ililectge. Committee on -E, nqraving,?. Committee on Patents. r. Isaac Wildrick, of N. J. Nelson Barrere, of Ohio. o'oint Committee on Printinq. Committee on -R,.vigal anal ,i,ni,hed Bu.3ines-3. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Committees-Senate. Committee on Expenditures in the Department. Mr. Milo M. Dimmick, of Pa. Willard Ives, of N. Y. Obadiah Bowne, of N.Y. Andrew Parker, of Pa. Elijah W. Chastain, of Ga. Room N~o. 45, basement. Committee on Expenditures in Ofice Department. Mr. Alexander G. Penn, of La. William H. Kurtz, of Pa. George T. Davis, of Mass. Augustus P. Hascall, of N. Y. John H. Savage, of Tenn. Committee on Expenditures on the Public Buildings. Committee on Expenditures in the Nary Department. Mr. Fayette McMullen, of Va. Sampson W. Harris, of Ala. Jerediah Horsford, of N. Y. Thomas B. Florence, of Pa. E. Carrington Cabell, of Fla. LIST OF COMMITTEES IN THE SENATE. On Foreign Relations. Mr. Mason, Chairman, Douglas, Norris, Mangum, Underwood. Shields, Chairman, Clemens, Borland, Dawson, Jones, of Tennessee. On the Militia. Mr. HIunts, Chairman, Bright, Gwin, Pearce, Miller. Br. Houst on, Chairman, Dodge, of Wisconsin. Cathcart, Morton, Spruance. On Naval Afairs. Mr. Hamlin, Chairman, Souls, Dodge, of Wisconsin. Davis, Seward, On Manufactures. Mr. Sebastian, Chairman, Bayard, James, Upham, Fish. On Private Land Claims. Mr. SoulS, Chairman, Atchison, Spruance, Wade. 3 r.Downs, Chairman, Cathcart, Clemens, Davis. as War the P08t Thomas Bartlett, jr., of Vt. J. H. Hobart Haws, of N. Y. David Outlaw, of N. C. Wm. M. Churchwell, of Tenn. John L. Taylor, of Ohio. On Military Affairs. Mr. On Finance. On Commeree. . Gwin, Chairraan, Stockton, Mallory, Badger, Fish. 0 On Public Land8. . Felch, Chairman, - Borland, Dodge, of Iowa, TJnderwood,. . Pratt. On Aqriculture. 3CONNGRESSIbNAL DIRECTORY. eCs-Senate. For the District of Columbia. Mr. Shields, Chairman. Bradbury, Norris, Clarke, Brooke, On Indian Affairs. MIr. Atchison, Chairman, Sebastian, Rusk, Bell, Cooper. On Patents and Patent Off.ice, Mr. James, Chairman, De Saussure, Charlton, Dawson, Smith. Of Claims. Mr. Brodhead, Chairman, Bayard, Adams, Pratt, Wade. On Retrenchment, r. Bradbury, Chairman, Bright, Felch, Mangum, Fish. On Revolutionary Claims. Mr. Brodhead, Chairman, Foot, Brooke. On the Judiciary. Mr. Butler, Chairman, Downs, Bradbury, Geyer, Badger. On the Post Office and Post Roads. Mr. Rusk, Chairman, SoulS, Hamlin, Upham, Mlorton. On Engrossed Bills, Mr. Bayard, Chairman, Mallory, On Roads and Canald. Mr. Bright, Chairman, Douglas, Adams, Spruance, On the Librar y. Mr. Pearce, Chairman, Clemens, Dodge, of Iowa. On Territores. Mr. Douglas, Chairman, Houston, D Weller, Cooper, Jones, of Tennessee. On Enrolled Bills. r. Jones, of Iowa, Chairman, Badger. To audit and control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate. git. Dodge, of Iowa, Chairman, Underwood. On Pensions. * Mr. Jones, of Iowa, Chairman, Weller, Stockton, Foot, Geyer. 34 On Public Buildings, r. Jame8, Chairman, Hunter, Clarke. O?z Printing, . Borland, Chairman, Hamlin, Smith, CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Sypreme Court of the United States-Officers of the Smithsonian Institute. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice, Brenner's, n side Pa. av., between 3d and 41 sts. John McLean, Associate Justice, Mrs. Carter's, Capitol Hill. James M. Wayne, Associate Justice, H street, between 18th and 19th streets. John Catron, Associate Justice, Brown's Hotel. Peter V. Daniel, Associate Justice, Brenner's, n side Pa. av., btw. 3d and 41 sts. Samuel Nelson, Associate Justice, Gadsby's Hotel. Robert C. Grier, Associate Justice, Brenner's, n side Pa. av., btw. 3d and 4~ sts. Benjamin R. Curtis, Associate Justice, corner of 41 and C streets. 3Benjamin C. Howard, Reporter, Brenners, n side Pa. av., between 3d and 4~ sts. William Thomas Carroll, Clerk, corner 20th and F streets. J. W. Middleton, Deputy Clerk, New Jersey avenue, south of Capitol. Richard Wallach, Marshal, corner Louisiana avenue, btw 5th and 6th w. OFFICERS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. MIEMBERS.-Ex officio. Hon. S. D. Hubbard, ," J. J. Crittenden, " Roger B. Taney, " Silas H. Hodges, " John W. Maury. Board of Regent. Ion. William R. King, Vice President of the United States. Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the United States. John W. Maury, Mayor of Washington City. James A. Pearce, United States Senate. James M. Mason, United States Senate. Robert M. Charlton, United States Senate. James Meacham, House of Representatives U. S. Graham N. Fitch, House of Representatives U. S. William F. Colcock, House of Representatives U. S. Rufus -oate, citizen of Massachusetts. Gideon Hawley, citizen of New York. William C. Preston, citizen of South Carolina. Richard Rush, citizen of Pennsylvania. Alexander D. Bache, member of the National Institute. Joseph G. Totten, member of the National Institute. Officers. The President of the United Stats, ex officio presiding officer of the Institution. The Vice President of the lUnitedStates, ex officio second presiding officer of the Institution. Roger B. Taney, Chancellor of the Institution. Joseph Henry, Secretary of the Institution. Charles C. Jewett, Assistant Secretary, in charge of the Library. Spencer F. Baird, Assistant Secretary, in charge of the Museum. Edward Foreman, General Assistant. W. W. Seaton, Treasurer. Joseph G. Totten, Alex. Dallas Bache) Executive Committee. James A. Pearce, John W, Maury, Building Committee. e 35 lion.',,Nlillard Fillmore, 11 Edward Everett, 11 Thomas Corwin, 11 Charles M. Conrad, 11 J. P, Kennedy, CONGRESSIONAL DIIRECTORY. Officers Smith/onian Institute-Residences of Public Ofcers in Waskington. Honorary MIembers. Benjamin Silliman, Ae Washington Irving. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. John S. Meehan, Librarian to Congress, north B street, Capitol HIll. E. B. Stelle, Assistant Librarian to Congress, D, btw 9th and 10th streets. C. H. W. Meehan, Assistant Librarian to Congress, north B street, Capitol Hill Robert Keoran, messenger, 8th, btween L and M. RESIDENCES OF PUBLIC OFFICERS. FILLMORE, MILLARD, of New York, President of the United States, Executive Man sion. Fillmore, M. P., Private Secretary, Executive Mansion. lvi NG, Wm. R., of Alabama,, President of the Senate of the United States, south side C n, between 3 and 4i w. Iloyd, Linn, of Ky., Speaker House of Representatives; boards at U. S. Hotel. STATE DEPARTMENT. I-verett, Edward, Secretary of State, Mrs. Smith's, 17th streett opposite Navy De partment. Hunter, William, Chief Clerk, Cox's Row, Georgetown. ATTORNEY GENERAL. Crittenden, J. J., Attorney General, Mr. Burnley's, s side FLn, btw. 17 and 18 wo Reid, J. T., Clerk, e side 12 w, btw E and Pa. av. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. "orwin, Thomas, Secretary of the Treasury, Pa. av., opposite President's. Hodge, Wm. L., Assistant Secretary, n side H n, btw 15 and 16 w. Harrington, George, Chief Clerk, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. Rockwell, Charles W., Commissioner of Customs, cor F n and 20 w. Beclay, John D., Chief Clerk, w side 18 w, btw G and Pa. av. Bache, A. D., Superintendent Coast Survey, N.J. av., btw Pa. av. and B. Wlhittlesey, Elisha, First Comptroller, Mrs. Seth Hyatt's, opposite Brown's Hotel. Seaman, E. C., Chief Clerk, corner F and 13 w. Phelps, Edward J., Second Comptroller, Mrs. Spaulding's, s side C, btw 3 and 4~ Cutts, J. Madison, Chief Clerk, e side 15, btw Pa. av. and H s. Sargent, Nathan, Register of the Treasury, Mrs. Willis's, corner F and 13. lourse, Michael, Chief Clerk, w side 13 w, btw E and F n. Smith, T. L., First Auditor. w side 6 w, btw D and C n. Miller, M. H., Chief Clerk, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Clayton, P., Second Auditor,qWinder's Building,) n side G n, btw I2 and 13 w M[echlin, William, Chief Clerk, (Winder's building,) I, btw 17 and 18. Gallagher, J. S., Third Auditor, 9, btw E and F n side. Thompson, James, Chief Clerk, corner 24 and M n. Dayton, Aaron O., Fourth Auditor, w side 6 w, btw D and E n. Mackall, R. L., Chief Clerk, Gdorgetown. Pleasanton, Stephen, Fifth Auditor, w side 21 w, btw E and F n. Mustin, Thomas, Chief Clerk, n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Sloan, John, Treasurer, Brown's Hotel. Randolph, W. B., Chief Clerk, s side Md. av., btw 12 and 13 w. Comstock, George F., Solicitor of the Treasury, Brown's Hotel. Pleasants, B. F., Chief Clerk, n side E n, btw 6 and 7 w. *Deceased. o6 P,obert Hare, Albert Gallatin,* CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Residences of Public Officer8 in Washington. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Stuart, Alexander H. H., Secretary of the Interior, s side C, btw 3 and 4~. Whiting, Geerge C., Chief Clerk, Mrs. Reed's, F street. Kennedy, Jos. C. G., Superintendent Census, office 8 w.btw E and F; house n side H n, btw 9 and 10 w. Lea, Luke, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, (Winder's Building;) house n side E 11, btw 6 and 7 w. Mix, C. E., Chief Clerk, Georgetown. Heath, James E., Commissioner of Pensions, (Winder's Building,) Mrs. Wise's board ing house, 13 w, near Pa. av. Metcalf, George T., Chief Clerk, (Winder's Building,) Dr. Jones's, corner 9 and F Wilson, John, Commissioner General Land Office, (Treasury Building,) corner 11 and I streets. Terry, E. S., Recorder General Land Office, (Treasury Department,) e side 7, btw [ and N.Y. av. Wilson, Joseph S., Principal Clerk Private Land Claims, (Treasury Department,) 13, btw E and F n. Moore, John M., Principal Clerk of Surveys, (Navy Department,) s side I n, btw 17 and 18 w. Hodges, Silas H., Commissioner of the Patent Office. Weightman, R. C., Chief Clerk, n side La. av., btw 6 and 7 w. Easby, Wm., Commissioner Public Buildings, (office, Capitol,) cor Pa. av. and 8 c WAR DEPAREMENT. Conrad, Charles MI., Secretary of War, n side F n, btw 13 and 14 w. Potts, John, Chief Clerk, 17, btw H and I. Scott, Major General Winfield, Commander-in-Chief, n side H n, btw 13 and 14. Thomas, Lieutenant Colonel S., near Georgetown. Totten, Colonel J. G., Chief Engineer, n side I n, btw20 and 21. Jessup, Thomas S., Quartermaster General, s side F n, btw 12 and 13 w. Gordon, William A., Chief Clerk, Georgetown. Gibson, George, Commissary General, s side F n, btw 14 and 15 w. Gott, Richard, Chief Clerk, e side 13 w, btw E and F n. Cooper, C. S., Adjutant General of the Army, corner F and 20 w. Towson, Nathan, Paymaster General, w side 17 w, btw N.Y. av. and F n. Frye, Nathaniel, Chief Clerk, n side Pa. avenue, btw 19 and 20 w. Craig, Colonel H. K., Chief of the Ordnance Department, n side Pa. av., btw 19 and 20 w. Maynadier, Captain William, Assistant, Six Buildings, Pa. avenue, btw 20 and 21. Bender, George, Chief Clerk, n side I, btw 20 and 21 w. Lawson, Thos., Surgeon General, (Winder's Building,) e side 20 w, btw E and F n. Abert, Col. John J., Chief of Topographical Engineers, n side I a, btw 17 and 18 w. Thomas, George, Chief Clerk, Gergetown. NAVY DEPARTMENT. Kennedy,John P., Secretary of the Nay, H, btw 17 and 18 w. Etheridge, John, Chief Clerk, n side,12, btw E and F n. Morris, Commodore Charles, Chief of Bureau of Ordnance and Hydrography, cot ner I and 16 n. McCorkle, Joseph P., Chief Clerk, Georgetown. Shubrick, Commodore W. B.,'Chief of Bureau of Construction, Equipment, and Repair, n w corner of H and Conn. avenue. Johnson, Philip C., Chief Clerk, s side E n, btw 9 and 10 w. Smith, Commodore Joseph, Chief of Bureau of Yards and Docks; house, 9 near L. Ridgely, William G., Chief Clerk, Cox's Row, Georgetown. Sinclair, William, Chief of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Mrs. Keller's, Pres identvs Square. , ,7 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Reidences of Public Officers in Washington. Fillebrown, Thomas, Chief Clerk, corner 20 and H n. Harris, Dr. Thos., Chief of Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, (Winder's Building,) Mrs. Keller's, near Lafayette Square. Addison, Dr. S. R., U. S. N., Assistant to the Chief, corner I and 16 w. Skinner, Commodore Charles IW., Inspector of Ordnance, corner 11 w and H n. Morgan, Commodore Charles W., Commandant U.S. Navy-Yard. Lenthal, John, Constructor, Navy Department, (Winder's Building,) house, F n, btw 18 and 19 w. Stuart, Gen. Charles B., Engineer-in-Chief, U.S. Navy, (office, Winder's Building.) Isherwood, B. F., Chief Engineer U. S. N., office Winder's Building; boards at Coburn's, Pa. avenue. Geddes, C. W., First Assistant Engineer, Lamb's, opposite Willard's. Long, R. H., Second Assistant Engineer, Lamb's, opposite Willard's. Houston, Samuel, Third Assistant Engineer, Dr. Houston's, Mo. avenue. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Hubbard, S. D., Postmaster General, corner of 16 w and Pa. av., three doors west of Corcoran and Riggs's Banking House Jacobs, S. D., First Assistant Postmaster General, Mrs. Janney's, cor. 8 and Pa. av. D)undas, William H., Second Assistant Postmaster General, residence in the country. Marron, John,; Third Assistant Postmaster General, s side N.Y. av, btw 9 and 10 w. Trott, Thomas P., Chief Clerk, e side N. J. av., btw B and C s. Farrelly, J. W., Auditor Post Office Department, Widdecombe's, F, btw 13 and 14. Ball, Gideon J., Chief Clerk Auditor's office, Widdecombe's, F, btw 13 and 14. King, Horatio, Principal Clerk for Foreign Mails, H, btw 7 and 8 w. Bradley, William A., City Postmaster, s side La. av., btw 4- and 6 w. Officers of the Senate. Dickens, Asbury, Secretary, F street, btw 12th and 13th. Machen, Lewis H., Chief Clerk, at Mr. H. N. Gilbert's, Pa av, btw lst and 2d. Hickey, William, Clerk, county of Washington. Dickens, Thomas W., Clerk, n side A, btw 1 e and Del av. McDonald, W. J., Clerk, cor Del. avenue and C, Capitol Hill. Fitzpatrick, J. C., Clerk, B st. s, Capitol Hill. Patton, William, Clerk, Mrs. Morton's, e side 41, near Pa av. Elliot, S. A., Clerk, South Capitol, near N. J. av. Price, William F., Clerk, near the Capitol, Capitol Hill. Beale, Robert, Sergeant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, Pa. avenue, Capitol Hill. Holland, Isaac, Assistant Doorkeeper, w side 17 w, btw Pa av and H n. Officers of the House of Representatioes, &c. Forney, John W., Clerk of the House of Representatives, 10th st, btw D and E sts. Hayes, P. Barry, Chief Clerk, Mrs. Esterly's, Penna. av., between 2d and 3d sts. Buck, Daniel, Clerk, Mrs. )ise's, corner 13th and E sts. Barclay, John M., Clerk, lPth, between F and G streets. Galpin, John, Clerk: Mrs. Esterly's, Penna. av., between 2d and 3d sts. Bailey, John, Clerk, Mrs. Chase's, Capitol Hill. Lee, William, Clerk, Mrs. Kley's, Louisiana avenue. Coil, Cornelius, Clerk, Mrs. Esterly's, Penna. avenue, between 2d and 3[ sts. Sproule, R. S., Clerk, Mr. Wlrt's, Capitol Hill. Harris, Thomas De Kalb, National Hotel. Minnix, W. H., Clerk, corner F and 21st streets. Martin, Matthias, Rearing Clerk, do. Parker, John A., Librarian, United States Hotel. Mlessengers in Clerk's office.-Queen, John R., Garrison street, Navy Yard. Hunnicutt, J. A., Congress Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. Glossbrenner, A. J., Sergeant-at-Arms, Gadsby's Hotel. Flood, William G., Clerk, 11th, near Pennsylvania avenue. Messenger to the'ergeant-at-Arms.-Cole, Christopher, Van Patten's, Penna. av. . 61 - 38 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Officers of the Hou8se-Arrangement of the Mails. McKnew, Z. W., Doorkeeper, D, between 2d and 3d sts. Stewart, Charles W., Assistant Doorkeeper, south B street, Capitol Hill. Gait, Thomas J., Superintendent Folding Room. Lamborn, Samuel H., Assistant Superintendent Folding Room. Messengers to Doorkeeper.-Joseph Wright, Samuel J. Johnson, Wm. McInew, Wm. Sanborn, James J. Randolph, Samuel Phillips, Wm. T. Stewart, Joseph D. Ward, H. W. Moore, J. P. Raub, M. McConnell, H. B. Taylor, G. M. Kendall. A. H. Allen and W. A. Hacker, in charge of Document Room. Johnson, J. M., Postmaster, Exchange Hotel. Messengers in the Post Office.-P. Laphen, Jas. Henry, J. Owner, and Alex. Gillespie. Agricultural Index of Claims. Ezra Williams, superintendent, at Mr. Lee's, P st. s. Albert Greenleaf. David H-. Wood, U. S. Hotel. Joseph J. Anderson, Baker's Franklin House. Harmon H. Heath. Abraham M. Farquhar. Thomas E. S. Russwurm. Sewall Brintnall, E street, near 10th. Hilliard F. Webb, United States Hotel. Benjamin H. Dorsey. Stperintendent of the Public Printing. Towers, J. T., (office in the Capitol,) H, btw 9 and 10. Arrangement of the Mails at the Washington Post Office, December, 1852. The Great Eastern Mail, from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, &c., and Buffalo, &c., arrives at 6 a. m., and 9 p. m., daily; and the mail to be sent from this office, to and by those places, will be closed, as heretofore, at 3 and 9 p. m., daily. The Southern Mail will be closed hereafter daily at 7 and 9 o'clock, p. m., and will be received, as heretofore, daily, by 6 o'clock, a. m., and 4 p.m. The second Eastern and Great Western Mails are received by 6 p. mn; the latter closes at 2 p. m., the former at 9 p. m., daily. The mail trains north of Philadelphia, are to arrive there in time to connect with the train for Baltimore, which brings the Great Miail, to arrive here by 6 a. m. No eastern mail is received at this office on Sunday night, and no eastern mail, to be sent beyond Baltimore, is made up on Saturday night. The mail for Annapolis, Md., and Norfolk,* and adjacent places in Viryinia, is closed every night, except Saturqy, at 9 p. m., and is received six times a week, with a mail from Baltimore, fMd., by 12 m. The mail from Georgetown, D. C., is received twice daily, by 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., and it is closed for that place at the same hours. The mail from Rockville, tic., Md., is received Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, of each week, by 6 p.m., and it i&closed for those places at 9 p.m., of same days. The mail from Brookville, Wc., Md., is received by 5 p. m., of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, each week, and closes same days at 9 p. m. Papers and pamphlets cay be sent, without being prepaid, to any part of the United States; but double postage is charged on delivery. The postage on foreign printed matter must be prepaid. The office is open from 8~ o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. daily, except Sunday, and on that day it is open from 8 to 10 a. m., and from 7 to 8 o'clock p. m. * Norfolk, &c., three times by Baltimore; four times by Richmond. 39 Leonidas McIntosh, U. S. Hotel. Benjamin Morrison. Benjamin C. Cook. Horace S. Knapp. William P. Reyburn. C. C. Rockwell. Charles J. Wilbur. John E. Helms. A. H. Allen. William Schall, Mrs. McDuffie's, Pa av. Edw. S. Mosely, Mrs. Esterly's, Pa av. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Guide to the Patent Office. GUIDE TO THE PATENT OFFICE, On F street north, opposite 8th street. Prepared by J. DENNIS, Jr., Agent for procuring Patents, west side of 7th street, next to corner of F street. East Wing. 1st room. Chief clerk, R. C. Weightman; clerk, S. T. Shuger. 2d room. Draughtsman, Arthur L. McIntire; assistant, William G. Cranch. 3d room. Commissioner, Hon. Silas H. Hodges. 4th room. Examiner, Henry B. Renwick; assistant, Dr. Thomas T. Everet. 5th room. Recorder's office. Hugh McCormick, Amos B. Little, Wm. H. Ball. 6th room. Library. W. W. Turner, Librarian; Thomas Gadsden, and Philander Wilson, clerks. 7th room. Examiner, Henry Baldwin; assistant, Capt. R. W. Johnson. 8th room. Examiner, F. S. Smith; assistant, Lieut. James L. Henry. 9th room. Examiner, Jonathan H. Lane; assistant, Prof. Wm. O. Langdon. 10th room. Examiner, Prof. George C. Schaeffer; assistant, Dr. Daniel Breed. West Wing. 11th room. Examiner, Dr. Leonard D. Gale; assistant, Titian R. Peale. 12th room. Machinist, Samuel P. Bell; assistants, James S. Ewbank, 5IcCauly. Charles F. Stansbury, clerk, basement, east wing. GUIDE TO THE ROOMS CONTAINING THE MODELS OF PATENTED INVENTIONS. Vestibule, or first room as you enter the buildiny. 1st case right hand. 1st, 2d and 3d shelves. Machinery for making, cutting, folding, ruling, sizing, marking, and printing paper for books, walls, &c., including telegraphs. 4th shelf. Machines for the manufacture of paper, electromagnetic telegraphic machines. Top of the case: Machines for printing floor cloths, wall paper, copperplate engraving. Entrance to the East Wing. 2d case on the right. Lower shelf. Lamps and lanterns, pens, inkstands, and photographic printing. 2d shelf. Lamps and lanterns, daguerreotype apparatus, artificial limbs and joints. 3d shelf. Mathematical, nautical, surveying, surgical, dental and optical instruments. 4th. shelf. Time pieces, astronomical instruments, instruments for gymnasiums. Top of the case: Designs forjurnace registers. Left hand side.-lst case. I-t shelf. Boilers for generating steam. 2d and 3d shelves. Reciprocating, vibrating and rotary steam engines. 4th shelf. Steam, air, and gas engines. Top of the case: Ditto. 2d case on left hand. 1st shelf. Electro-magnetic machines and apparatus, fire alarms, and machines for taking eas and nays. 2d shelf. Locks, fastenings for doors and shutters. 3d. shelf. Glass and mineral knobs for door fastenings, bolts, hinges, fire alarms, telegraphs, annunciators for hotels, and mail locks. 4th shelf, and top of thee case. Hinges, fastenings for doors, shutters, &c. West Wing. Case next to the door. 1st, 2d and 3d shelves, right hand side. Seed planters 4th shelf. Threshing machines. 40 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTQRY. Guide to the Patent Oice. Entrance to Machinist's Office. First case against the wall. 1st and 2d shelves. Washing machines. 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th shelves. Churns, &c. 2d case against the wall. 1st and 2d shelves. Straw-cutters. 3d shelf. Straw-cutters, machines for working butter, turning cheese, and milk ing cows. 4th, 5th and 6th shelves. Bee-hives. 1st case. Lower shelf. Horse-rakes, cultivators, rotary harrows, grassburners, &c. 2d shelf. Ploughs, harrows, cultivators, apparatus for feeding chickens, destroy ing insects on trees, &c. 3d shelf. Smut machines, machines for rubbing, separating, and cleaning grain, hulling cloverseed, hulling and pearling rice, &c. 4th shelf. Smut machines, fanning mills, machines for cleaning grain, &c. Top of the case: Bridges, ships, &c. 2d case. Lower shelf. Mowing, reaping, and flax-pulling machines. 2d shelf. Mowing and reaping machines, grain cradles, scythes, pitchforks, hoes, clover harvesters, &c. 3d shelf. Machines for harvesting grass, grain, hemp, shelling corn, &c. 4th shelf. Harvesting machines, machine for crushing sugar cane, &c. Top of the case: Machine for harvesting, improvements in rigging vessels, &c. 3d case. Lower shelf. Horse-powers, gearing for varying the speed of machinery, apparatus for changing a reciprocating into a rotary motion, &c. 2d shelf. Mills for grinding grain, paints, ores, bark, &c.; mill stones, and machines for packing flour, horse-powers, &e. 3d shelf. Apparatus for cooling flour; cider mills, coffee mills, machines for cutting corn-fodder; also mills for grinding, crushing, &c., flour bolts, bran dusters, scrubbing brushes, brooms; also gearing for changing, regulating, and governing the motion of machinery. 4th shelf. Straw-cutters, churns, beehives, and machines for washing and pressing clothes. Top of case: Straw-cutters, grain driers, and machines for cutting hemp, &c. Small case against the post. Bedsteads, chairs, sofas, tailors' geese, speaking trumpets, smoothing irons, swifts, &c. 2d case against the post. Bedsteads. 4th case. 1st shelf. Bedsteads, matresses, fly-traps, shower-baths, braiding machines, machine for crushing ice, traps for catching animals, &c. 2d shelf. Extension and billiard tables, rocking chairs, sofas, invalid chairs, bread and cheese cutters, gongs, elevating desks, &c. 3d shelf. Machines for kneading dough, cutting crackers, drying cloths, embossing candy, mincing blubber, cutting sausage-meat, fly-brush, crushing, cutting and grinding vegetables, paring apples, ice-cream freezers, refrigerators, &c. 4th shelf. Machines for turning irregular forms, head and tail blocks for selfsetting saw-mills, self-waiting tables, bed-clothes clasps, machines for cutting tallow, bruising beefsteaks, carving meat. Top of the case: Bridges, carding machines, &c. 5th case. 1st and 2d shelves. Saw-mills. 3d and 4th shelves. Machines fe planing, tongueing, and grooving; machinery for working lumber into irrqgular forms, planing slats for blinds, &c. Top of the case: Machine for cutting mouldings and figures. 6th case. 1st shelf. Machinery for cutting, sawing, and jointing staves; turning shoe-lasts and irregular forms; for turning spokes, oars, spools, and hoe and broom handles. 2d shelf. Machines for jointing and dressing staves, making barrels, cutting and splitting hoops, sawing staves, &c. 3d shelf. Machines for cutting screws for bedsteads, chucks for lathes; machines for sawing, riving, dressing, and jointing shingles. 4th shelf. Machines for boring and mortising wood, boring bobbins, making tenons, plugs, &c. Top of the case: Machines for turning bobbins and irregular forms. 7th case. 1st shelf. Machines for smoothing and cleaning tobacco leaves, tobacco 41 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Guide to the Patent Office. presses; machines for making cigars, cheese presses, oil presses, oil filters, stump extractors, hoisting machines, weighing machines, jacks, &c. 2d shelf. Dove-tailing machines, machines for making boxes for goods and pills, blinds, cutting veneers, weighing and platform balances. 3d shelf. Machines for cutting lathes, making window sashes, matches, matchsplints, carving, working ivory, cutting corks, cutting bungs, splints for baskets, cutting shreds of wood and crimping it for matresses, cutting pegs for boots and shoes, cutting dye woods, splitting and dressing rattan, manufacturing woods for stuffing beds, matresses, &c., sawing rabbets, manufacturing brooms, cutting splints for brooms, mitre boxes, hewing irregular forms, cutting felloes, making carriage wheels, &c. 4th shelf. Machine for filling rockets, charging percussion caps, making safetyfuse for blasting rocks, casting ordnance, casting balls, drop shot, manufacturing bullets, making and charging percussion caps, points and insulators for lightning rods, improvement in construction of roofs, arranging stair-cases, &c. Top of the case: Weighing apparatus, and machinery for dressing tobacco. 8th case. 1st shelf. Machines for making faucets, graduating carpenters' measures, for making flasks, and fixtures for making car wheels, for boring and turning circular grooves, beveling washers, forming rotary cutters, punching and boring metal, drilling machines, boring and cutting screws, punching nuts and washers, tools for working sheet metal, lamp tops, button backs, forming the joints of elliptical springs, riveting pipes, engraving, crimping metals, riveting boiler plates, for making shovels, spades, &c. 2d shelf. Machines for making wire grating, wire rope, cleaning wire, moulds for casting butts, making sand cores, flasks for moulds for cast-iron dies for sheet lead, lead pipe machinery, improvements in apparatus for chilling cast iron. 3d shelf. Screw lever, and hydraulic presses for cotton, hay, and other articles operated by steam and other power, &c. Top of the case: Machines for straightening iron rods, and manufacturing wrought-iron tubes, &c. 9th case. 1st shelf. Machinery for making screws, spikes, bolts, rivets, nails, &c. 2d shelf. Machinery for making jack chains, railroad chains, rolling wrought iron, tires, irregular figures, axes, cutting brads, feeding plates to nail machinery, nail machines, horse-shoe nails, rolling and twisting iron, &c. 3d shelf. Machinery for cutting teeth in circular saws, for hardening, sharpening, and setting saws, cutting files, grinding and polishing spiral and conical knives and other instruments, grinding cards, &c. 4th shelf. Rotary shears, machines for making button moulds and buttons, making pins, buckles, horse-shoes, blacksmiths' strikers, machines for hammering and planishing metals, steam hammers, &c., making anvils, &c. Top of the case: Machines for making wrought iron nails, chains, buckles, &c. Case next to the wall, in the eorner. 1st shelf. Augers, machines for making Wrought-iron butt hinges. 2d shelf. Designs for spoons, &c., machines for making hinges. 3d shelf. Apparatus for making spoons and car wheels. 4th shelf. Patent vices. securing tools in handles, planes and bench hooks. 5th shelf. Twisted and other spikes, hammers, screw-wrenchers, box-openers. 6th shelf. Safesand planes. Room in the corner. Stoves, furnaces, stills, saddles, bridles, harness, &c. Entrance to the iVest WVing. Left hand side.-Case next?he door. 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th shelves. Seed drills and planters. Entrance to Examiner's Room. Small case. Specimens for forming compositions. Case next the wall. Straw-cutters, washing machines, churns, beehives, and machine for wringing clothes. 42 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Guide to the Patent Office. 2d case against the wall. Skates, machines for making boots, shoes, harness, working and splitting leather, &c. 1st case. 1st shelf. Machines for carding and cleaning cotton, wool, and other fibrous substances, cotton gins, &c. 2d shelf. Machines for carding wool, cotton, &c.; grinding, and preparing flax, combing worsted, &c. 3d shelf. Machines for manufacturing carpets, rugs, &c., fulling mills, sizing and dyeing cotton batting, yarn, &c., spreading and stretching cloth, warping machines, improvements in cocooneries, fixtures for silk worms, cotton whippers, apparatus for wetting flannels, &c. 4th shelf. Machines for making felt cloth, hat-bodies, &c., making paper, napping, shearing, and pressing cloth, making wadding, batting, &c. Top of the case: looms, &c. 2d case. 1st shelf. Self-operating mule, looms, shuttles, temples, &c. 2d, 3d and 4th shelves. Looms, and rotary knitting machine, &c. Top of the case: Windmill, &c. 3d case. 1st and 2d shelves. Looms. 3d shelf. Machines for sewing, making weavers' harness, looms, machinery for knitting, twisting fringes for shawls, for making mats, India-rubber and guttapercha goods. 4th shelf. Machinery for treeing boots and cutting welts and heels, making hat bodies; pressing, polishing, and blocking hats; pressing bonnets, making pegs for boots. Top of the case: Machines for pressing bonnets, &c. 4th case. 1st shelf. Knitting machinery, machinery for brushing, dressing, stretching, drying, folding, and measuring cloth. 2d shelf. Self-operating mules, ring and flyer spinning, drawing frames, winding and reeling yarn; machinery for spinning hemp, wool, flax, &c. 3d shelf. Cap and cup spinning, winding wool for carding machines, roving cotton, making card, preparing and spinning hemp. 4th shelf. Cordage, twine and rope-making machines; reeling, spinning. and twisting silk. Top of the case: Bridges, boats, &c. 5th case. 1st shelf. Machinery for breaking, hackling, and dressing flax, hemp, &c., pumps. 2d shelf. Sewing machines, fire-engines, pumps, hydraulic apparatus, &c. 3d shelf. Water filters, rams, faucets, rotary pumps, and other hydraulic fixtures. 4th shelf. Fire-engines and apparatus, escape ladders, cordage, manufacturing and picking oakum, steamboat signals, buoys, sailing vessels, sounding instruments, attaching yards to trusses, ventilating ships, tarring rope yarns, &c. Top of the case: Boats, vessels, water-wheels, windmills, etc. 6th case. 1st shelf. Construction of boats and vessels, 2d shelf. Propellers for boats and vessels, fishing apparatus, nets, harpoons, hooks, spears, grains, capstans, windlasses, steering apparatus, blocks, sails, anchors, grapnels, &c. 3d shelf. Propellers. 4th shelf. Machinery for acfwmulating, cutting, raising, and depositing ice; propellers, &c. Top of the case: Boats, and bridges, &c. 7th case. 1st shelf. Windmills, organs, pianos, twisting wires, canal locks, adjustable flood-gates, dams, wiers, &c. 2d shelf. Apparatus for regulating-and governing the speed of water-wheels; melodeons, pianos, sounding boards,violins, seraphims, reed instruments, &c. 3d shelf. Water-wheels. 4th shelf. Floating and other dry docks, bridges. Top of the case: Bridges and telegraphs, &c. 8th case. 1st shelf. Apparatus for opening and closing gates, improvements in fence and fencing; axles, hubs, and wheels. 2d and od shelves. Wagons, carriages, and other vehicles, and parts of the same. 4th shelf. Apparatus for driving piles, floating docks; hoisting apparatus, and telegraphs. Top of the case: Ditching machines. 43 CONGRESSIONAL DPIRECTORY. Guide to the Patent Office. 9th case. 1st shelf. Car seats, turn tables, trucks and running gear for cars, &c. 2d shelf. Car couplings, springs, brakes, improvements in locomotive engines. 3d shelf. Cow catchers, snow-ploughs, canal boats for railroads, ventilating and excluding dust from cars, and protecting cars from sparks and locomotive engines, &c. 4th shelf. Apparatus for draining marshes, excavating and removing earths, dredging machines, trenching and laying pipes, road scrapers, net shears, floating excavators, box-cutting machines, apparatus for forming embankments, augurs for boring earth, ditching ploughs, &c. Top of the case: Spark arresters, apparatus for smelting ores, distilling, &c. Case against the wall. 1st shelf. Comb machines, machines for dressing tortoise shell, umbrellas, band-boxes, canes, guns, &c. 3d shelf. Tailors' shears, eyelets, buttons, hooks and eyes; cannons, machinery for making bullets. 4th shelf. Suspenders, stocks, apparatus for suspending garments; cannon locks, tent frames, &c. 5th shelf. Pantaloon straps, cannon for chain shot, cartridge box, machine for making fuses. Case in the corner. Car-wheels and tires. Room in the corner. Lime, brick, and other kilns and machines, switches for railroads, stone-dclressing machines, harnesses, whips, and machinery for making whips, fire-arms. Case in the machinist's room. The foregoing guide to the Patent Office was prepared by J. Dennis, Esq., attorney for inventors, and agent for procuring American and Foreign patents; office, west side of 7th street, next to the corner of F street north, between the City Post Office and Patent Office, where maps, with guides, to the City of Washington, Patent Office, and National gallery, are furnished gratis to strangers, or sent to any person forwarding his address and enclosing a stamp. For further particulars, see advertisement in the Washington City Directory. .44 0 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTQRY. guide to the Yational Museum. GUIDE TO THE NATIONAL MUSEUM IN THE U. S. PATENT OFFICE, Commencing with th7e numbering of Cases on your right, entering the door. PREPARED BY R. J, POLLARD, ESQ. 1. War implements, &c., from the Feejee Islands. Cast your eyes up to the wall, and you will see the full-length portrait of of Mons. Guizot, the celebrated Prime Minister of Louis Philippe, presented to the National Institute Society by the citizens of Paris, and painted by Healey, the celebrated artist, who executed the great painting of Webster, replying to Hayne, in the Senate of the United States. 2. Fishing implements, mats, &c., from the Feejee Islands. 3. Pottery used by the Feejee islanders for carrying water, cooking, &c.; mats, Tapa, &c., used as clothing. 4. Personal ornaments, clothing (consisting merely of a girdle fastened round the loins.) 5. Implements of manufactures from the Samoa or Navigator Islands, some of which are equal to civilized work. 6. Implements of war, and specimens of manufacture from the Sandwich Islands; some such as were used at the time of the murder of Captain Cook, and also a fragment of the rock on which the lamented Cook was murdered. Also specimens of spinning and weaving from the same group of islands, which have been taught them by the missionaries. 7. Implements of war, and fishing spears, &c., from Kingsmill, Paumotu, Mar quesas Islands. 8. Implements, &c., from New Holland, (the region in which the gold is found in great abundance,) among which may be found the boomering and shield, the implement which the natives throw with great force, and cause it to rebound so as to be caught in the hand ready for another throw. A small collection from Siam. Specimens of Japanese swords and other warlike implements; also several models of Japanese piratical vessels, called the Proa, which are said to sail very fast, some as high as twenty miles the hour. Chinese mask, umbrella, book, lady's slipper, &c. 10. A similar collection from the East Indies and Terra del Fuego. 11. Articles from Oregon and California; among which is a very remarkable dress made of feathers; also two others made of the interior coating of the intestines of the sea lio,L; many masks, pipes, &c. 13. American manufactures belonging to the Patent Office. Also a number of curiously trained roots, representing men and animals from Siam, belonging to the National Institute. I4. Minerals, geological specimens, lavas, &c.; one specimen of lava, which was dipped up in a frying-pan by one of the missionaries at the great crater on the island of Hawii. Immediately after he had dipped it up, he was called to by the natives who were with him, to run, which he did, and immediately after the place where he was standing was all-in commotion. 15. Rtocks and earth from icebergs near the antarctic land, &c. 16. Mineralogical and geological specimens from New Holland, (the land of gold.) 17. Mineral and geological specimens from Brazil, Patagonia, Terra del Fuego, Chili, and Peru. 18. Mineral and geological specimens from Oregon and California, &c. 19, 20, 21. Corals and sponges from the vicinity of the Feejee Islands. 22. Geological specimens of our' own county, belonging to the National Institute Society. 23. Personal effects of the late James Smithson, Esq., of England, the founder of the Smithsonian Institution in the city of Washington, consisting of silver plate 4,i CONGRESSIONAL IIRECTORY. Guide to the Natinal ulfseum. muth corroded, which looks like old copper, but is solid silver. A fine collection of minerals and geological specimens, though small in size. 24. The original copy of the Declaration of Independence; the dress worn by Gen. George Washington when he resigned his commnission in 1783, (see the picture in the Capitol;) the sword wtorn by him in all of the revolutionary war; the staff of Franklin, presented by him to Gen. Washington; part of the camp equipage used by Washington, and his camp chest, (of pewter plates and indifferent knives and forks, in comparison with now-a-days,) and many other things which belonged to that illustrious person; the great Persian carpet which was presented by the Imaum of Muscat to President Van Buren, valued at near five thousand dollars; the treaties with the different Powers, with the signatures of the then reigning monarchs, among which are those of Napoleon and George Ill. acknowledging the independence of the United States. This is the case from which the jewels were stolen, and which are now a shapeless mass, locked up in the State Department. 25, 26. Insects belonging to M. Castelnau, a French nobleman, and deposited with the National Institute. 27. Collection made by Captain H. Stansbury, on his expedition to the Great Salt Lake near the Rocky Mountains, consisting in part of a Rocky Mountain sheep, (a fine specimen,) a very rare animal called the wolverine, cross fox, badgers, whooping cranes, ducks, geese, the skeleton of a pelican, and many other things, which are deposited by Col. J. J. Abert; all of which has been prepared and arranged by R. J. Pollard, Esq. In the same case are some specimens of Ophir fruit from the Dead Sea, brought home and deposited by Lieutenant Lynch. 28, 29. Collection of the National Institute Society, in boxes. 30. Here you will find the Guanaca, adult and young, (the finest wool-growing animal known)-is from South America; the next is the Patagonia deer from the land of hurricanes and giants; for the sake of comparison, the Virginia deer is set along side of him, a young elk, one year old. 31. In this case you will find the sea leopards or seals and a porpoise, and also a small whale's jawbone. 32. In this case you will find a number of small mammalia, a moose head and horns, under which are a number of little musk deer from the East Indies; also a small antelope, elk horns, &c. 33 and 34. A number of specimens of mammalia. 35. Miammalia from New Holland, &c.; and also a fine specimen of the black ourang-outang, from the coast of Africa, and a young red ourang-outang from the island of Borneo. 36. Fishes, &c., in alcohol. 37. Egyptian mummies belonging to John Varden, esq.; Peruvian mummies, crania, &c., and one very fine skull of the African elephant. Amongst the human crania is the head of the Feejee chief Vendovi. 38. Quadrupeds, reptiles, and fishes in alcohol. 39. Crustacea in alcohol. 40. You will find a collection of parrots, Trogons, Cuckoos, and Bucchos. 41. American birds, col!isting of hawks, owls, &c., also a few from Mazatlan by Colonel Abert; and several of the most beautiful birds in the collection, of the Trogon family, deposited by Mr. Pollard, the native name of which is Quesal. 42. Kingfishers, woodpeckers, Uumming-birds, and quails. 43. Sylvicolie, finches, nectarinte, &c. 44. Waders, pigeons, doves, &c. 45. Rails, plovers, petrels, oyster-catchers, cape pigeons, &c. 46. Penguins, geese, ducks, &c. 47. Albatrosses, geese, ducks, &c. 48. Here you behold one of the largest frames of the feathered tribe-the skeleton of the ostrich; the pelican, the harp-tailed pheasant of New Holland, the Argus pheasant of the East Indies; and above you see the enormous rhinoceros hornbill, with several others of the same class. . —.. - - I. -I- I -..- 1.. —. I. I --- - ---- 46 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTOPRY. Guide to the National Mfuseum. 49. A large number of small specimens of birds from various parts of the world; the most beautiful are the Pittas, at the north end of the case. 50. Eagles, hawks, owls, &c.; one specimen of the skeleton of the eagle, prepared by Mr. Pollard. 51 to 54. Herbarium of the Exploring Expedition, 10,000 specimens of plants. 65 and 56. Crustacea; below, reptiles. 57. Echini and star-fish; below, fishes. 58 Shells from the East Indies; land shells of Luzon. 59 to 6.3. Shells of the Exploring Expedition. In the lower part of 62 you will find the collection made by Lieutenant HIerndon on the Amazon river, in Central America, in the years 1850-'51. 59. lower shelf: Shawls presented to various officers of our government by different monarchs, valued at from $500 to $1,500 each. 58. Lower shelf: The fossil remains of the Mastodon and other animals, from the State of Missouri. At the east end of the room you will find a case containing the old printing press which Dr. Benjamin Franklin worked on when a journeyman printer, in Londonthe particulars you will find'attached thereto. In the alcove, immediately in the rear of case 49, you will find a full length portrait of General Washington, taken by Charles Wilson Peile, esq., for Lafayette. Immed(liately to the left as you enter the door, you winl find a case of fine rich specimens of California gold. Immediately over the entrance door you will see a fine old painting of Constantinople, as it was upwards of a hundred years ago, purchased in that city, and presented to the National Institute. Now, walk down stairs in the basement, and you will find the old sarcophagus which was brought from Greece by Commodore Elliott, and tendered to General Andrew Jackson, but which was declined by him. REPORTERS IN CONGRESS. SENATE,. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 17y?ion. Globe. H)I. Parkhurst, 14th, tw E & Pa IW. W. Curran, Ia av, opposite City Hall. H. 11. Burr, Aklurst,. Willis's14t, cobtr E & Pa av. T F. Andrews, Mr. Robinson's, D street, H. Burr, rs. illis's, cor F and 13 btw 9th and 10th. sV. B. Lord, Mrs. Willis's, cor F and 13. Charles B. Collar, Mrs. Kesley's, Pa av, WIV. G. l'arkhurst, F, btw 9th and 10th. btw 3d and 41 sts. I 3hilo. MSlocum, E, btw 9th and 10th. William Hincks, Mrs. Griffin's, D, btw Globe. 9thl and 10th. R. Sutton, Brown's Hotel. J. J. McElhone, Mrs. Esterley's, Pa av, I). F. Murphy, Mrs. Hlolmead's, 41 st btw 2d and 3d. Robert MI. Patterson, Mrs. Kesley s, Pa F. II. Smith, Mrs. Stettinius', s side La av, btw 3d and 4'. av, btw 41 and 6th. H. E. Rockwell, Mirs. Ward's, cor 1 st Intelligencer. and Mlo av. William G. Moore, cor 6th and F. J. A. Rowland, MArs. Browning's, 9th, iUnion. btw D and E. U nion. !ID Wallach. H. Pardon, at Mrs. Gassaway's, )D straet. N. Asociated Pres. Intelligencer. L. A. Gobright, E st, btw 9th and 10th. W. A. Rind, at Copp's Saloon, La av. Baltimore %n. N. Y. Ass. Press and Republic. Edmund Ward, Mrs. Ward's, 41 street. James W. Sheahan, 21st, betw H and I. Baltimore Argus. Douglas Howard, Capitol Hill, 47 CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SENATORS. nae.1eiecsi ahntn Adams, Stephen...........Miss. Atchison, D. R............. Mo. Badger, G. E............. N. C. Bayard, J. A..............Del. Bell, John..................Tenn. Borland, Solon...............Ark. Bradbury, J. W............. Me. Bright, J. D............. P GInd. Brodhead, R............. Penn. Brooke, Walker............ Miss. Butler, A. P................S. C. Cass, L...................... Mich. Cathcart, Chas. W.......... Ind. Charlton, Robert M.........Ga. Chase, S. P.................. Ohio. Clarke, J. H................R. R I. Clemens, Jeremiah......... Ala. Cooper, James............. Pa. Davis, John................Mass. Dawson, W. C................ Ga. De Saussure, W. F.........S. C. Dodge, A. C..................Wis. Dodge, Henry.............Iowa. Douglass, S. A............... Ill. Downs, S. W.................. La. Felch, A.....................Mich. Fish, H...................... N. Y. Foot, S................ Crr,Vt. Geyer, H. S.................. Mo. Gwin, W. M..................Cal. Hale, J. P..................N. H. Hamlin, H..................... Me. Houston, S............... Texas. Hunter, R. M. T............Va. James, C. T..................R. NI. Jones, G. W............. Iowa. Jones, J. C..................Te nn. King, W. R.................. Ala. Mallory, S. R............... Fla. Mangum, W. P............ N. C. Mason, J. M..................Va. D. Meriwether...............Ky. Miller, J. W................ N. Morton, Jackson............. FIa. Norris, M...................Ut. SN. H. Pearce, J. A................. Md. Pratt, T. G.................... Md. Rusk, T. J................Texas. Sebastian, W. K.......... Ark. Seward, W. H............. N. Y. Shields, J...................... Ill. Smith, T.................... Conn. SoulS, P........................La. Spruance, P............... NDel. Stockton, R. F............ N. J. Mrs. Hill's, Capit ol H ill. Natio nal Hotel. Private, George to wn Heigh ts. N ational Hotel. Mrs. Walingsford's, e side 4a, btw Pa av and Csts. Brown's Hotel. St. Charles Hotel. Mr. Peabody's, s side B, North Capitol Hill. Brown's Hotel. Private, s side C, btw 3 and 4~ sts. Willard's Hotel. Mr. Campbell's, n side Pa av, btw 41 and 6 sts. National Hotel. Willard's Hotel. National Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. Ennis's, Capitol Hill. Mrs. Ennis's, Capitol Hill. Private, cor J and N J av. Private, n side of F, btw 13 and 14 sts. St. Charles'Hotel. Private, s side of E, btw 17 and 18 sts. Mrs. Carter's, Capitol Hill. Mrs. Harrison's, Pa av, btw 41 and 6 sts. Private, cor 3 and C st, National Hotel. Mrs. Scott's, Pa av, btw 3 and 4~ sts. National Hotel. Private, s side C, btw 3 and 4~ sts. Gadsby's Hote l. Mrs. Stettinius', s side La av. Brown's Hotel. United States Hotel. Willard's Hotel. Private, w side 41, btw Pa av and C sts. United States Hotel. Mrs. Duncan's, s side La av. National Hotel. Vrown's Hotel. Private, n side F, btw 6 and 7 st. Mrs. Burr's, n side Del av, Capitol Hill. Private, e side 12, btw F and G sts. Mrs. Harrison's, Pa av, btw 4i and 6 sts. National Hotel. 48 Na,mes. Residences in Washlngton. rown's Hotel. rown's Hotel Brown's Hotel. Irving Hotel. Brown's Hotel. National Hotel. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTOIRY. Alphabetieal list o/Rpresentatives Name es. Reidence in Washington. Sumner, C.................. Mass Mrs. Ulrick's, opposite State Department Toucey, Isaac........... Conn. Brown's Hotel Underwood, J. R......Ky.. Brown's Hotel. Upham, W............Vt. Irving Hotel. Wade, B. F................. Ohio. Mr. Hyatt's, s side Pa av, btw 6th and 7th. Walker, Isaac P.......... Wis. Mrs. HilPs, Old Capitol. Weller, John B............. Cal. Brown's Hotel. REPRESENTATIVES. Abercrombie, James....... Ala. Aiken, William.............S. C. Allen, Charles..............Mass. Allen, Willis................... Ill.' Allison, John.................. Pa. Appleton, John............. Me. Appleton William.........Mass. Ashe, William S............ N. C. Averett, Thomas H.........Va. Babcock, Leander......... N. Y. Bailey, David J............. Geo. Bayly, Thomas H............ V a. Barrere, Nelson............Ohio. Bartlett, Thomas, jr....... Vt..e. Beale, James M. H.........Va. Bell, Hiram.................. Ohio. Bennett, Henry............N. Y. Bernhisel, J. M............U tah. Bibighaus, Thomas M...... Pa. Bissell, William H........... El. Bocock, Thomas S..........Va. Bowie, Richard I............Md. Bowne, Obadiah............ N.Y. Boyd, JohnH...............N.Y. Boyd, Linn (Speaker)......Ky. Bragg, John................. Ala. Breckenridge, John C...... Ky. Brenton, Samuel.............. IH. Briggs, George............N. Y. Brooks, James............ N. Y. Br-own, Albert G(........... Miss. Brown, George H.......... N. S. Buell, Alexander H....... N. Y. Burrows, Lorenzo......... N. Y. Burt, Armstead...........S. C. Busby, George H.......... Ohio. Cabell, E. Carrington..... Fla. Cable, Joseph............... Ohio. Caldwell, Joseph P.......N. C. Campbell, Lewis D........Ohio. Camphell, Thompson........ Ill. Cartter, David K.......... Ohio. Caskie, John S.............. Va. 4 Brown's Hotel. Willard's Hotel. Mr. Reily's, w side N J av, near Capitol. Mrs. Beveridge's n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4i sts. Mrs. Carter's, Capitol HilL, A, btw 1 and Del av. Georgetown. Private, n side H, btw 9 and 10 w. United States Hotel. National Hotel. Private, s side B, btw 1st and N. J. av Private, s side F, near 7th. Mrs. Stettinius', La av, btw 41 and 6. John Foy's, cor Del av and A. United States Hotel. Mrs. Gulager's, s side Pa av, btw 6th and 7th. Mrs. Randall's, Capitol Hill. Mr. Upperman's, Pa av, btw 8d and 41 sts. Mr. Grouxe's, Pa av, btw 4~ and 6. National Hotel Mrs. Stettinius', La av, btw 41 and 6. National Hotel. National Hotel. United States Hotel. National Hotel. Mrs. Peterson's, 10th, btw E and F n. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6th stS. Gilman's Building, cor 4~land C. Willird's Hotel. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 8d and 4~ sts. W'lilar d's Hotel. Mrs. Scott's, s side Pa av, btw 8d and 4i sts. National Hotel. Mr. Grouxe's, Pa av, btw 4~ and 6. National HIotel hir. Reily's, w side N J av, near Capitol. lfrown's Hotel. National Hotel.. Mr. Gibbon's, 6 w, btw La av and E. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa av, btw 41 kud 6th otS. Brown's Hotel. f 42 CONGRESSIONAL DILECTORY. Alphabetical list of Representatives. ~~amss. Residence in Washington.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa-av,; btw 4 and 6th sts. NationaI Hotel. Mrs. Ennis's, Capitol Hill, A' btw 1 and Del av. Brown's Hotel. Baker's Exchange Hotel, C street, btw 4i and 6. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. Esterly's, Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d sts, Mrs. Heydon's, Pa av, btw 4+ and 6th sts. -- Mrs. Rawlin's, E, btw 5 and 6. Gadsby's Hotel. Mrs. McCormick's, Pa av, btw 6 and 7. Gadsby's Hotel. National Hotel. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 41 stgs Dr. Brewer's, Georgetowni. Mrs. Ennis's, Capitol Hill, A, btw 1 and Del av. National Hotel. United States Hotel. National Hotel. National Hotel. Mrs. Bronaugh's, 8th, btw La av and D st. Willard's Hotel. Mrs. Shields', 5th, btw La av and E n. United States Hotel. NationaT Hotel. lT'nted States Hotel. Mrs. Gullager's, Pa av, btw- 6 and 7 w. Mrs. Esterly's, Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d fsts N'ational Hotel. Mrs. Murray's, Pa av, btw 12th and 13th sts. Mrs. Gautier's, 11th, btw D and E. National Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. ill's,.Old CapitoI. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4+ sts. Dr. Holmead's, 41, btw Pa av and C. Chandler, Joseph R......... Pa. Chapman, Charles........Conn. Chastain, Elijah W......... Geo. Churchwell, Wm. M......Tenn. Clark, Linboln............. Iowa. Clemens, Sherrard..........Va: Cleveland, C. F............ Conn. Clingman, Thomas L.....N. C. Cobb, W. R. W............... Ala. Colcock, Wm. F............S. C. Conger, James L.......... Mich. Cottman, Joseph S..........G Md. Cullom, William..........Tenn. Curtis, Carlton B............ Pa. Daniel, John R. J........N. C. Darby, John F............... Mo. Davis, George T...........Mass. Davis, John G............... I nd, Dawson, John L............. P a. Dean, Gilbert.............. N. Y. Dimmick, Milo M.......... Pa. Disney, David T............ Ohio. IDockery, Alfred............ N. C. Doty, James Duane........ W is. Duncan, James H.........Mass. Dunham, Cyrus L.......... Ind. Durkee, Charles.......... Wis. Eastman, Ben. C........... Wis. Edgerton, AlfedP P....... Ohio. Edmundson, Henry A........ Va. Evans, Alexander............ Md. Ewing Persley............... Ky. Faulkner, Charles J......... Va. Ficklin, Orlando B.......... Ill. Fitch, Graham N............ind. Florence, Thomas B......... Pa. Floyd, John G.............N.Y. Freeman, John D..........M iss. Fuller, Henry M............. P a. Fuller, Th1omas J. D....... Me. Gamble, James.........Pa. Gaylord, James M.........Ohio. Gentry, Merqdith P....... Giddings, Joshua R.... Ohio. Gilmore, Alfred............... P a. Goodenow, Robert.......... Me. Goodrich, John Z.........Mass. Gorman, Willis, A..........Cl Ind! Green, Frederick W.......Brw Ohio. Gray, Ben. Edwards....... Ky. Grow, Galusha A............. Pa. Mrs. Wallingsford's, e side 41, btw Pa av and C' National Hotel. Irving Hotel. Mr. Crutchett's, eor D and 6 w. Mrs. Adams's, s side Pa'av, btw 6 and 7 w. Private, B n, btw D)el av auid'1 e, Capitol Hill. Mr. Reily's, w side N.J. avenue, near Capitol. National Hotel. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa a, btw 4+ and 6th sts. Nationat Hotel. St. Charles Hotel. Br6wn's Hotel. Gilman's Building, co6r 4 and C. Room at Crutchett's, 6th, btw La av and E; boards at Baker's txcha'nge Hotel, C st. Mrs. Walliigsford's, e side 41, btw Pa av and C. St. Charles Htot el. Brown's Hotel. Mr. Hyatt's, s side Pa av, btw 6th and 7th. Hall, Willard P............. Mo. Hamilton, William T...... Md. Hammond, Edward......... Md. Harper, Alexander........ Ohio. 60 Names. Residence In Washington. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. A1phabetical list of Representatives. Residence in Washington. Mrs. Cunningham's, Pa av, btw 2 and 3 w. Mrs. Hill's, Old Capitol. National Hotel. Mrs. Gautier's, 11th, D and E n. Mrs. Esterly's, Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d sts. Willard's Hotel. Irving Hotel. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4i sts. Mrs. Ennis's, Capitol:Hill, A, btw I and Del av. Gadsby's Hotel. Mrs. Scrivener's, A n, btw E and Del av. Irving Hotel. Harris, Isham G.......... Tenn. Harris, Sampson W.........Alai. Hart, Emanuel B..........N.Y. Haws, John H. H......... N. Y. Hascall, Augustus P...... N. Y. Haven, Solomon G....N. N.Y. Hebard, William.............Vt. Hendricks, Thomas A...... Ind. Henn, Bernhart............ Iowa.' Hibbard, Henry........... N. H." Hillyer, Junius............... Ga. Holladay, Alexander R.... Va. Horsford, Jerediah.......N. Y. Houston, George S......... Ala. Howard, Volney E.-... Texas. Howe, John W................ Pa. Howe, Thomas M............ Pa. Howe, Thomas Y., jr..... N. Y. Hunter, William F......... Ohio. Ingersoll, Colin M........G. Conn. Ives, Willard.............. N. Y. Jackson, Joseph W.......P. Ga. Jenkins, Timothy......... N. Y. Johnson, Andrew..........B. Tenn. Johnson, James............... Ga. Johnson, John............. Ohio. Johnson, Robert W........ Ark. Jones, Daniel T............ N. Y. Jones, George W.......... Tenn. Jones, J. Glancy.............. Pa. King, Ge orge G.............R. I. King, Preston.............. N. Y. Kuhns, Joseph H............. Pa. Kurtz, William H............ Pa. Landry, J. Aristide.......... La. Lane, Joseph............r Oregon. Letcher, John............... Va. Lockhart, James............ Ind. Mince, Daniel............... Ind. Mann, Horace............. Mass. Marshall, Edward C........ Cal. Martin, Frederick S......N. Y. Mason, -John C............... Ky. McCorkle, Joseph W.......C...( McDonald, Moses........... Me. McLanahan, James X...... Pa. McMullen, Fayette.......... Va. McNair, John................ Pa. McQueen, John............. S. C. Meacham, James............. Vt. Meade, Richard K.......... Va. Miller, John G...............Mo. Millson, John S............... Va. Miner, Ahiman L............ Vt. Molony, Richard S.......... Ill. Moore, Henry D............. Pa. Brown's Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. Carter's, Capitol Hill, A, btw 1 and Del av. Mrs. Carter's, Capitol Hill, A, btw 1 and Del av. National Hotel. Mrs. Gullager's, Pa av, btw 6 and 7 w. Campbell's, Pa av, btw 4~ and 6 w. Mrs. Scott's, s side Pa av, btw 2d and 4 sts. Gadsby's Hotel. Mrs. Scott's, s side Pa av, btw 8d and 4i sts. United States Hotel. Brown's Hotel. St. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Wallingsford's, e side 41, btw Pa av and C. Mrs. Scott's, s side Pa av, btw 3d and 41 sts. Campbell's, Pa av, between 4i and 6th streets. United States Hotel. Mrs. Carter's, Capitol Hill, A, btw 1st and Del av. Mrs. Scott's, s side Pa av, btw 3d and 4i sts. Gadsby's Hotel. Gadsby's Hotel. Reily's, New Jersey avenue, Capitol Hill. Mr. Wirt's, North Capitol, btw Del. avenue and C. Brown's Hotel. St. Charles Hotel. Private, 10th, btw Pa av and C st. National Hotel. National Hotel. National Hotel. Unted States Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Irving Hotel. National Hotel. Dr. Daily's, D st, btw 6th and 7th sts. Fitzgeald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4~ sts. Gadsby's tIotel. Mrs. Carter's, Capitol 1Hill, A, btw lst and Del av. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa av, btw 4* and 6th sts. United States Hotel. Irving Hotel. St. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Davis's, Pa. avenue, btw 6th and 7th sts. N CONGRESSIONAL DIECTORY. Alphabetical list of Representatiues. Moore, John................. La. Morehead, James T....... N. C. Morrison, John A............ Pa. Murphy, Charles............. Ga. Murray, William..........N.Y. Nabers, Benj. D........... Miss. Newton, Eben............Ohio. Olds, Edson B.............Ohio. Orr, James L...............S. C. Outlaw, David.............N. C. Parker, Andrew.............Pa. Parker, Samuel W..........Ind. Peaslee, Charles H.......N. H. Penn, Alexander G......... La. Penniman, E. J........... Mich. Perkins, Jared...........N. H. Phelps, John S..............Mo. -Polk, William H....... Tenn. Porter, Gilchrist.............Mo. Powell, Paulus..........gVa. Preston, William...........Ky. Price, Rodman M..........N.J. Reed, Isaac................. Me. Richardson, William A..... Ill. Riddle, George Read....... Del. Robbins, John, jr............Pa. Robie, Reuben............N. Y. Robinson, John L..........Ind. Ross, Thomas.................Pa. Russell, Joseph............N. Y. Sackett, William A.......N. Y. Savage, John H............Tenn. Schermerhorn, A. M.....N. Y. Schoolcraft, John L......N. Y. Schoonmaker, Marius....N. Y. Scudder, Zeno............ Mass. Scurry, Richardson.....Texas. Seymour, David L N.Y. Seymour, Origen S.......Conn. National Hotel. Mrs. Shields', 5th, btw La av and E n. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4+ sts. Mr. Duvall's, A, btw 1st and Del av. Wi'llard's Hotel. Mrs. Wallingsfordcl's, e side 4i, btw Pa av amd C. St. Charles Hotel. United States Hotel. Mrs. Cly's, La av, btw 4+ and 6. Gadsby's Hotel. Mrs. Esterly's, Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d sts. Mr. Hyatt's, s side Pa av, btw 6th and 7th. Willard's Hotel. Private, n side F, btw 13 and 14 w. Private, B street s, Capitol Hill. Mrs. Tubbs', L street. Campbell's, Pa av, btw 4+ and 6th sts. National Hotel. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6th sts. Irving Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Willard's Hotel. Mr. Gibbon's, 6th, btw La av and E. Dr. Boyle's, 4i street, near Pa av. National Hotel. Willard's Hotel. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4i sts. Gadsby's Hotel. Mrs. Esterly's, Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d sts Willard's Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Rev. Mr. Gurley's, e side 12, btw Pa. av and E st. Senator Seward's, F, btw 6 and 7 sts. Mrs. Davis's, Pa. avenue, btw 6th and 7th sts. Mrs. Carter's, Caaitol Hill, A, btw 1st and Del av. Dr. Boyle's, 4+ street, near Pa av. Dr. J. Green's, n side C, btw 4+ and 6. Rooms at Dr. J. Green's, n side C, btw 4+ and 6; boards at Baker's Exchange Hotel. Mr. Fowler's, Pa. avenue, btw 3 and 4+ sts. Skelton, Charles........... N. J. Sibley, H. H................. in. Smart, Ephraim K..........M d e. Smith, William R....K. t aAla. Snow, William W.......... N. Y. Stanly, Edward............ N. C. Stanton, Benjamin.......K. Oh iQ. Stanton, Frederick P..... TenE. Stanton, Richard H......L. eKy. Stevens, Abraham P...... N. Y. Stephens, Alexander IF..... Ga. Stevens, Thaddeus........... Pa. Stone, James W..............K y. St. Martin, Louis............ La. Stratton, Nathan T.......N. J. Strother, James F......... Va. Mrs. Esterly's, Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d sts. Fitzgerald's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4+ sts. Mrs. Cuinningham's, n side Pa av, btw 2d and 3d. Willard's Hotel. Mr. Hyatt's, s side Pa av, btw 6th and 7th. Mrs. Wells's, Duff Green's Row, Capitol Hill. Uhited States Hotel. Mrs. Beveridge's, n side Pa av, btw 3d and 4+ sts. Mrs. Duncan's, La av, btw 4+ and 6th. National Hotel. United States Hotel. National Hotel. St. Charles Hotel. Irving Hotel. 52 CONGRESSIONAL DIREOORY. Alphabetical lit of Repreentatives-Boarding-Hou8e8, and Members in Messes. Name'. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~esidence in Washington.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stuart, Charles E.........Mich. Sutherland, Josiah........ N. Y. Sweetser, Charles......... Ohio. Taylor, John L............ Ohio. Thompson, Benj...........Mass. Thompson, George W......Va. Thurston, Benjamin B....R. I. Toombs, Robert............ Ga. Townshend, Norton S....Tn. Ohio. Tuck, Amos............... N. H. tenable, Abraham W....... N. C. Walbridge, Henry S...... N. Y. Wallace, Daniel............ S. C. Walsh, Thomas Y........... Md. Ward, William T............ Ky. Washburn, Israel, jr....... Me. Watkins, Albert G....... Tenn. Weightman, R. H..... N. Mex. Welch, John................ Ohio. Wells, John................. N. Y, White, Addison............... Ky. White, Alexander........... Ala. Wilcox, John A............Miss. Wildrick, Isaac.............. N J. Williams, Chris. H....... Tenn. Woodward, Joseph A..... S. C. Yates, Richard............... Ill. It. Charles Hotel. qational Hotel. Sir. Gibbon's, 6th, btw La av and E. Tirs. Stettinius', La av, btw 4~ and 6. St. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Duncan's, La av, btw 4~ and 6th. Senator Chase's, C street, btw 3d and 4~ sts. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6th sts. Mrs. Chase's, Capitol Hill, 1st, btw A and B sts. Mrs. Esterly's. Pa avenue, between 2d and 3d sts. Dr. Holmead's, 4i, btw Pa av and 6th st. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. Fletcher's, s side Pa av, btw 3d and 44 sts. Willard's Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Private, e side 6 n, btw E and F sts. n. Hyatt's, opposite Brown's Hotel. National.Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Brown's Hotel. Mrs. Scott's, s side Pa av, btw 3d and 41 sts. Mr. Scrivener's, Capitol Hill, A, btw E and Del av. Gadsby's Hotel. Mrs. Harrison's, s side Pa av, btw 4~ and 6th sts. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BOARDING HOUSES, And liembers in Messes. BAKER'S EXCHANGE HOTEL, side C st., between 44 and 6 sts. BROWN'S HOTEL-Continued. Joseph P. Caldwell, John S. Caskie, William M. Churchwell, Sherrard Clemens, Charles J. Faulkner, Frederick W. Green, Edward Hammond, George S. Houston, Volney E. Howard, James Johnson, John Letcher, Joseph W. McCorkle, Richard K. Meade, William Preston, John H. Savage, Thomas Y. Walsh, Albert G. Watkins, Alexander White, John A. Wilcox. Mrs. BEVERIDGE'S, south side Penna avenue, between 3d and 44 staets. Willis Allen, Abraham P. Stephens, Dr. BOYLE'S, near corner 41 s8eet. James Duane Doty, George Read Riddle, Israel Washburn, jr.' BROWN'S HOTEL, Penna. avenue. James Abercrombie, r#3 Names. Resideuce In Washiugton. Lincoln Clark, Origen S. Seymour. CONGRlESSGNAL DIRECTOY. Alphabetical list of Boding Houses, and Members in Messes. FITZGERALD'S, north side Penna. av., between 3d and 4~ streets. Albert G. Brown, Carlton B. Curtis, Graham N. Fitoh, Thomas A. Hendricks, John MeNair, John A. Morrison, John L. Robinson, William R. Smith. GADSBY'S HOTEL, Penna, avenue. William -F. Colcock, Joseph S. Cottman, 'Harry Hibbard, Colin M. Ingersoll, Joseph W. Jackson, Joseph H!. Kuhns, William H. Kurtz, John McQueen, Davd Outlaw, Thomas Ross, Daniel Wallace, Joseph A. Woodward. GA UTIER'S, 11th st., btw D and E. Ale2xand4er Evans, John H..H. Haws. Mr. GIBB ONS, 6th, btw La. av. and E. Thompson Campbell, William A. Richardson, Charles Sweetser. CAMPBELL'S, Pa. av., btw 4i and 6. Jeremiah Clemens, S. George T. Davis, George W. Jones, John S. Phelps. Mrs. CARTER'S, Capitol Hill. John Allison, John W. Howe, Thomas M. Howe, George G. King, James Meacham, Zeno Scudder. Mrs. CLY'S, La. av., between 4~ and 6. Pierre iSoul6, S. James L. Orr. Mir. CR UTCHETT'S, corner 6th and D James Gamble, Galusha A. Grow. Mr. GRO UXE'S, Pa av, btw 41 and 6. Thomas M. Bibighaus. George -H. Busby. Mrs. CUNNINFGHAM'S, north side Pa. avenue, between 2d and 3d streets. Isham C. Harris, William W. Snow. Mrs. DAVIS', Pa. av., bet. 6th and 7th. Henry —D. Moore, Marius Schoonmaker, Mrs. G ULAGER'S, south side Pa. av., between 6th and 7th streets. Hiram Bell, Charles Durkee, William F. Hunter. Mrs. D UNCAN'S, La. av., btw 4 and 6. James Cooper, S. James A. Pearce, S. Alexander H. Stephens, Robert Toombs. Mrs. ENNIS'S, Doison'sRow, CapitolHill. Elijah W. Chastain, Bernhart Henn. Mrs. HARRISONS, south side Pa. av., between 4i and 6th streets. II. S. Geyer, S. P. Spruance, S. Samuel Brenton, David K. Cartter, Joseph R. Chandler, Robert Goodenow, John G. Miller, Gilchrist Porter, Amos Tuck, Richard Yates. Mre. HILL'S, Capitol Hill. Isaac P. Walker, S. Orlando B. Ficklin, Sampson W. Harris. Mrs. ESTERLY'S, Pa. av., btw 2 and 3. Chauncey, F. Cleveland, Ben. C. Eastman, Augustus P. Hascall, Andrew Parker, Joseph Russell, Ephraim K. Smart. Henry S. Walbridge. t)4 0 CONGRESSIONAL DItRECTORY. Alphabetical list of Boarding Houses, and Members in Meses. HYATT'S, 8outh side Pa. avenue, betwee 6th and 7th streets. John Moore, James X. McLanahan, William H. Polk, John Robbins, jr. Thaddeus Stevens, Louis St. Martin, Josiah Sutherland, Addison White, Alexander Harper, Samuel W. Parker, Benjamin Stanton, John Welch. Mr. INGRAHAM'S corner C and 4~ w. George Briggs, Ben. Edwards Grey. fMr. REILY'S, N. J. av, near Capitol. IR VING HOTEL, Penna. avenme. James A. Bayard, S. William Upham, S. John C. Breckenridge, Thomas J. D. Fuller, Alexander R. Holladay, Moses McDonald, Ahiman L. Miner, Paulus Powell, James F. Strother. SI. CHARLES HOTEL, Penna. avenue. NAI'IONAL HOTEL, Penna. avenne. J. W. Bradbury, S. W. C. Dawson, S. A. Dixon, S. John P. Hale, S. C. F. James, S. J. C. Jones, S. Thomas G. Pratt, S. R. F. Stockton, S. E. Allen, Leander Babcock, John H. Boyd, Obadiah Bowne, William H. Bissell, John Bragg, Lorenzo Butrrows, E. Carrington Cabell, Lewis D. Campbell, Charles Chapman, William Cullom, George T. Davis, John L. Dawson, Gilbert Dean, James H. Duncan, Alfred P. Edgerton, Presley Ewing, H. M. Fuller, Alfred Gilmore, John Z. Goodrich, Emanuel B. Hart, Thomas Y. Howe, jr. Horace Mann, Edward C. Marshall, Frederick S. Martin, Willis A. Gorman, William T. Hamilton, John Johnson, James Lockhart, Richard S. Molony, Ebon Newton, Charles E. Stuart, Nathan T. Stratton, Benjamin B. Thurston. r8. SCOTT'S, south side Penna. avenue, between 3d and 4~ streets. STETTIIIUS', La. av., btw 4~ and 6. Willie P. Mangum, S. Nelson Barrere, Richard I. Bowie, John L. Taylor. UNITED STATES HOT.EL, Pa. av. Thomas H. Averett, James M. H. Beale, John H. Boyd, John G. Davis, James Duane Doty, Cyrus L. Dunham, NATION1AL HO-EL-Continued. Charles Allen, Joseph Cable. J. R. Giddings, J. Aristide Landry. Alexander H. Buell Willard Ives, Timothy, Jenkins, Daniel T. Jones, Preston King, Isaac Wildrick. Mrs. SCRIVENVER, Capitol Hill. Junius Hillyer, Christopher H. Williams. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. List of Boarding Houses, ~c.-Rates of charges for Hackney Carriages, 4-c. UNITED STATES HOTlEL-Contin'd. Richard Brodhead, S. J. H. Clark e, S. John Davis, S. J. W. Miller, S. William Aiken, James Brooks, George H. Brown, David T. Disney, Solomon G. Haven, William Murray. Charles H. Peaslee, Rodman M. Price, Reuben Robie, William A. Sackett, Edward Stanly, Israel Washburn, jr., Sampson W. Harris, Andrew Johnson, J. Glancy Jones, John C. Mason, John S. Millson, Edson B. Olds, Richard H. Stanton, James W. Stone. Mr8. WALLINGSFORD'S, east side 4i, between Pa. avenue and C at. Walter Brooke, S. John D. Freeman, Willard P. Hall, Robert W. Johnson, Benjamin D. Nabers. The Railroad Care leave the depot, Washington, daily, at 6 and 8S a. m., and 121 m., and 4 p. m., and arrive at the depot, Baltimore, in about two hours and a quarter; they leave the depot, Baltimore, at 4 and 8S a. m., and 4 and 61 p. m., and arrive at the depot, Washington, in about two hours and a quarter. On Sundays, leave Washington at 6 a. m. and 4 p. m.; and leave Baltimore at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m. MOUNT VERNON. The steamer George Washington or Thomas Collyer leaves the wharf every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 104 o'clock a.m., for Mount Vernon and Fort Washington. A line of omnibusses which connects with the boat, leaves the capitol at a quarter to 10 o'clock each day. RATES OF CHARGES FOR HACKNEY CARRIAGES, CABS, &c. [Extract from an act of the Corporation, approved March 20,1842.] SEC. 12. And be it enacted, That, from and after the passage of this act, the following rates of fare or charges for the conveyance of persons from one place to another in the city of Washington, in hackney carriages, cabs, or other vehicles, carrying passengers for pay or hire, between daybreak and eight o'clock, p. m., shall not be exceeded, that is to say: for each and every passenger, for any distance not over one and a half min, twenty-five cents; for any distance over one and a half mile, and not exceeding three miles, fifty cents: Provided, In case any hackney carriage, cab, or other vehicle, shall be detained for a longer period than five minutes, the driver thereof shall be allowed for the whole hack, cab, or other vehicle, the sum of twelve and a half cents for every fifteen minutes so detained; and for all conveyances or other detentions later than eight o'clock, p. m., the owner or driver of hackney carriages, cabs, or other vehicles, may demand and receive at the rate of fifty per centum on the foregoing charges in addition thereto. 56 WILLARD'6S HOTEL, Penn. avenue. I CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Changes-Arrivals. CHANGES. Since my work went to press, the following changes have been made: The Hon. William R. King has resigned the office of President ),to tem. of the Senate; the Hon. David R. Atchison, of Missouri, has S)een elected in his place. The Senate has decided in favor of the Hon. Archibald Dixon, Senator from Kentucky, in place of Mr. MAleriwether. Major James MI. Baker appointed Commissioner of Customs, in place of Charles W. Rockwell, resigned. Abraham J. Jerusun has been appointed commercial agent at Curacoa, W. I. P. C. Johnston, chief clerk to Commissioner of Pensions, residence ou Alissouri avenue, btw 3 and 41. For "Mrs. Cly," read "MIrs. Kley," page 54. For "Agricultural Index of Claims," read "Alphabetical Index of Private Claims," page 39. Iton. Edward Everett, Secretary of State, cor 18 w and G n. Hector C. Ames, consul to Acapulco, Mexico. Richard B. Jones, consul at Alexandria, Eyp)t. Hon. IT. Hamlin, ill mess at Mrs. Scott's, Pa av, btw 3 and 4i. Hon. Arch. Dixon, at National Hotel. Hon. P. Sou-l6-residence at MIrs. Kley's, La. av, between 4+ and 6C si. Hon. W. K. Sebastian, at Mrs. Wallingsford's. Hon. D. R. Atchison, at Birth's, e side 3 w, bow Pa av and C n. Hon. A. P. Butler, same place. Hon. W. F. De Saussure, same place. Hon. R. MI. T. Hunter, samne place. Hon. J. Mi. Mason, same place. Hon. G. E. Badger, Gad(lsl)y's Hotel. Hon. John Bell, Mrs. Smith's, opposite War Department. Hon. James Cooper, Mrs. Duncan's, La. avenue. Hon. Sam Houston, Mrs. Crutchett's, cor D and 6th. Hon. G. W. Jones, Mrs. Ennis's, Capitol Hill. Hon. Thomas S. Bocock, at MIrs. Murray's, Pa. av, btw 12 and 13. Hon. R. Brodhead, Willard's Hotel. Hon. James Abercombie, Mrs. Stone's, w side S w. btw D and L? n. Hon. William Aiken, Mrs. Smith's, opposite War Department. Hon. Wm. Appleton, private, cor 16-1 and H. Hon. A. Burt, Mrs. Smith's, opposite War Department. Hon. L. D. Campbell, Stettinius', La av, btw 4 — and 6. Hon. J. D. Doty, at Boyle's, w side 41 w, btw Pa av and C. Hon. J. Reed, at Hall's, e side Del av, btw B and C n. Hon. John L. Dawson, at Heydon's btw 41; and 6 w. Hon. J. G. Floyd, at Casparis', Capitol Hill. Hon. E. Hammond, at Dixon's, cof n and 11 w. Hon. E. B. Hart, at Col. Forney's, w side 10, btw D and E. Hon. J. Horsford, Mrs. Harison's, s side Pa av, btw 4i- and 6. Hon. James Johnson, Mrs. Stone's, w side 8 w, btw D and E a. Hon. W. H. Kurtz, Mr. Edgar's, n side Pa av, btw 1 and 2 w. Hon. H. Mann, at Ladd's, cor B n aid 1 e, Capitol Hill. Hon. Paulus Powell, at MtcColgin's, s side Pa av, btw 12 and 13 w. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Mrs. Taylor's, g side Pa av, btw 4A and 0 w, Hon. Louis St. Martin, at Murray's, w side 10 w, btw D and E a. Hon. John Wells, National Hotel. Hon. G. H. Brown, Shackelford's, opposite Willard's. Hon. J. R. J. Daniel, Brown's Hotel. Hon. J. G. Davis, Campbell's, Pa. avenue, btw 4+ and 6 w. Hon. D. T. Disney, Shackelford's, opposite Willard's. 5 97. 0 CONGRESSIONAL pIRECTORY. Changes. Hon. C. L. Dunham, Campbell's, Pa. avenue, btw 4+ and 6 w. Hon. F. B. Fay, Irving Hotel. Hon. A Gilmore, Mrs. Kley's, La avenue, btw 4+ and 6 w. Hon. E. V. Howard, Walker's, Mo. avenue, btw 3 and 43 w. Hon. J. A. Landry, Mill's, Capitol Hill. Hon. E. P. Little, National. Hon. H. D., Moore, Harrison's, Pa. avenue, btw 4+ and 6 w. Hon. L. Sabine, Willard's. Hon. M. Schoonmaker, Mrs. Harrison's, Pa. avenue, btw 4+ and 6 w. Hon. Richard Scurry, Brown's. Hon. D. L. Seymonr, National. Hon. H. H. Sibley, National. Hon. W. Upham, Senator from Vermont, died at two o'clock on Friday, January 14, 1853. 58 . 0 THE STRANGER'S GUIDE IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY, Cige pubic Builbinig; WITH A HISTORY OF THE FOUNDATION OF WASHINGTON CITY. In consequence of the immense numbers who annually visit Washington on business or pleasure, to whom, in addition to a Directory, a guide book through the city will be useful and convenient, the following is added for their benefit. In visiting this metropolis, there are many objects which strangers would like to view, but are deterred from various considerations, the chief of which is the want of a good guide book. To make it interesting, I shall give the history connected with the establishment, upon this site, of the city of Washington. The first knowledge we have of the situation was derived from Gen. Washington, to whose influence the act of Congress, which created the territory of the District, was passed in 1790, now 63 years since, on the 16th July. The vote in the House of Representatives w,s 32 to 29, and in the upper branch 12 to 14. In passing the law pro vision was made that the seat of government should not be removed from Philadelphia until the year 1800, and that commissioners should be appointed for the purpose of preparing suitable buildings for the Depart ments, a house for the President, and a suitable place for the deliberations of Congress. One hundred square miles were set apart, making exactly a square of ten miles. This included Alexandria, then a flourishing city, and having an extensive commercedith the West Indies; and Georgetown, also a place of considerable Importance, then belonging to Maryland, as well as Alexandria to Virginia.* The Potomac at this spot is at the head of ship navigation, and some of the largest ships of the United States Navy have anchored off the navy yard. The following extracts from a letter of the President to the Secretary of State, will show when and on what terms the site was ceded to the Government: 0 MOUNT VEr.RNON, Jlarch 31, 1791. DEAR SIR: Having been so fortunate as to reconcile the contending interests of Georgetown and Carrollsburgh, and to unite them in such an agreement as permits he public purposes to be carried into effect on an extensive and proper scale, I AND THROUGHO The Strangers's Guide. have the pleasure to transmit to you the enclosed proclamation, which, after annexing the seal of the United States, and your counter-signature, you will cause to be published. The terms entered into by me, on the part of the United States, with the landholders of Georgetown and Carrollsburgh, are, that all the land from lRock creek, along the river, to the Eastern Branch, and so upwards to or above the ferry, including a breadth of about a mile and a half, the whole containing from three to five thousand acres, is ceded to the public, on condition that when th.e whole shall be surveyed and laid off as a city, (which M.ajor L'Enfant is now directed to do,) the present proprietors shall retain every other lot; and for such part of the land as may be taken for public use, for squares, walks, &c., they shall be allowed at the rate of ~'5 per acre, the public having the right to reserve such parts of the wood on the land as may be thought necessary to be preserved for ornamentthe landholders to have the use and profits of the grounds until the city is laid off into lots, and sale is made of those lots which, by this agreemient, become public property. Nothing is to be allowed for the ground which may be occupied for streets and alleys. * * * * * * - * It was found, on running the lines, that the comprehension of Blndlensburgh within them must have occasioned the exclusion of more important obLjects; and of this I am convinced, as well by my own observation, as Mr. Elliot's opinion. With great regard and esteem, I am, dear sir, your most obedient servant, GEORGE WASHING(TON. Extract from Mr. Jejerson's recpy. PIIILADELPIIIA, April 10, 1791. The acquisition of ground at Georgetown is really noble, considering that only ~25 an acre is to be paid for any grounds taken for the public, and the streets not to be counted, which will, in fact reduce it to about ~19 an acre. I think very liberal reserve s should be made for the public. A more beautiful site for a city could hardly be obtained. From a point where the Potomac, at a distance of 295 miles from the ocean, and flowing from northwest to southeast, expands to the width of a mile, extended back is an almost level plain, hemmed in by a series of gradually sloping hills, terminating with the heights of Georgetown; the plain being nearly three miles in length, from east to west, and varying from a quarter of a mile to two miles in breadth; bounded on the east by the eastern branch of the Potomac, where are now the navy-yard and Congressional cemetery, and on the west by Rock creek, which separates it from Georgetown. The corner-stone of the District was laid at Jones' Point with all the Masonic ceremonies appropriate to the occasion; and we have the following account of the cerenny of laying the corner-stone of the Capitol. The orator of the day was Joseph Clarke, Esq., architect of the State-house at Annapolis, instead of Gen. Washington, as has been supposed: GEORGETOWN, September 21, 1793. On Wednesday one of tae grandest Masonic processions took place, for the purpose of laying the corner-stone of the Capitol of the United States, which perhaps ever was exhibited on the like important occasion. About 10 o'clock, Lodge No. 9 was visited by that'congregation so graceful to the craft, Lodge No. 22 of Virginia, with all their offioers and regalia; and directly afterwards appeared, on the southern banks of the Grand River Potowmack, one of the finest companies of Volunteer Artillery that hath been lately seen, parading to receive the President of the United State, who shortly came in sight with his suite, to whom the Artillery paid their co I 61 The Stranger's Guide. nilitary honors; and his Excellency and suite crossed the Potowmack, and was received in Maryland by the officers and brethren of No 22, of Virginia, and No.'f, of'Maryland, whom the President headed, and, preceded by a band of music, the rear brought up by the Alexandria Volunteer Artillery, with grand solemnity of march, proceeded to the President's square, in the city of Washington, where they were met and saluted by No. 15, of the city of Washington, in all their elegant b'adges and clothing, headed by brother Joseph Clarke, Rt. W. G. M., P. T., and conducted to a large lodge prepared for the purpose of the reception. After a short space of time, by the vigilance of brother Clotworthy Stephenson, Grand M1arsh.al P. T., the brotherhood and other bodies were disposed in a second order of procession, which took place amidst a brilliant crowd of spectators of both sexes, according to the following arrangement, viz The Surveying Department of the city of Washington. Mayor and Corporation of Georgetown. Virginia Artillery. Commissioners of the city of Washington, and their attendants. Stone Cutters. ~Iechanics. (Here follow all the various officers of Free Masonry, among whom appears Grand Master P. T. George Washington; Worshipful MIaster of No. 22, Virginia.) The procession marched two abreast, iii the greatest solemn dignity, with music playing, dlrum3 beating, colours flying,, and spectators rejoicing from the President's squa r e t o the Cpepitor eir the city of ashingto, here the G rand arshl ordered , halt, alnd directed each file in the procession to incline two steps, one to the right, and! one to the left, and faced each other, which formed a hollow oblong square, through which the Grand Sword Bearer led the van, followed by the Grand MIaster P'. T. on the left, the President of the United States in the centre, and the Worshipful Master of No.'22 Virginia on the right; aill the other orders that composed the procession advanced in the reverse of their order of march fiom the President's square, to the southeiast corner of the Capitol, and the artillery filed off to a destined ground to display their manoeuvres and discharge their cannon; the President of the United States, the Grand Master P. T., and Worshipful Master of No. 22, taking their stand to the east of a huge stone, and all the craft forming a circle westward, stood a short time iu awful order. The artillery discharged a volley. The Grand Marshal delivered to the Commissioners a large silver plate with an inscription thlereon, which the Commissioners ordered to be read, and was as follows: This south-east corner-stone of the Capitol of the United States of America, in the city of Washington, was laid on the 18th day of September, 1793, in the thirteenth vear; of American Independence, in the first year of the second term of the Presidencey of George Washington, whose virtues in the civil administration of his country have been so conspicuous and beneficial, as his military valour and prudence have been useful in establishing her liberties, and in the year of Masonry 1793, by the President of the United States, in concert with the Grand Lodge of,Malryland, several Lodges under its jurisdiction, and Lodge No. 22 from Alexandria, Virginia. HOMIAS JOHNSON, } DAVID STUART, Commissioners. DANIEL CARROLL, JOSEPH CLARKE, R. W. G. M., P. 2. JAMES HOBAN, Archiect. STI*PHEN HALLATE, Archtct COLLIN WILLIAMSON, M. Miaton. The artillery discharged a volley. The plate was then delivered to the President, who, attended by the Grand Master P. T. and three MNlost Worshipful Masters, descended to the cavazion trench and deposited the plate, and laid it on the corner stone of the Capitol of the United States of America, on which was deposited corn, wine, and oil, when the whole congregation joined in reverential prayer, which was succeeded by Masonic chalting honors, and a volley from the artillery. 62 " The Stranger's Guide. The President of the United States, and his attendant brethren, ascended from the cavazion to the east of the corner-stone, and there the Grand MAlaster P. T., elevated on a triple rostrum, delivered an oration fitting the occasion, which was received with brotherly love and commendation. At intervals, durillng the delivery of the oration, several volleys were discharged by the artillery. The ceremony ended in prayer, Masonic chanting honors,'rnd a 15 volley from the artillery. The whole company retired to an extensive boothl, vwhlere an ox of 500 lbs. weight was barbacued, of which the company generally palrtook, with every abundance of other recreation. The festival concluded with fifteen successive volleys from the artillery, whose military discipline and maneeuvres merit every commendation. Before dark the whole company departed, with joyful hopes of the production of their labor. General Washilngton directed the design of the city himself, which was carried out by -Aajor L'EnLfant, a private gentleman, who evidently had reference to the city of Paris, as there are many points decidedly alike in the two cities. The city extends fi'om southwest to east about two miles and a half, and from northwest to southeast about four iiiles and a half. There are fifteen avenues, named after the fifteen States, which at the time belonged to the Union, now numbering thirty-one. Although the streets cross each other at right angles, as in other cities, strangers find it difficult to learn localities-unless they have a good guide-book, which 1 trust I have supplied. The proprietors of the original Ground reserved one-half for their own use, the other half was assigned to the United States. Property remained at a low valuation for many years, for the reason that the question had been agitated as to removing the seat of government to the West, but which fear has been effectually removed by Government expending large sums in improving the city, and, in particular, the extension of the Capitol, which is now in progress, and when completed will compare with any building of the kind in ]Europe. Speaking of a removal of the seat of government, MIr. Calhoun said: "Our capital had been placed here, very wisely in his judgment, and hlie believed it would always continue here as long,ls there was a necessity for a seat of government. If it were ever removed, the change would proceed from some other cause than the necessity for placing it in a more central position. The attendance of members umight be found inconvenient and oppressive; but he would here remark that there was ai wise provision in the statute-book-a provision for the allowance of mileage to members for the expenses of travel. As long as that law prevailed, the Representatives of the most distant quarters would stand in as eligible a position as those of the nearest. They ought to be paid in a proportion equal to the square of the distance traveled. It was an error to suppose that the miere extent of the intervening, distaWee should be paid. Greater distances should be paid a higher rate. Becmuse distance disturbed all the social relations, broke in upon the comfort of families, and robbed them of the enjoyment of home, it should therefore be liberally compensated. Hle was convinced that no one here, as far as he was individually concerned, desired a removal of the seat of government." Our city could hardly have been placed upon a more eligible spot. With the modern improvements of railroads and telegraphic wires, a few hours place us within reach of every point in the Union; and I venture to say, when my next Directory in 1854 is published, we shall have news from California, in as short a time as from the city of Baltimiore. Our city is nearly three handred miles from the ocean, and, in point of salubrity, cannot be excelled. The climato has been gradually ameliorating, 63 The Stranger's Guide. and variations must be expected. Our last winter was excessively cold, more snow fell than had been known by that respectable gentleman, the oldest inhabitant, for many years; while, on the contrary, the present season has been remarkably mild and open. When the site of Washington was first chosen for the seat of government, Baltimore was two days' journey from us, now one hour and a quarter; Philadelphia, four days, now six hours; New York, two weeks, and sometimes three, now twelve hours; New Orleans, two months or six weeks, now five days; and it must be recollected, that this time was the quickest, not allowing for delays or accidents. It will thus be seen, in the time I give now, a person may safely calculate upon reaching his destination, it being the ordinary mail time. The soil is light sand or clay; and notwithstanding the time which has elapsed since the first foundation of the city, articles of country produce remains much dearer than in any other city in the United States: the uncertainty as to real estate, the long and short sessions of Congress, the vast influx of strangers, (of which the calculation this year, from January to April, is 150,000,) prevents, in a great measure, all regularity in the price of country produce. The Eastern ranch of the Potomac, upon which is situated the navy-yard and Congressional Burying Ground, debouches from the arsenal at Greenlcaf's Point, and forms the eastern part of the city. There are many improvements going on in this part of the city; new buildings rising up at every point; streets newly opened; and what was formerly dreary commons now present the appearance of a busy city-property in this quarter of the city assuming a value never before known. The small stream from the North, over which the railroad bridge now passes, on entering the city, emptied into a bay or inlet of the Potomac, about 400 feet wide, which jutted in from the West to within a quarter of a mile of the Capitol Hill, and nearly divided the plain. Not far from the head of this, and south of the Capitol Hill, a small stream took its rise in a large number of springs, and emptied into the river, at a place now called Greenleaf's Point, formed by the intersection of the Eastern Branch with the Potomac, and was known as James' Creek. There is a stream above Georgetown which has always been called Goose Creek; but, from a certificate of a survey now preserved in the mayor's office, at Washington, dated 1663, it appears that the inlet from the Potomac was then known by the name of Tiber, and probably the stream from the North emptying into it bore the same name; so that Moore did injustice to the history of the place andoconfounded streams when he wrote the well-known line: "And what was Goose Creek once, is Tiber now." By the same survey, it appears thatthe land, comprising the Capitol Hill, was called Rome or Room, two names'which seem to have foreshadowed the destiny of the place. Mr. Force, of Washington, suggests that they probably originated in the fact that the name of the owner of the estate was Pope, and, in selecting a name for his plantation, he fancied the title of "Pope of Rome." In his observations on the river Potomac, published in 1793, Mr. Andrew The Stranger's Guide. Ellicott, who afterwards assisted in laying out the city, remarks as follows; "No p,lace has Greater advantages of water, either for the supply of the city, or for cleaiing the streets, than this ground. The most obvious source is from the head-waters of P,oclk leek, which takes its rise in ground higher than the city, and can realily',( conveyed to every part of it. But the grand object for this purpose, which has been contemplated by those best acquainted with the country hereabouts, an( the circumstances attend(ling it, and which has been examined with an eve to this purpose, bvy good jndges, is the Potomac. The water of this river, above the great falls, t)urteen miles from the city, is 108 feet higher than the tide-water. A smnall branch, called'Watts' Branch,' just above the falls, goes in a iirection towards thl)e city. From this branch to the city, a canal may be made, (and the groundl a(lnmits of it very well,) into which the river, or any part of it, may he tllrnel an,l clarried through the city. By this means, the water may not only be cal] i-el over the highest ground in the city, but, if necessary, over the tops of the lousies." The advantages whichl would thus be presented for mill-seats, are also dwelt Ul)oni by 3Ir. El'licott, andl the whole plan subsequently attracted much attcn i,):]i having been proposed to Congress by President Jefferson. It is greatly to) be regretted that it was not adopted instead of the plan for brina in, water from the spring near the Capitol. It is said that Washington's attention had been called to the advantages which this place presents for a city, as long previous as when hlie had been a vouthful sirvei - or (t the country round. HIis judgment was confirmed by the fact th.'at two towns were afterwards planned on the spot, and the first maps (oI thie city represent it as laid out over the plans of IHamburgh Cai (aiolsv1 sile. In the original pln of the city, as submitted to Congress by the President, in Januar3y, 17')O, mention is made of the subjoined magnificent intenrtions "An eciliestriian figure of George Washington, a monument voted in 1783, by the late ('ontiniental Congress. "An histori.c column, also intended for a mile or itinerary column, from whose station (ait a mitle froni the Federal [louse) all distances and places through the continent are to be calculated. "A naval itilnerary column, proposed to be erected to celebrate the first rise of a navy, and to stand a ready monument to perpetuate its progress and achievements. "A church intended for national purposes, such as public prayer, thanksgivings, funeral orfations, &c., and assigned to the special use of no particular sect or denomination, but equally oal to all. It will likewise be a proper shelter for such monuments as were voted by the late Continental Congress, for those heroes who fell in thie clause of iberty, and for such others as may hereafter be decreed by the voice of a grateful nation. Five grand fountains, intended with a constant spout of water. " gra,nd cascade, formiedpf the water of the sources of the Tiber. "A gran(l! avenue, four hundred feet in breadth, and about a mile in length, bordered with gardens, endirg in a slope fronm the houses on each side. This avenue leads to the uonument, of WVashington, and connects the Congress garden with the President's lanl:. 'Fifteen squares were to be divided among the several States in the Union for each of them to improve; the centres of these squares designed for statues, columns, obelisks, &c., such as the different States may choose to erect. "T-e wate of Tiber creek to be conveyed to the high ground, where the Con 64, 65 The Straager's Guide. gress House stands, and, after watering that part of the city, its overplus will fall from under the base of the edifice, and, iin a cascade of twenlty feet inll height, nlld fifty in breadth, into the reservoir below, thence to run, in three ftllls, through the gardens in the grand canal." Thle Executive was informed carly in the summer of 1800 that the buildings were ready for the public use, accordingly ptparations were tladle in June for Coigress to sieet, which they did on the thiird( d.y of Novemlber. Adams, who was then President, in his address to Conigress, said: "I congratulate the people of the United States on the assembling of Congress at the permanenlt sea.t of their government; and I congratulate you, gentlemen, on the prospect of a residence not to be exchanged. It would be unbecoming the representatives of this nation to assemble for the first time in tilis solemn tmniple, without looking up to the Supreme Ruler of the universe, and imploring his blessing. It is with you, gentlemen, to consider wliether the local powers over the District of Columbia, vested by the c,nstitution in the Congress of the United St.tes, shall be immedi:ately exercised. It, in your opinion, this inmpolitant trust ought now to be executed, you cannot fail, -lhile pcerfornming it, to take into view the future probable situation of thle tcllrit('ly 1(tr the h.ip:iless yfi o'i1( 1'u nare about to provide. You will consider it as the capital of a great nation, adxancing with unexampled rapidity in arits, in comnierce, in wealth, lnd in populaticn, and possessing within itself those lesources, hlliclih, if not thrown awa,y, or l1mentably misdirected, will secure to it a long course of prosperity and self-government. The Senate, in their reply, said: "We meet you, sir, and the other branch of the national legisla.ture, in the city which is honored by the nime of our late hero and sage, the illustrious Washing ton, wvith sensations and emotions which exceed our power of descriptioli." The House of Representatives, in reply, said: "The final establishment of the seat of national governimen~t, which has now taken place in the District of Columbia, is antl event of no smill mi. ort.ince in the political transactions of our co(untry. Nor cian we on this occ. s'on omit to expiess a hope that the spirit which animated the great founder of this city, iiay de-,cend to future generations; and that the wisdom, mnlgnanimiity, ani( ste:i(lill(ess, which marked the events of his public life, may be imnitalte(l in all succeeding iages. A consideration of those powers which have been vested iii Congress over the District of Columbia, will not escape our attenition; nor shall we forget, tlnt, in exercising those powers, a regard miust be had to those events which will necessarily attcnd the capital of America." THE PRESIDENT'S IIOUSE, Comminonly known throughott the Union as the Wlhite illusc, was conimcieced in 1792. Patially burnt by the Vandals whol tiok WAtishington during the last war, and rebuilt in 1i, it wais one of the p)oints representing the Tuilleries, on the plan of IaIjor L'Einfzliilt. It occupies a plat of ground forty-four feet about the waters of the PI)toimac. The hotuse itself is plain and sitmple, halving the appearance of soilie of the club houses in the English Metropolis. About 170 feet front and 8(6 feet deep, is built of white freestone with Ionic columns, nltking two qto-rics high. The north front has a beautiful portico coniposed of four Ionic columns and a projecting screen of three columns. The outer range fornis a landing, The Stranger's Guide. for visitors and a convenient pass for their carriages; a space is also reserved for visitors who arrive on foot. There has been much said of the iterior of the Executive mansion. To our foreign visistors it may appear very plain, but it is well adapted to the wants of the republic and purposes for which it was designed. There are usually two evenings in the week during the Congressional season, when the stranger is privileged to pay his respects to the President, and promenade the east room of such celebrity. While Congress is in session the President usually gives official dinners about twice a week. In front of the house stands a bronze statue of Jefferson, procured in Europe by Capt. Levy, United States Navy, and by him offered to the United States Senate, who refused to receive it; it being uniformly the practice of the Senate never to accept any gifts in their official capacity. He then gave it to John Tyler, President of the United States, and it was deposited in the vaults of the Executive mansion, from which it was rescued by some of our citizens, who contributed to building the pedestal upon which it at present stands, so that it does not belong to the United States Government, and it would be difficult to say who was the proper owner. There have been many improvements in the public grounds under the superintendence of the late Mr. Downing. Mr. Breckenridge has been appointed to succeed him, and the grounds are gradually assuming an elegance which visitors will be highly pleased with. Lafayette Square, directly in front of the President's, shows the hand of a skilful artist, and will be one of the principal ornaments of the city when finished. In the middle of the square stands Mr. Mill's equestrian statue of Gen. Jackson. NATIONAL OBSERVATORY. The National Observatory, about a mile west from the President's, occupies a commanding site, and commands a beautiful view of the Potomac, Washington, and Georgetown. Under the direction of Lieut. Maury it has attained a reputation equal if not superior to any of the older observatories of long established reputation, and whose merits are acknowledged throughout the scientific world. At 12 m. a ball is dropped from a flagstaff, similar to the one at Greenwich, which enables navigators leaving the Potomac to regulate their time to a second, and also regulates the city time. The chronometer room is one of great importance, and the most severe rules regulate it-upon the faithfulness with which they are observed depends the safety of our national vessels. The visitor will be highly gratified in observing the splendid machinery attached to the large telescope: it is mounted in the revolving dome, which moves by this machinery There are many other things worthy of note. The visitor is recommended to go between the hours of 9 a. mn. and 3 p. mn., when they will find a person appointed to show them the building, who points out the various curiosities very politely, and, not like the usual Continental guides expects nothing in the way of a fee. You may now continue on to 66 67 The S1ranger's Guide. GEORGETOWN. It was formerly a place of considerable trade, and had a large cornmmerce with the West Indies. The Hieights of Georgetown form an important part of that city to be visited by the stranger to Washington; and while in Georgetown, recollect that the Georgetown College is well worthy of a visit, and where the stranger will meet with every attention. For description of the college, see another page. Lately there has been many improvements going on. The new hotel is gradually earning a reputation due to the exertions of its proprietor, (Mr. Fitzhugh,) where you can stop and refresh, or continue on to THE AQUEDUCT, To which I will next call your attention. It has attracted the notice of every scientific architect in Europe and America; even Prince Albert's attention was called to it, though unfortunately he placed its locality upon the Delaware. It has stood the pressure of floods probably as severe as any that it will ever be called upon to endure. It rises forty-two and a half feet above the water, and is fourteen hundred and fifty feet long. You may now take the stage and return to Washington, at a cost six cents, or five tickets for twenty-five cents. They will land you at any point up to the Capitol-to which I will then call your attention. THE CAPITOL. The cost of building the Capitol was nearly $2,000,000. Extensions on each side are now in course of progress) under the superintendence of the able architect, Thomas U. Walter, eaq. The corner-stone was laid by his Excellency the President, July 4th, 1851, with Masonic honors; on which occasion, the late Secretary of State delivered an oration with his usual ability. The visitor will be able to observe the strength of the walls, and the construction of the basement, now nearly completed. In the Capitol, the first point which calls the attention of the visitor is the Rotundo. The room is divided into eight panels, in which there are seven paintings, all national subjects, and the eighth panel will be filled with a painting representing De Soto discovering the Mississippi, now nearly finished, painting by the celebrated young painter, Mr. Powell, who has resided several yeas in Paris, from which city he may be expected shortly with his picture. The price paid for these paintings was $10,000 each. You will find hanging beneath each one an accurate drawing and explanation. There is a police attached to the Capitol, whom the visitor will always find very attentive and polite, always ready to give the visitors any information they may desire. The Senate Chamber is in the north wing, and is very badly constructed for the purpose for which.it was intended. Ionic columns, called a screen in architecture, supports the gallery. Ladies are sometimes admitted into the body of the house, when a speech is expected from some member of great fame. Peale's likeness of Washington, and a copy of the Declara 68 The Stranger's Guide. tion of Independence, are all the objects hanging on its walls in the way of fine arts. The House of Representatives naturally comes next, and is in the south wing, directly opposite as you comie from the Senate Chanmber. It contains twenty-four columns of Potomnac mrble, which are well worthy of notice. There is a fine, full-length portrait of Washington and Lafayette on each side of the Speaker's platform. On the outside of the right hand window back of the Speakler's chair, is the sun-dial referred to in the following lines, which are placed in a small mahogany frame, in the handwriting of the late Ex-presideniit John Quincy Adams. To the Sun-dial under the window of the hlall of the Iouse of Representative,. BY IONX. JOHN QUINCY ADAMIS. Thou silent herald of Timnie's ceaseless flight, Say, couldst thou speak, what warning voice were thine Shlade who can only show hlow others shineDark, sullen witness of resplendent light. In day's broad glare, and when the noontide bright Of laughing Fortune sheds the r,iy divine, Thy ready favors cheer us-but decline The clouds of morning and the gloom of night. Yet are thy counsels faithful, just, ind wise, They bid us seize the xmomenlts as they pass, Snatch the retrieveless sunbeam as it flies, Nor lose one sand of L fe's revolving glass, Aspiring still, with energy sublime, By virtuous deeds to give eternity to time. The galleries are extensive, and usually not so crowded as the Senate Chamber, being larger and not thought so attractive. Strangers may visit all parts of the House during the hours when Congress is not in session,; but when sitting, only a few persons are privileged, though a member may introduce a friend into the lobby. The officers and clerks are very efficient. In each House there are a number of well-dressed and active boys, called pages, who are ready to execute any message that the members may desire. The business of Congress is immense; but with the aid of its army of clerks, its business is despatched with great celerity. Next in order comes THE LIBRARY, 0 So unfortunately destroyed by fire the last winter. It was lamentable to see the destruction, caused in a few hours, of works of art, and valuable and costly books impossible to be replaced. The fire, it is supposed, was caused by a defective flue, Ad the anxiety of the nation was intense in the cities reached by telegraph during the progress of the flames. President Fillmore and the officers of the Departments were on tho ground, and every exertion' was made to overcome the raging element, but water could not be had, owing to the intense cold. The visitor will now see an iron room, which has been in progress night and day during.the recess of Congress, and there have been many books pur f 69 Thle Stranyer's Guide. chased, ready to place on the shelves when this extraordinary and beautiful work is completed. If you look from the balcony leading from the library you will have a beautiful view of the city, extending in every direction, with a fine view of the Potomac, extending west until lost among the hills of Georgetown. Immediately below you is the monument erected to the memory of the brave men who fell at Tripoli, by their brother oflicers: it is of marble, and when first erected was put up at the Navy Yard, but was removed to its present position a few vears since. It is situated in the centre of a pool of water filled with gold-fish, and is about forty feet in height. There are emblematic figures surrounding the base —Mercury, Fiame, History, and America-and words to the memory of the heroes who fill befo're Tripoli. The naval heroes of Engliand, perhaps somewhat jealous of the fame acquired by their American brethren, partially destroyed it when they wvere in possession of the Capitol, in 1814. There is one point, however, which has been neglected. Of every engraving that is copyrighted, a copy is obliged to be deposited in this library and in the Smithsonian Institute. There should be a cheap frame furnished by Government, and the picture hung upon walls designed for the purpose. At present they are deposited in portfolios, and not one out of a thousand ever sees them. The library is in charge of a librarian (John S. 3Meehan) and two assistants, who will furnish the visitor with any information that may be required. There is a committee of the two Ilouses appointed to regulate its affairs. It is open every day, while Congress is in session, and three times a week during the recess; and it is supposed, when the ioom is finished, and the books in their proper places, it will present an appearance superior and more beautiful than any other library in Europe or America. SUPREME COURT ROOM. In the basement you will find the highest judicial court in the United States-badly lighted, and badly ventilated: along dark passages and in an out of the way corner, you will find this room. It is to be hoped when the new extension is completed, a more suitable room will be appropriated for this august body. The Judges occupy chairs, and wear, in their official capacity, black robes, omitting the wigs usually worn by the English judges. In another place you will find the names of the Judges and officers of the court. * The statue of Columbus and the Indian girl, by Persico, is well worthy the attention of the visitor. It stands upon the eastcrn portico, which you will notice as the place where the Presidents have stood during their inauguration, and have addrqsed their fellow-citizens. You now leave the Capitol, and directly in front you will see the celebrated statue of Washington, by Greenough, nearly in the centre of the lawn-a work of art worthy of the famne of its distinguished sculptor, but not likely to find much favor with the casual visitor. This statue formerly stood in the Rotundo of the Capitol, but was removed a few years since to its present site. The distinguished sculptor, lately deceased, received 70 The Stranger's Giuide. $25,000 from Government for this beautiful work of art. It was brought to this country from Italy in the national ship Ohio, as it was found difficult to find an ordinary merchant ship able to carry it. THE NAVY YARD Will next call your attention. You will find an omnibus leaving Sixth street, on Pennsylvania avenue, and passing the Capitol grounds to the east of the Capitol, every few minutes, which lands you directly at the gate. The ground was selected by the Government in the year 1800, and occupies about twenty acres. The Commodore in command has a comfortable house appropriated to his use; the several officers attached to the yard also live in it. Two large ship-houses will attract the attention of visitors, from one of which has been recently launched the steamer " Water Witch," to take the place of the old iron steamer of the same name. There is usually employed here from four to five hundred mechanics of the first class, who are generally intelligent, educated men, quiet and regular in their habits, and are gradually building up a town around the Yard, which makes a respectable appearance. The work done at this yard will compare favorably with any navy-yard in the Union. In the blacksmith shop there is a small hammer weighing nearly two tons, and another about a ton. These are used in the manufacture of anchors for our largest ships of war, which are preferred to any made at any other yard. Chain cables of enormous size are made and tested by a machine made for the purpose. The machinery used in the different shops are of the most perfect and massive description. Ingenious experiments are being constantly made by the officers of the various branches in the service, and the intelligent and scientific visitor will receive instruction and profit in his journey through the yard. Admittance can at all times be had at proper hours. We will now take you to the CONGRESSIONAL BURYING-GROUND It is in the northeastern quarter, about a mile and a half from the Capitol, affording a pleasant ride on a good road, and contains ten acres of land on the Eastern Branch of the Potomac. A number of our distinguished men are buried here; and some fine monuments will pay the curiosity of the visitor for his excursion. Many of the inscriptions are interesting: A Minister firn the Court of Prussia, who died in Washington in 1823; Judge Barbour, a Judge of the Suprenme Court of the U. States; Gen. Jacob Brown; a Choctaw Chief, who died in 1824, in this city, and to whom a monument was erected by his brother chiefs; with several monuments erected to thamemory of some who fell in the late Mexican war. A simple yet handsome style of monument has been designed for those members of Congress who have died in Washington, of which, at present, there are about'one hundred and ten. Also the tomb of Elbridge Gerry, Vice President of the United States, who died at the age of 70. We now return; and you can vary your ride by returning on Virginia avenue, a broad and well laid ont street. You may now drive to the 71 The Stranger's Guide. Arsenal, passing by the United States Penitentiary, to visit which you will have to obtain an order from one of the inspectors, of whom there are three. For a full description see another place. THE ARSENAL Is situated at the foot of Four-and-a-half street. The water in front is deep, and a few years since the two steamers Mississippi and Missouri, (the latter unfortunately has been destroyed by fire in the Bay of Gibral tar,) anchored off the arsenal for the purpose of being visited by the mem bers of Congress, the officers of government and citizens. In coming up from Alexandria, (the fare to and back varying from five to twelve and a half cents) there is a beautiful view of the arsenal, the river, the city, and the dome of the Capitol, which can be seen for miles around. All kinds of ordnance are prepared at this arsenal,. by the best and latest improvements in machinery adapted for the purpose. The machinery for making percussion caps is a wonder for those who have never seec these articles made. The turning machine invented by Blanchard, and bought by the United States government for $10,000, is here to be seen, turning out all kinds of irregular shapes; that which formerly occupied days in the construction, now takes but a few minutes; but for turning musket stocks is the chief use to which it is applied here. The storehouses of the arsenal are spacious, and filled with warlike implements of all kinds, enough to supply any army the United States should see fit to bring into the field; many of thenm have also seen service in Mexico. The celebrated Bragg and Duncan battery is now peacefully laid aside here, which had so large a share in contributing to the result of the celebrated battle of Buena Vista. In the square you will see many old pieces that were used during the Revolution of'76, which are here preserved, and curious foreign cannon, (unknown how they came into the possession of the United States,) and some presented by the French Government after the battle of Yorktown. Inquire for the model office, and you will be much pleased if you are curious, in arms of old and new inventions. Two curiously-looking buildings, having the appearance of a pair of pyramids, contain machinery for testing the strength and quality of gunpowder. A heavy gun is put in a sling, and by the force with which it rebounds, its quality is tested. You ean then call at the SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 0 The Smithsonian Iwstitution derives its name and endowment fronm James Smithson, esq., of England. Mr. Smithson was a son of the first Duke of Northumberland. He was educated at Oxford, where he distinguished himself by his scientific attainments. In 1787, the year after taking his Master's degree, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. To the "Philosophical Transactions" he contributed, at different times, eight valuable papers. He was an associate of most of the eminent men of science of the last generation in England, and was much respected for his proficiency in the department of chemistry, as well as for his amiable and unassuming manners He 72 Thle ~tranger's G?uide. had no fixed residence, and formed no fanmily ties. The last years of his life were spent mostly on the continent, and he died at Genoa, June 27th, 18S'9. t From the property which he received by his mother, and the ample annuity allowed him by his father, his frugality enabled hiln to accumulate a fortune, which, at the time of his death, amounted to 120,000 pounds sterling. By his will, hlie directed that the income of this property, (after deducting some small annuities) should be paid to his nephew, Henry James Iungerford, during his life, and that the property itself should descend to his children, if he had any, absolutely and forever. "In case of the death of my s;i,d nephew without leaving, a child, or children, or of the death of the child or children hlie may have had, under the age of 21 years, or intestate, I then bequeath the whole of my property (Suliject to an annuity of 100 pounds to J,)hn Fitall, and for the security and payment of which, I mean st,,ck to remain in this country,) to the ito.'dtrl States of Anmerica, to ft)lun,( at tVi(tsheigol, uin)der the naine of the Smithsoniatn( Instituttiont, an establishtent for the increase and (lffusion7 of ktowlelgcye among Be." Such are the words of the will, and the only words of Smithson which have come to us relating to this remarkable bequest. Of the reasons which led him to make this disposal of his fortune, we know nothing except by inference. Hle was never in America, had no friends or acquaintances here, and is supposed to have had no particular fondness for republican irstitutions. No sentence among his papers, no book in his library, no recollection of his associates, shows that he had made our country an object of special thought and study. It was, we may suppose, to perpetuate his name as the friend and patron of science and learning that he made this bequest; and it is the highest compliment that he could pay our country, to select it as the trustee of his noble purposes, and to abstain from tramielling the legacy by any condition, restriction, restervation, or direction. Young flungerford died at Pisa, on the 5th of June, 1835, without issue. The event thus occurred in in which the claim of the United States attached. The particulars of the bequest were communicated to our government, and both Houses of Congress passed a bill, which was approved the first of July, 1836, authorizing the President to appoint an agent to prosecute, in the Court of Chancery of England, the right of the United States to the bequest; ancpledging the faith of the United States to the application of the fund to the purposes designated by the donor. Hon. Richard Rush, of Philadelphia, was by the President appointed the agent of the United States. - He proceeded to England, instituted a suit in the Court of Chanced, recovered the fund and paid it into the Treasury of the United States, in sovereigns, during the month of September, 1838. The amount of the fund at this time was $515,169. It was not till eight years after this period, 10th August, 1846, that the act establishing the Smithsonian was finally passed. This act creates an establishment, to be called the Smithsonian Institu 73 The Stranger's Guide. tion, composed of the President and Vice President of the United States, the Secretaries of State, of the Treasury, of War, and the Navy, the Post master General, Attorney General, and Mayor of Washing,ton, with such others as they may elect Honorary Memnbers. It devolves the immediate government of the Institution upon a Board of Regents, of fifteen members, namely, the Vice President of the United States, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and the Mayor of the city of Washington, ex offic;o, three members of the Senate, to be appointed by the President thereof, three members of the House, to be appointed by the Speaker, and six persons to be chosen from the citizens at large, by joint resolution of the Senate and Hlouse, two of whom shall be members of the National Institute, and the other four inhabitants of States, and no two from the same State. The act establishes a permanent loan of the original fund ($515,169) to the United States at six per cent. interest; appropriated the accumu lated interest, then amounting to $242,129, or so much as might be needed, together with so much of the accruing income as might be unexpendedi in any year, for the erection of a building; provided for the establishment of a Library, Museum, Chemical Laboratory, &c., and left most of the details of the organization to the Board of Regents. As the result of the conscientious labors of the Board of Regents, a plan of organization has been adopted, which seems to give universal satisfac tion, and promises the widest usefulness. The cost of the building was limited (with furniture, grading the grounds, &c.) to $2)50,000, to be taken mostly from the income of the original and building funds, so as to save $150,000 of the building fund, which will be added to the original fund, making a permanent fund of $675,000, yielding nearly $40,000 per annum. The building will, however, cost nearly $300,000; though by delaying the time of finishing, the original plan will be carried out. The income is to be divided between two methods of increasing and diffusing knowledge-the first by publications, researches and lecturesthe second by collections of literature, science and art. Four volumes of a series entitled "Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge," in 4to., have been issued; also, several works in a series of a more popular character, and in 8vo form, entitled "Smithsonian Reports." It is proposed, also, to publish, for still wider circulation, a monthly "Bulletin." Researches in various departments of science have been instituted or aided by the Institution, and several courses of free lectures have been delivered. ~ The various publications of the Institution have been very liberally distributed among the literary and scientific Institutions of this country and of foreign countries. The Library has been commerced, and though the funds have not been available fbr its rapid growth, it ha continued to increase by means of purchases, donations, and exchanges for the publications of the Institution, and is destined to be a valuable collection for reference and research. The cabinets of Natural History and of Art, have been commenced. The following rules are those adopted for the distribution of the quarto volumes: 6 I I 74 The Stranyer's Guide. 1. They are to be presented to all learned societies which publish transactions, and give copies of these, in exchlange, to the Institution. 2. Also, to all foreign libraries of the first class, provided they give in exchange their catalogues or other publications, or..an equivalent for their duplicate volumes. 3. To all the colleges in actual operation in this country, provided they furnish in return meteorological observations, catalogues of their libraries and their students, and all other publications issued by themi relative to their organization and history. 4. To all States and Territories, provided there be given, in return, copies of all documents published under their authority. 5. To all incorporated public libraries in this country, not included in any of the foregoing classes, now containigti more thani 7000 volumes; and to smaller libDraries, where a whole State or a large district would be otherwise unsupplied. The building is ill the later Norman or Lomb)ardcl style. It consists of a centre and two wiing-s, united by connecting ranges. Its extreme length is 447 ifeet, and its greatest breadth 132 feet. It is adorned by nine towers, the highest of which is 135 feet. The central portion of the building contains, on the first floor, a Library, and a large Lecture Roolm. The second story contains the -Museum, 200 feet by 50. This is divided into three aisles, the centre aisle being 40 feet in height. The east wing contains a small Lecture-Room. The eastern range contains laboratories, workshops, rooms for apparatus, offices, &c. The western wing, and range contains two large rooms, one of which will be used as a Reading-Room. Beneath are roomns for unpacking books, and other purposes of the Library. WASHINGTON MONUMIENT. A feature which is likely every year to more and more beautify the place, and endear it in the hearts of the American people, is the erection here, from time to time, of monuments to the illustrious dead. In 1783, Congress voted an equestrian statue to General Wiashington at the future seat of Government; and in the plan of the city, the commissioners, selected a site at the west end of the Mall, near the Potomac, but, for the want of appropriations, it was never carried into execution. A monument was also voted to General Greene, to be erected at the seat of government, which for a like reason, only exists on the statute book. The subject of one to Washington has tveral times of late years been revived in Congress, but nothing sore was done than to order a statue, which Greenough has executed. The National Monument Association collected, some years since, about $30,000, in subscriptions of one dollar, all over the country; this sum was well investSd, and amounted, with the interest, to about $70,000. A new subscription was opened, under the direction of the Hon. Elisha Whittlespy, as general agent, and every encouragement has been received for believing that the building will be rapidly completed. The plan adopted is on a most extensive scale, comprising a grand pantheon, which may be commemorative of all the heroes of the Revolution. The sito has been recently granted by Congress, and the erection has been I 75 The Stranger's Guiide. commnenced, which is visible from every point of the city, and is now about 120 feet high. The height to which it is intended to be raised is near 600 feet; higher than any building in the known world. As every stranger will visit this spot, he will see the plan upon wllichl it is intended to be finished, and the various bl(ocks contributed by individuals, States and societies-)-beautiful specimens of art friom all parts of our commnon country. A piece of deception was practised in the quartz specinmen fronm California. It cost $0,000; but on opening the case which contained it, it proved to be worthless. The name of the individual who perpetrated the fraud should be lhanded down to posterity alonr, with that of Erostr(tqts, who burnt the temple of Diana. The block fiolm Mlichigan is a splendid piece of native copper, which you will not fail to inquire for. Visitors are presented with a book, in which they can register their names, and contiibute any sunm their means atnd. incliuation permits. We beliceve this is the only national monoument we ar' to have; for, besides the obvious propriety of erecting one at the city founded by Washington, in the vicinity of his birth-place, and on ground expressly set apart for the purpose, when the place was established as the seat of government, and in Washington's lifetime, this is the only one of all the projects for which any considerable sum has been given fiom the people at lIrge. A State may with propriety erect one, which, while it does honor to the Father of his Country, shall at the same time bear testimony more particularly to the part her own sons have taken in the contest for fieedomi; but there should be only one, peculiarly niation?al, in order that it may be on a scale worthy of the nation, and theit the subscriptions may not be divided amongst one at Washington, another at New York, and still another at some other place, which may present equal claims to the honor with the commercial emporium. Washington, too, is the only neutr(al spot, as being the only place without the precincts of any State, and common to the whole Utnion. We now walk among the grounds, now being laid out front the designs of the late 3Ir. Downing and carried into execution by Iir. Breckenridge, who succeeded him in his office, crossing the canal to the Patent office, containing in the lower rooms, all the articles patented, which for a full description, see page 40, Congressional Directory. Also, in the second story is the rooms of the National Institute, a short catalogue, see page 44, Congressional Directory, which is extracted from a full one I am now engaged in preparing. To the right you will see the elegant hall, into which it is intended to remove the curiosities to give them more space, and which has been grante by Government for the use of the MIechanics' Institute of this city; who intend hlolding a fair here, which promises to be well supported by our citizens and inhabitants of the surrounding country. We are now near the General Post Office, one of the finest buildings in Washington. It is built of white marble, designed and executed by Mir. ,Iills, the architect. It is tree stories high,I and contains about ninety rooms in all, but nothing more particular to attract the attention of the visitor. If you have business with the Department, a list of the clerks is appended, and directly in front, after you enter, you will find a room for inquiry, where you will be directed to any bureau you may desire. W,c nest call your attention to the Treasury Department, which stands The Stranger's Gtuide. on Fifteenth street, in a prominent situation near Pennsylvania avenue, a d cannot fail to please you with its general appearance; when finished it wil be near 500 feet long. In fiont is an iminmense colonnade, forming a screen of columns stretching the whole length of the building. In this building there is more business done than in any of the other Departments, and literally swarms with clerks. Washington, like the Bank of England, could furnish about two regiments of clerks to act as soldiers in case of necessity; and probably no country in the world could furnish a similar number of men, equal in talents, industry, and business capacity, as can be found in the different Departments of Washington City. You now turn north a few steps and you come to the State Department, the home of the Adamses, Clays and Websters of the country, an old fiashioned building, not worthy of the wealth and power of the country. It has a handsome library, which is well kept, and if the visitor has an hour of leisure, hlie cannot better dispose of it than looking through the books of this Department. There are about 18,000 volumes, and a large quantity of copyright works, which are here carefully preserved. For a list of all the clerks in the Departmient, you will see the appropiate heads. We next direct your attention to the W'ar Department, which you come to by crossing to the northwest corner of President Square. There is nothing particularly interesting to the casual visitor here; and if you have business with the Departmlient, you will find the officers obliging and gentiemnanly. South firom this is the Navy Departinent. MIuch of the business of the Navy Department is carried on here; but there is a building called Winder's building, where many of the offices of Government are located. Between the War and Navy Departments is an extraordinary piece of copper, brought firom the banks of the river Ontonagon, near Lake Superior, to which the natives attached an extraordinary history. This piece of copper was known over two hundred years ago. The Jesuits, who first visited this part of the country, first heard of it from the Indian priests, and were anxious to be conducted to the spot where it lay; but an ancient superstition concerning it prevented the Indians from conducting them to the spot; they believed that when the white man had seen it, the Indians would be destroyed, and the control of the country pass away from their hands. It was the general belief that the evil Alanitou resided therein, and it was used as a place of sacrifice. We have the following account by Father Clrlevoix, in a letter to his Superior: HEAD OF LAKE SUPERIOR. REv. AND DEAR SIR: As you are aware, I was sent the last spring, by the Right Rev. Bishop of Quebec, on an exploring expedition, in order to ascertain the disposition of the Indians, and the prspect of success we might have if we were to establish a mission in the country. In my first voyage to the country I had heard of the Manitou of the savages, which was of pure copper, and used as a place of sacrifice. The natives, though addicted to the practice of lying and stealing, yet (what must appear wonderful) are in some respects believers wvith regard to a future life, and display a Pharisaical punctuality in the observance of their religious rites. The Indians believe that they will die if they should communicate the locality of their Manitou to strangers. The most common worship among them is a sacrifice of birds, which are filled with herbs and roots, and living animals. They suppose 76 77 The Straiiyer's Guide. that this Mainitou had been sent to their ancestors by the Morning Star, to be their mediator when they should stand in need of some particular faivor. In order to render the spirit more propitious to them, they smoke the calumet, and cover the rock with the first smoke that issues from it. They imagine it often speaks to them and demands a human sacrifice in a voice of thunder; and, on solemn occasions, a human sacrifice was added to the oblation of the calumet; andl the priests, according to what they pretend to have learned from the Great Spirit, that an enemy be immolated, which is done in the most cruel manner. I listened with horror to the circumstances that attended the sacrifice of a young female who had been taken pri.oner during an excursion of a war party of the natives. An expedition had been resolved upon, and they thus thought to insure success and the favor of their powerful Manitou. The young maiden was only fifteen years old. After having a lodge appointed for her use, attendants to meet every wish, her neck, arms, and ancles covered with bracelets of silver and copper, and she was led to believe she was to be the bride of the son of the head chief. The time appointed was the endl of winter and she felt rejoiced as the time rolled on, waiting for the season of her happiness. The day fixed upon for the sacrifice having dawned, she passed through all the preparatory ceremonies, and was dressed in her best attire, covered with all the ornaments the settlement could command, after which she was placed in the midst of a circle of warriors dressed in their war suits, who seemed to escort her for the purpose of showing her deference. Besides their usual arms, each one carried several pieces of wood which he had received from the girl She had carried wood to the rock on the preceding day, which she had helped gather in the forest. Believing she was to be elevated to at high rank, her ideas being of the most pleasing character, the poor girl advanced to the altar with rapturous feelings of joy and timidity, which would naturally be raised in the bosom of a young female of her age. As the procession proceeded, which occupied some time, savage music accompanied them, and chants. ilnvoking the intervention of their Ma'lnitou, that the Great Spirit would prosper their enterprise; so that,'being excited by the mniusic and dancing, the deceitful delusion under which she had been kept remained till the last moment. But as soon as they had reached the place of sacrifice, where nothing was to be seen but fires, torches, and instruments of torture, her eyes were opened-her fate was revealed to her, and she became aware of her horrible destiny, as she had often heard of the mysterious sacrifices of the Copper Rock. What must have been her feelings how great her surprise! how terrible the change, when she no longer had ally doubt of their intentions Who could describe the terrible horror of the moment' She shed tears of blood; her cries resounded through the forest; but neither tears nor entreaties prevailed. She conjured the stern warriors who surrounded her to have pity on her youth, her innocence, but all in vain; the Indian priests coolly proceeded with the horrid ceremonies. N\othing could prevail against their superstition, and the horrid demands of the copper monster, who called for a human sacrifice. She was tied with withs to the top of the rock. The fire was gradually applied to her body with torches made of the wood whIlch she had with her own hands distributed to the warriors. When exhausted with her cries, and about expiring, her tormentoreopened the circle that had surrounded her, and the great chief shot an arrow into her heart, which was followed by the spears and arrows of his followers, which, after being turned and twisted in the wounds, were torn from her body in such a manner that it presented but one shapeless mass of human flesh, and the blood poured down the glistening sides of the rock in streams. When the blood had ceased to flew, the high priest approached the body of the victim, and, to crown the horrible deed, tore out her heart, and after invoking the blessing of the bloody Manitou, devoured the bleeding flesh, amid the acclamations of the whole tribe. The niangled remains were then left to be destroyed by wild beasts. Their weapons were sprinkled with her blood, tQ render them invincible, and al. retired to their cabins cheered and encouraged with the hope of a glorious victory. At the sight of so much cruelty, who could mistake the agency of the enemy of mankind? and who would refuse to exert himself for these benighted nations? * * * * * Reverend and dear Father, yours, PETERFRANCIS XAVIER DE CHARLEVOX 78 Tihe Straagerr's Guide. The good father did not get a sight of the rock; he was conducted to a spot where he was told it was situated, but nothing was to be seen and the savages attempted to persuade himi that the Spirit was displeased with their intrusion, and had disappeared. One of the Jesuits at 5lontreal, who had been at the place, was told by the Indians that it was about seven feet long and five feet thick, and was bright and yellow as gold. They seemed to regard it with great veneration. Hlenry, a trader, who, soon after the conquest of Canada by the ELnglish, set out on a trading voyage to Fort Mlackinaw, and was preseut at the dreadful massacre of the whole garrison, and was saved by being adopted as a brother by one of the Indians. Referring to his interesting and truthful narrative for an account of his voyage and perils, he says: "On my way back to Miehilimaekiinac, I encamped at the mouth of the Ontanagon river, and now took the opportunity of going ten miles up the river with the Indian guides. The object for which I had expressly went, and to which I had the satisfaction of being led, was the great sacrificial rock, which I found to be a mnass of cepper, of the weight, according, to mny estimate, of no less than five tons. (This is the copper rock now on the ground near the AWar Departmient, in Washingtoin.-Charlcs T. Jackson, U. S. Geologist.) Such was its pure and malleable state, that with an axe I was able to cut off a portion weighing near a hundred pounds. On viewing the surface, I conjectured that the mass at some period or othel had rolled fromi the side of a lofty hill which rises at its back; but how it came there I am at a loss to conceive, unless the Indian account be correct, that it was brought there by supernatural means." In more modern times we have the observations of Henry R. Schooleraft, who accompanied Gen. Cass in his travels on the lake, and who visited the great block of native copper at Oltonagon. And soon after the last war with England, Dr. Francis Le 13aroti of 1Plymouth visited Lake Superior, and brought home a piece of the great copper rock of the Ontoila,gon. In the year 1841 J. Eldred procured from an Indian agent a license to trade with the Indians on Lake Superior, and purchased from Okolndokon, the he-Ld chief of the Ontonagon tribe, the large mass of copper usually called the copper rock, then lying in the bed of the Ontonagon river, fir the sumn of ontie hundred and fifty dollars. Eldred employed a large force of mien, and with boats ascended the Ontonagon river to the rapids, then crossed over the mountain to the rock, which they raised on skids, but were unable to remove it tothe boats. In 1842 he made another effort to remove the rock, but did not succeed. He then prepared at Detroit a portable iron railway and ear, and with a capstan, tackle and blocks, in the year 1844, succeeded, with the assistance of 20 men, in removing it to the shore of the lake, where it was claimed by Gen. Cunningham as the property of the United States. Cunningham agreed that if Eldred would give up the rock, he should be paid for his time and expenses in removing it to Detroit; and that whert government should remove it to \Washington, Eldred should act as the agent of Government, and be compensated for his services. It appears in 1843 the Secretary of War wrote to Cunningh.Lm to take possession of the copper rock, and to have it shipped to the Sault, thence to be taken on board the revenue cutter, on Lake Erie. 79 The Stra?ger's Gulide. Eldred, according to agreement, removed it to Detroit, when the officers of Government took charge of it, and were at the expense of bringing it to Washington, and deposited it where it now lies. The object of Eldred in procuring this mass of copper was to exhibit it as a great natural curiosity in this country and in Europe. He had thought of it a long time previous to his first attempt, and persuaded his sons to assist him in his design. The commn ittee of Congress came to the conclusion that as he acted under the direction of the Secretary of War in delivering up the rock, and was promised to be reimbursed for his time and expenses, lie should be paid, and was paid, by order of Congress, the sumt of 85,f),54 98, for one of the most remarklzble mineral specimens in the known worl(. The Depalrtment of the Interior is a new branch of the Government, and the building intended for it is not yet completed. It has a very valuable library, but not so extensive as tihe other Departmencts. The Patent, Census, Land, Indian, and Pension offices, National Institute, &c., are all connected with this Department. As you pass on Pennsylvania avenue to 4A street, you will see the City Hall, a large building, well adapted for the use of the city. The members of council, imayor's office, as well as the circuit and criminal courts hold their sessions here. I now call your attention to MIount Vernon, that hallowed spot to which every American approaches withl so much veneration, and is undoubtedly the 3Iecca of America, which every visitor to the city will wish to see. It is about fourteen miles from WAashlington, and the usual mode of getting there is by steamboat which leaves, (see Congressional D)irectory, page 56.) The mansion, which is of wood, the appearance of which every Anmerican is familiar with, is situated on the baik of the Potomac, from which a view can be had of the river some twenty-five miles. It was named after Admiral Vernon, under whom the brother of Washlington served, who built the main building; the wings were added by lWashington himself. Many of the plants in the green-house, and tropical fruits, were planted by Washington's own hands. Unfortunately, a few years since, the green-house was destroyed by fire, which injured a great many of them. The noble sarcophagus, in which the remains of Washington and his consort Martha are deposited, were presented by a public-spirited citizen of Pennsylvania, by the name of Strothers. When the British captured Washington city, in descending the river, upon passing Mount Vernon, the yards were manned, and Mount Vernon saluted in memory of Washington. There are some piceres of the Washington family, to be seen in the house, and a key ofthe Bastile, presented to Washington by Lafayette that building which caused so many tears, and witnessed so much tyranny, now surmounted by the column of July, and the burial place of its victims. It has been often agitated that Government should buy this estate, and it should do so. We see lately a foreign government expending $500,000 te bury its grea,t general in St. Paul's. Ours could well appropriate a less sum for Washington. The contributions at the polls of the late election show that the people will sanction every measure of the gen. eral government in showing regard to his memory. 80 The Stranger's Guide. "It was, many years ago, proposed that the United States should become the proprietors of th, estate of Mount Vernon, and maintain it in memory of the Father of his Country, in the precise condition in which hlie left it. It was urged that the family, after being multiplied, could tot afford to keep up the place, which had always been an expense to General Washington and his nephew, the Justice; that even the remains of Washington were not safe there, without greater care of them, as had been once proved by the abstraction from the old vault of a coffin supposed by the robber to contain those of the General; that the family ought not to be burdened with the necessary attention to visitors, who in vast numbers flock to the place from all parts of the Union, and, indeed, of the world; and, in fine, that it was the duty of the Government to take care of the spot where the remains of the hero repose, and render it accessible also to all those of his countrymen, who in time to come might make a pilgrimage to his tomb. "It is understood that there is a large sum in the Treasury, which has escheated to it in consequence of the decease, without heirs, of sailors and marines in the navy. The whole amount is estimated at three millions. There is a large sum due on account of prize money alone. "The government does not claim this fund, but merely the right of its safekeeping. There is no chance that it will ever be called for. It would be very proper, therefore, to appropriate the sum, or a portion of it, to the purchase of Mount Vernon, and the establishment there of an institution for the benefit of invalid and superannuated seamen and mariners. If the fund does not belong to them, it belongs to nobody. It would seem that they have, as a body, a right to all its benefits, at least to the benefit of the interest of the fund." The steamboat bell rings, and you will reach the city in time to take an early supper and visit the theatre, which you will find on Pennsylvania avenue near 13th street. THE UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY FOR THE DIST. OF COLUMBIA, Situated at the south end of Four-and-a-half street, is a building built of brick, surrounded by a high wall, and well adapted to the purposes for which it is built. In order to visit it, it is necessary to have an order from one of the inspectors, which having obtained, will enable you to visit the interior, and where you will be received with much politeness by the officers in attendance, and who will show you over the building, explaining the parts, and the various branches of manufacture carried on in the Penitentiary. There are 80 prisoners confined here, who are received mostly from the District of Columbia, and a few from the western part of Virginia. There are various mechanical arts carried on here, such as coaches, wagons, furniture of various kinds, meat safes, brooms; and more particularly the shoe business is'arried on pretty extensively. The articles are made and finished it the best manner, and sold, both at wholesale and retail, at very reasonable prices. The prison labors under the disadvantage of having no shop where' they can expose the articles for sale, and perhaps few persons are aware of the variety and goodness of the articles made. A very handsome coach is sold for about $250; carryalls, strong and neatly made, vaving in price from $100 to $125; and a strong grocer's wagon from $75 to $100; handsome boots and shoes of every kind and every price, and to suit every taste. There is a very neat chapel, suitably provided with seats, where divine service is performed every Sunday by a regularly-appointed chaplain, service commencing at 81 The Stranger's Gutide. 10 o'clock in the morning. Before and after the service, the convicts are marched through the yards for exercise, and afterwards attend afternoon service. The wards are well arranged, and capable of accommodating many more prisoners than are ever likely to be confined here. The cells are clean, and appear to be well adapted for the safe-keeping of the prisoners, and to make them as comfortable as circumstances will permit. The comfort, cleanliness, and order displayed, show that the warden and officers are attentive to their duties, and feel the responsibility of their respective situations. The prisoners are well fed, being allowed coffee and tea morning and evening, fresh meat every day, excepting Friday, when they are served with fish and rice, and on Sundays an alteration is made, and they have a change of diet. It will be a pleasure to the observant visitor to visit the bake-house. Everything is remarkably clean and neat. Bread is baked three times a week, in loaves of a size sufficient for a day's consumption of each convict, of good, wholesome bread, made of wheat flour. There is a blacksmith shop, where the iron work used in the construction of the wagon and coach department is made; but the principal portion of the convicts are employed in the shoe department, in which there are 45 engaged; carpenters, 8; blacksmiths, 2: tailoring, shoemaking, &c., 8; baking and cooking 2; barber, 1; picking oakum, 9; laborers and servants, 3. Of the infirm, unable to work, there is 1; and at present only 1 on the sick list. In the infirmary, which is well supplied with every variety of medicine, a small library is placed, to which the prisoners have access, presented by that eminent philanthropist, Miss Dix, consisting of religious works calculated to benefit and instruct the readers. Congress makes an annual appropriation for the support of the prison. The last one, for the year ending June, 1853, which is the end of the fiscal year, was $9,212. The amount sold in the year 1850 was $5,676; in 1851, 811,635; in 1852, $11,353; and the amount of cash received in the same years was, 1850, $5,362; 1851, $7,677; 1852, $10,839; from the sales of articles manufactured by the convicts: showing a state of financial affairs very flattering to the officers of the institution, and one that has never been equalled at the prison heretofore. The number of convicts at the end of the year, Dec. 31, 1851, was 66 Received during the year e - - - 40 Making a total of * - The number discharged by expiration of sentence during the year was - - - - - - - 22 Pardoned by the President of the'United States - - 2 Deaths - - - - - - - 2 - 26 Remaining for the commencement of the new year Of which there were white males, - white females - 106 80 43 3 82 C The Stran7er's Guide. cooe l - - 29 clrdfml — 5 80 The inspectors of the Prison, Messrs. Thomas Donaho, Wm. H. Edes, and Dr. Harvey Lindsiy, receive a salary of $100 per annum, visit the prison once a week, and have the general supervision of the affairs of the prison. The regular officers are Ir. Jonas B. Ellis, warden, salary $1,500. James H. Shekell, clerk, $1,000. Francis Miller, ~ assistant keepers, $750. Thomas Mitchell, ) There arc four guards, who take turns alternately on the walls ani in the interior of the prison, and who are required to superintend the mechanical operations of the prisoners. Edward Short, $650. Dennis Calaglian, ) ec George W. Johnson, $550 each. Wilfred Van Reswick, John King, messenger, $350. Noble Young, physician, $500. Austin Gray, chaplain, $250. 82, colored m,,tles colored females 0 0 83 IN\AUGGURATIOS oF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. In view of the approaching inauguration of General Pierce, it will be interesting to have a. description of the cerenmonies that have formerly taken place in the inauguration of the Chief Magistrate of the United States-commencing with General Washington, the first President, who was inducted into office, in the city of New York, in 1789, to President Fillmore, in 1850, who succeeded to office by the death of the lamented Taylor On the 1st of 1!iay, 1789, Washington was inaugurated President of the United States. The ceremony which took place wass truly grand and pleasing. His Excellency was escorted fiom his house by a troop of light dragoons, and the legion under the command of the well-known Col. MAlorga,,n Lewis, attended by a committee of the House antid Senate, to Federal Hall, where he was received l)y both Houses of Congress, assembled in the Senate Chamber, at 12 o'clock, m., conducted to the gallery- in front of the City Hall, accompanied by all the members, when the oath prescribed by the constitution was adniniistered to him by Chancellor Livingston, who then said " Long live Gen. Waslhington, President of the United States," which was received with great applause by the citizens assembled. Washington then addressed the two Houses of Congress, and afterwards attended divine service in St. Paul's church, after which his Excellency proceeded in form to his own house. In the evening there were fireworks, and the houses of the French and Spanish ministers were brilliantly illuminated, and many beautiful transparencies exhibited to the public. The building in whlichl the ceremony took place was then the City Hall of New York, where the splendid New York Custom House now stands. In 1793), Washington was again re-elected, upon which occasion the following ceremonies took place: On Mlonday, March 4, a number of the members of the Senate, the Speaker and members of the late IHouse of Representatives, together with the Heads of Departments, Judges of the Supreme Court, &c., with foreign ministers, together with a great many ladies and gentlemen of distinction, asseinmbled in the Senate Chamber at 12 m. The President entered the Hall. The President pro tem. then arose and said: "Sir, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court is now present and ready to administer to you the oath required by the constitution to be taken by the President of the United States." The President then made a short address, when Judge Cushing read the oath, which the President repeated after him, sentence by sentence, as fotbws: "I. George Washington, do -solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the United States." The President was saluted by three cheers of the people, and then retired. In 1797, John Adams, who was then Elected President, gave notice, soon after his election, to both Houses of Congress, that he would attend in the Chamber of the House of Representatives to take his oath of office, according to the requirements of the constitution. Accordingly, agreeably to the notice, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock, the President took his seat in the chair of the Speaker-the Vice President, the late President and the Secretary of the Senate on the right; the Speaker and Clerk of the House on his left; the Chief Justice and the Associate Judges at a table in the centre; the foreign ministers, ambassadors, Heads of Departments, Gen Wilkinson, Commander-in-Chief, and a large auditory from the city. The 84 Inaugurations. President proceeded to address the audience; and, after concluding, he descended from his seat to receive the oath of office from the Chief Justice, who pronounced it with great solemnity, which wasrepeated by the President in an audible and solemn manner. Having taken the oath, he resumsd his seat-after sitting a moment, rose, bowed to the audience, and retired. In 1801 Thomas Jefferson was elected President of the United States. On Wednesday, March 2d, he addressed the following letter to the Speaker, to be laid before the House: WVASIuING.TON, MIarch 2, 1801. SIR: I beg leave, through you, to inform the Hon. House of Representatives of the United States, that I shall take the oath which the constitution prescribes to the President of the United States before hlie enters on the execution of his office, on Wednesday, the 4th instant, at 12 o'clock, in the Senate Chamber. I have the honor to be, &c., THOMAS JEFFERSON. Accordingly, at 12 o'clock, on the 4th of March, Mr. Jefferson appeared in the Senate Chamber, accompanied by numerous friends and official personages, when he delivered an address, and at 12 o'clock took the oath. The assemblage of people was immense; and immediately after the inauguration several discharges of artillery took place. There were about a thousand persons in the Senate Chamber, besides the members of the legislature, and about one hundrod and fifty ladies. The address of the President was referred to a committee of the Senate, who, on Monday, reported the form of a reply. Aaron Burr the next morning took his seat in the Senate as President of that body, and Vice President of the United States. This was the first inaugural that took place in the city of Washington. In 1805o President Jefferson was re-elected to office, and George Clinton, sen., elected Vice President, in place of Mr. Burr, who, on Friday, March 2d, took leave of the Senate in a handsome speech of some length. On Monday, March 4th, the President and Vice President were sworn in. The concourse of spectators was immense. Four of the Judges of the Supreme Court attended-Chief Justice Marshall, Cushing, Patterson, and Washington. The Vice President was barely sworn in when the company dispersed. The civil, military and navy officers, were there in great numbers, and among them the gallant Preble was distinguished with great pleasure. In 1809, MIr. Madison succeeded Thomas Jefferson as President of the United States. On the 4th March, his Excellency appeared in the hall of the House of Representatives, to take the oath of office, before an immense concourse of spectators, and delivered his inaugural address. In a bill brought before the House on February 28, it appears that the executive mansion upon this occasion was newly and splendidly furnished. On the 4th of March, 1813, Madison was re-elected President for the next four years. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Marshall, in the presence of many members of Congress, judges of the Supreme Court, foreign ministers, and a great concourse of ladies. The President was escorted to the Capitol by the cavalry of the District, and was received by companies from Georgetown all Alexandria and the military of Washington. The scene was brilliant, at the same time it was solemn and truly repub ican. Previous to taking the oath, the President delivered an elegant and appropriate address. In the evening there was a ball at Davis' Hotel, probably at that time the leading fashionable resort, at which were present the President, the foreign ministers and most of the distinguished ladieslnd gentlemen of the city. Mr. Clay, at the adjournment of this Congress, received the thanks of the House for the able manner in which he had discharged the duty of Speaker. In 1817, James Monroe was elected to the head of the Government, and on Thursday, March 4, was sworn into office with the following ceremonies: The ceremony and the spectacle were simple, but grand, animating and impulsive. At half past 10 a. m. the President, and with him the Vice President, left his residence, attended by a large number of citizens on horseback, and reached the Congress Hall a little before 12. At the same time the Ex-President and the Judges of the Supreme Court arrived. 85 lnauigurations. All having entered the Senate Chamber, the Vice President took the chair, and the oath of office was administered to him. This ceremony having ended, the Vice President, Judges, Senate and marshals of the day, attended the President to the elevated portico, erected for the occasion, when, in the presence of the assembled multitude, he delivered his opening address. Having concluded, the oath was administered to him, by the Chief Justice of the United States. The oath was announced by a single gun, followed by a salute of artillery on the ground and at the Navyyard. The President on his arrival was received with military honors by the military companies of the DI)istrict, and also upon h s return. It was estimated about 10,0)00 people were on the ground. The President and lady received at their dwelling the visits of their friends and of the Heads of Departmeniits. The evening concluded with a ball at Davis's, which was attended by the President and family. In 1821, President Monroe was re-elected for the next four years. The 4th f AIarch coming on Sunday, the President attended on Monday, the 5th, to take the oath of office, which was administered by Chief Justice Mairshall, and notwithstanding the day proved very inclement, a great deal of snow having fallen the previous night. an immense crowd thronged the doors of the Capitol. The ceremiony took place in the hall of the House of Represent. ti es. On the entrance of the President, the music of the marine band enlivened thile scene. The President was placed on the platform in front of the Speaker's chair. The Chief Justice stood by his side during the delivery of his speech. The Judges of the Supreme Court, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House, the Heads of Departments, and many distinguished military and naval officers were ne.ar him. The seats in the interior were principally occupied by ladies, and around, above and below, were countless numbers of the people, wilo were admitted without discrimination, after the ladies and privileged persons were seated. In 1825, John Quincy Adams succeeded to the Presidency, and was inaugurated as usual, on Friday, the 4th March. At an early hour the approaches to the Capitol were throng d, and about nine o'clock the crowd began to accumulate, and although ladies were allowed admittance, entrance was effected with much difficulty, and not without severe struggles upon the part of their attendants. Towards 12 o'clock the military received the Iresident, his predecessor, and several officers of the Government. The cavalry led the way and the procession moved towards the Capitol, attended by thousands of citizens. The President was attended by the marshal, on horseback. At the Capitol he was received by the marine corps, stationed in front of the Capitol, whose excellent band of music saluted on their entrance into the building. The galleries, though filled to overflowing, were remarkable for the stillness and decorum which prevailed. At twenty minutes past 12 the marshals made their appearance, with the officers of both Houses of Congress, who entered with the President elect. He was followed by the Ex-President and family, Judges of the Supreme Court, in their robes of office, and members of the Senate, preceded by the Vice President. Mr. Adams, in a plain suit of black, ascended the steps to the Speaker's Chair and took his seat. The Chief Justice was in front of the clerk's table, having before him another table on the floor of the hall. On the opposite side sat the remaining judges with their faces to to chair. MAr. Adams then read his address, which occupied about forty minutes, when, as soon as it was finished, a general plaudit commenced in the galleries. The President then placed himself on the right hand side of the table, and received from the Chief Justice a volume of the Laws of the United States, from which he read the oath of office. General Jackson was present on the occasion, and was among the earliest who took the hand of the President. Shortly after 1 o'clock the procession commenced leaving the hall. The President was then escorted back as he came, and on his arrival at hic residence received the compliments of a great many of his friends. This inauguration approached very near in form to that of the second inauguration of Madison. In 1829, Andrew Jackson was elected to succeed Mr. Adams, who was in office four years. On Wednesday, Mlarch 4th, at 11 o'clock, John C. Calhoun was sworn Inzaugurations. into office as Vice President, and took the chair of the Senate. At half past 11 o'clock the President elect appeared in the Senate Chamber, attended by the ma.trshal of the District and the committee of arr,ngements, and took his seat imniediately in front of the Secretary'~ desk. The Judges of the Supreme Court soon after entered and were seated ofil the right of the Plresident's chair. The foreign ministers with their suites in their official costume were on the left A lirgee number of ladies were pres nt, and occupied seats in the iea r of the sienators. The western gallery was reserved for members of the HIouse of Represent'tives. At 12 o'clock the Senate adjourned to the eastern portico of the Capitol, w-liere, in the presence of all immenlse concourse of spectators, filliing the portico, the steps, and the enclosure, the President delivered his inaulgural addidess; and having concluded, the oath was administered to him by Chief Justice Miarshall. Salutes were fired by artiliery stationed near the Capitol, which were repeated by the foirts, and at the Navy-Ya rd. When the President retired tlhe procession was re-formed, nd hlie was conducted to the Presideiltiiil imausion. This was.itocetlier ia civic procession; the old hero having positively declined in escoit or anytlhing like a military programinme. On his arrival at his residence he received the coingraitulations of thousands upon his accession to the Presidency. The number of persons present was estimated at about ten or twelve thousand. In 1833 President Jackson was again re-elected for the next four years, and Martin Van Buren Vice President. On Tuesd.ay the Presidlent and Vice President, at the hour of 12, repaired to the lHall of the H-louse of Representatives. and in the presence of a number of senators, representatives, foreign inisters, public officers of the United States, and a great concourse of ladies and citizens, each took the oath of office, which was administered to them by the Chief Justice of the United States. The President delivered an address. The Vice President made no speech to the assembled public upon this occasion. In 1837 Maltrtin Van Buren succeeded Gen. Jackson as President of the United States, and Richard MI. Johnson, Vice President. The Senate met on Saturday, the 4th of MIarcli, at 10 o'clock, and was called to order by Mr. Kitg. The Vice President elect was conducted to the Secretary's table by Senator Grundy, iand the oath to support the constitution of the United States having been taken, hlie took his seat as President of the Senate, when he rose and addressed the Senate in a short speech. At 12 o'clock the late Chief MIagistrate, with his successor by his side, took his seat in the beautiful phaeton built of the wood of the frigate Constitution, and presented to him by the citizens of New York city, and preceded by a splendid escort of cavalry and infantry, with a fine band of music, proceeded to the Capitol, through Pennsylvania avenue. A lovely day of brightest sunshine gladdened every heart. The avenue, more than a mile in extent, was thronged with citizens from every quarter of the Union, dressed in holiday suits, and cheering with eager salutations. An immense crowd filled the square on the east front of the Capitol. The procession proceeded to the Senate Chamber, when it was formed anew, and( proceeded, with the two Presidents, members of the Senate, Cabinet, and the foreign ministers in their splendid robes, to the rostrum erected on the ascent to the eastern portico. Mr. Van Buren then delivered his inaugural address in clear and impressive tones; and at the close the oath of office was adminlistered by Chief Justice Taney. Nothing disturbed the profoundnterest which those within the reach of the speakar's voice gave to the address, wtile the organ of our civil institutions spoke in the gentlest tones, and wash listened to with rapt attention. The thunder of our caiilion, which spoke the prowess of our country abroad, rolled over the Capitol and died away in silence upon the distant air. MAlr. Webster and Mr. Clay were both present at the inauguratip, whose spirits are eclipsed in the dav that has passed from light unto darkness. The President inmmediately after the ceremony was escorted to the Presidential itansion, when he received the congratulations of the numerous citizens ~nd foreigners, whose sense of democracy gave them a kind impulse to American liberty, civil and religious. In 1841 Gen. Harrison succeeded MIr. Van Buren as President. For several days previous to Friday, the 4th March, the metropolis of the nation had been gradually filling with visitors fromt the most distant States of the Union. At Sumise, on the 86 87 Inaugurations. 4th, a salute of twenty-six guns was fired from the mall by a party of the artillery. Soon after the entire body of our citizens and numerous visitors thronged Pennsyl vanria avenue and the principal streets. The throng continued to increase until eight o'clock, when the various delegations and military companies assembled at their posts. Soon after 10 the procession moved toward the quarters of the Presi dent elect. Having there received him, the procession moved down Plennsylvania avenue to the southli gate of the eastern yard of the Capitol. The cheers of the citizens who lined the Avenue, and the appearaince of Gen. Harrison, who returned the greetings of the ladies, was exhiliratintg. The militarv portion of the procession was remarkably fine, consisting of five companies. After the officers aind soldiers who fought under Gen. Iharrison, came the President elect, mounted on a white charger, accompanied by a suite of personal friends. On his right were the marshal anl his ait,Is. The atpproachles to the Capitol were such as to gratify the eye of't painter. In the Senate Chamber, though reservedl for the privileged persons, there was a crowd at an early hour. The Senate having been called to order by the Secretatry, the oath of office was administered to ir. King, who was reelected President pro tern. of that body. The diplomatic corps entered the hall, and assumed the seats in front and left of the Chair-a most brilliant appearance they made, covered with the different insignia of their orders. On the opposite side appeared the Judges of the Supremie Court. The late Vice President and Vice President elect were in attendance; when MIr. Tyler, having been presented to the presiding officer, took the oath, and ascending the chair which was vacated by Mlr. King, delivered an address to the Senate of moderate length. At 20 minutes past 12, Gen. Halrrison made his appearance, and took the seait prepared for him at the secretary's table. In a few minutes the procession was formed to the platform prepared for the ceremony of inauguration, erected on the east front of the Capitol. The new President forthwith proceeded to read his address to the nation. Previous to delivering the closing sentences, the oath was tendered to him by the Chief Justice, in tones loud. distinct, and solemn; after which the President pronounced the remaining part of his address. The cannon then announced to the country that it had a new Chief MIagistrate. The procession then re-formed, and the I'resident was escorted to his residence, where thousands paid their personal respects to the Chief Mlagistrate of the Union. The close of the day was marked by salutes of artillery, and the evening by balls and places of amusement open, at several of which, in the course of the evening, the President attended, and was received with the warmest marks of respect and attachment. In consequence of the decease of President Harrison, on the 4th of April, 1841, John Tyler, Vice President, assumed the Presidential chair. At 12 o'clock on the morning of April 6, 1841, the Heads of the Departments called at his residence, when the President took and subscribed to the following oath of office: I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the United States. JOHN TYLER. April 6, 1841. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, I City and County of Washington, s' I, William Cranch, Chief Jiidge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, certify that the above named John Tyler personally appeared before me this day, and although he deems himself qualified to perform the duties and exercise the powers and office of President, on the death of W. H. Harrison, late President of the United States, and without any otler oath than that which he has taken as Vice President, yet, as doubts may arise, and for greater caution, took and subscribed the foregoing oath before me. W. CRANCII. April 6, 1841. 1845, succeeding President Tyler, James K. Polk was elected President of the United States, and George M. Dallas, Vice President. On Tuesday, the 4th March, the weather was vert unfavorable, which marred the hrilliaicy of the display. At I 88 Inaeuurations. sunrise a discharge of artillery announced the important day. Between 11 and 12 o'clock the President elect leit his residence, and the procession took up the line of march, making a very handsome display-there being eleven companies from the District and neighboring cities. The Empire Club, from the city of New York, followed the military. The whole under the direction of marshal iMcCalla. Next the military and naval officers and reverend clergy. The President elect rode in an open carriage, escorted by Gen. Hunter, marshal of the District; the carriage was escorted by the Fairfax cavalry. After the car riage came various corporate bodies and distinguished civilians; the professors and students of Georgetown College closed the procession. When at the Capitol a most interesting scene took place. The avenues to the building had been closely guarded till the hour appointed in the plan of proceedings, and when that hour arrived the rush was fearful. The gentlemen's gallery in the Senate Chamber w:as crowded in a moment; the ladies occupied the gallery opposite, but had to leave their escort behind, as their was no admittance for gentlemen. When the senators had taken their seats in a semicircle on the right of the chair of the President of the Senate, the oath of office was administered to Mr. Dallas, who immediately took his seat, after which he delivered a brief address. While speaking, the diplomatic corps entered and took seats on the left, opposite the judges. At length the actual and elect Presidents arrived, when a procession was formed to the eastern portico. Here a stage had been erected, anrd Mllr. Polk read his address in a firm tone, and with the air of a man impressed with its importance. The oath of office was then administered to him by the Chief Justice, and the new President was saluted by loud cheers. The procession was re-formed, and the President escor ted to the executive mansion, where he received the congratulations of a large number of his fellow-citizens. In 1849, Zachary Taylor succeeded Mr. Polk as President, and Millard Fillmore was elected Vice President; the 4th March falling upon Sunday, the ceremony of inauguration took place on MIonday, the 5th. At break of day the strains of nmartial music resounded through the city, the star spangled banner waved to the breeze in hundreds of places throughout the city, the bells rang a merry peal, and long before the usual breakfast hour hundreds were on foot wending their way to the Capitol. At nine o'clock, a band of gentlemen who were appointed aids by the marshal, proceeded in a body, mounted, to Willard's hotel, for the purpose of paying their respects to Gen. Taylor. The general was dressed in a plain suit of black, and appeared, leaning upon the arm of the Mayor of the city, and returned the salutation of the gentlemen. At half past eleven the procession took up its line of march; consisting of twelve military companies. The carriage in which was the President elect, was drawn by four handsome grey horses; accompanying him was the Speaker of the late House of Representatives, and the Mayor of Washington. Upon arriving at the Irving House, the procession halted, and Ex-president Polk was handed into the carriage, and was seated on the right of Gen. Taylor, who shook his predecessor cordially by the hand. Both sides of Pennsylvania avenue were thronged with a countless multitude, fi-om Willard's to the Capitol. The scene within the Capitol was highly impressive. It would be difficult, in any other country than this to include within the same space, more of distinction, whether we attach to the *rm elevation of place, or that true elevation which is the prerogative of nvn born great by the gifts of God. The ladies as usual crowded the galleries to the exclusion of the sterner sex, and some few were admitted to the senatorial seats. The chamber was soon filled with senators and members, when the ceremonies were commenced by a prayer delivered by the Rev. Mr. Slicer; the Vice-president elect entered En company with Mr. Dallas, when Mr. Atchison administered to him the oath of office, when he delivered with calmness and dignity a brief address. At 12 o'clock the two Presidents arrived, and took seats side by side, which had been prepared for them. After a brief pause, the procession was formed passing through the rotunda to the eastern portico of the capitol, where at least 20,000 persons met the eye, representing every State and territory of the Union. The address was delivered in a remarkably distinct tone, and as soon as the applause had subsided, the oath, with due solemnity was administered to him by Chief 89 General information for Inventors, &c. Justice Taney. The ceremonies were terminated by salvos of artillery, when the President and suite retraced their steps, and, escorted as before by the military and marshals, arrived at the residence of the successive Presidents of the United States. The President entered the mansion, anrid then received the salutes and congratulations of some thousands of persons. The hopes of the people were disappointed in the administration of Gen. Taylor, by his untimely death, which took place on Tuesday, July 9, 1850, by which calamity Mr. Fillmore succeeded to the office of President of the United States. Accordingly, on Thursday, July 11, at 12 o'clock, the Senate entered the Hall of the House of Representatives, the Speaker and members standing. Soon after, Mr. Fillmore, attended by a member of each House, entered the Hall and took a seat at the table of the Clerk of the House. After a brief pause, he rose and pronounced the oath of fidelity to the constitution of the United States, and the act of installation was complete-a ceremony so brief and simple-and thus Millard Fillmore became President of the United States. GENERAL INFORMAIATION FOR INVENTORS, PATENTEES, AND THOSE INTERESTED IN PATENTED INVENTIONS. Inventors are a most useful and valuable class of citizens, whose labors generally benefit the public mote than themselves. The fee required upon an application for a patent is thirty dollars, and the inventor is required to furnish a model or specimen of his invention, with duplicate drawings, and a description such as would enable a person skilled in the art to which the invention appertains, to make and use it. The usual charge for making drawings, and preparing the description and other papers, is thirty dollars, which includes any explanations required at the Patent Office during the progress of the case. If the invention requires several figures, showing different views of the machine or thing for which a patent is desired, and a long description, the expense of preparing the papers is proportionally increased; but in most cases the expense of procuring a patent is sixty dollars, exclusive of the model, which nlay be a cheap one, but should be neatly made, and not more than one foot square; and, if made of soft wood, it should be stained and varnished. If the patent is granted, it is sent to the applicant free of postage. If the application is rejected, the applicant is referred to such inventions as in the opinion of the Examiner prevent the granting of letters patent; and the applicant may then relinquish his claim to the mode, withdraw his application, and receive back twenty of the thirty dollars paid into the office, and suffer a loss of forty dollars, exclusive of the time and money expended in perfectiting his invention and procuring a model; or, if he is dissatisfied witlijhe rejection of his application, he can appeal firom the Commissioner's deciqion to the Chief Justice of the Circuit Court, in the District of Columbia, or file a bill in equity in that court; in either, it will cost from $50 to $100. Only about two-fifths of the applications for patents are granted -1,409 applications having been rejected ifi 1849, 1,038 in 1850, and 1,403 in 1851. Now, allowing the expense of each application to have been sixty dollars, (many of them were doubtless much more,) and deducting the twenty dollars returned on the application being withdrawn, and the amount of money spent by inventors in the last three years, exclusive of he cost of models and other incidental expenses, is the normous sum of one hundred and fifty-four thousand dollars, which is lost to a class of people that can ill afford to lose it, and of which much the greater part might have been saved if they had pursued a course which will now be suggested. Let each inventor, after completing his invention, make a rough drawing or 7 90 General Iformation for Inventors, c. sketch of it, with pencil or ink, write a description of its use and operation, and enclosing five dollars, send it to some competent agent for procuring patents in the city of Washington, D). C.-(apply to me, andl I will recommend a suitable person) -one who has some practical knowledge of machinery and manufactures will be most likely to understand it, who will examine it, and compare it with the inventions already in the Patent Office; arid if lie finds that there is little or no probability of a patent beini obt'ained, if applied for, lie will advise the inventor accordingly. In this way thirtv-five dollars, at least, of the forty above mentioned, might in general be slvled, which for the 3.850 inventors whose applications were rejectedl in the three years above mentioned, would imounlt to one iuldred and tliirty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($134, 70.) If, on the other hand, the invention is found to be patentable, there is still no loss by this course, for the agent will count the o$5 paid for a preliminary examination as a part of the $30 charged for preparing the papers aind drawings. Many inventors consult some one livingi near tlhem, who visits the IPatent Office, perhaps two or three times a year, or has visited it a few times in his life,,is to the probabilitv of their obtinintlg at patent; but when it is known that from fifteen to twenty patents are issued weekly, it will be,at once seen that the opinion of one not tctuailly visiting the office to compare the invention in question with those already deposited, cannot be of muchl value. Even if a stranger should comec to the Patent Office for the purpose of mniakiing ill examination, hlie could liri.dly expect to (do it effectually amiong so many tliousaniid, of moo(lels, drawiings, and descriptions, without the assistaince of sonme one familiar witlh the contents of the office, and in the practice of making such examinations; for one patented and several rejected models lihave frequently been found constructed upon precisely the same principles as the one sent for examination. Again, some inventors make an invention and( send to the Commissioner of Patents for diirections how to proceed in procuring a patent, and as the officers employed in the Patent Office are prohibited from giving any opinion in regard to the patentability of any invention until the application for a patent in due form, and, a fee of $30 paid, the Commissioner sends them a circular; and atlthlough it contains information and instructions, many inventors complain that they have been misled by such circulars, and they prepare their own drawings and descriptions, or employ some one for that purpose in their own neighborhood to (lo so, without knowing whether the same thing is already in the PaItent Office or not; and the person they employ has perhaps very little (if any) knowledge of the patent laws, or experience in preparing papers to procure patents; and it has been observed that such applications are almost certain to be rejected, for inventions have multiplied to such an extent, that it is hardly possible foi any person to make a specification and claim that will not be rejected, or require amendment, if lie does nriot know what inventions already exist in the Patent Office; and attorneys who have had long experience in making drawings and specifications, often find it very difficult to get pateuts, after making a thorough examination of the mnodels, drawings, and records in the Patent Office. Hence it will be perceived that there is very little chance for those to procure patents who do not previously make a proper examination of the inventions in the Patent Office, and ascertain wherein the new invention differs from those which have preceded it, so as to knoowhat is new and what is old-what to claim and what to omit. And further, when an inventor's agent resides in Washington, he may make verbal explanations during the examination of the invention, and point out the improvements and represent the advantages it has over the previous inventions for the same purpose; and if the application is rejected, hlie receives immediate notice, and can examine the models, drawings and specifications of the inventions referred to at once, and answer the objections of the examiners, make the requisite explanations, and any necessary alterations in the specification and clainm, and have the case attended to at once, while it is fresh before the examiner. But when the agent of the inventor is not in Washington, the case is far otherwise, anld the inventor loses the advantage of explanations that might be made during the progress of the examination. Besides, it is some time before he gets the letter of rejection, and then he 91 General Inforriation for Inventors-Jackson Statue. has not the models. drawings, and specifications of the inventions refereed to at land to compare with the inv ention of his client; but lie niay send and get copies of the drawings, by paying thle expense of makling the same anl of the specifications ny pay1ing tan cents for every hundred words; but the obtaining of these copies is att2n le(d with delav, and when he gets themi he has not the advantag.e of the models, nor of explaining them personally to the exainine. He may write out the explanattions, anrd state the difference between his clicnt's invention and those referred to in the ieie tion, anl sendl it to thie Patent office; in the mean time, the examiner has turned his attenti,ri to other applications, andl so much time his elapsed that he has almost or quite foi "otten the case, and having examined and decidled it once, he m,ay feel reluctant abouit examining, it agaii,so tlihtt the inventor suffers by the delay, aind loses thi aidvantage'of the verbal explianations an(] exaiminaitions which might hlve been miadie by his agent in person, lwhile the invention was fresh before the mind of the examiner. Be-ides, numerous inventors could be referred to, lwho have emiployed agents at a distance from W a1shington, and who liaving had their applications rejected, have paidl their a,genit for coming to Waishlington. or employed ani agenrt here. or have come themselves an(] employed -,n agent after they got here, to aimend or prepare new papers before they obtained their pitent; when, if they hadl employed a competent agent in thl vicinity of the Patent Office, they wouldl not hav been sbject to the delay, i(l might have saved the addlitional expense above mention e(. And fiirthei, the papers in numerous applications have been exaiiiined. which were rejected( bece iuse they ere not properly prepared, and which woull. without doublt, aive been successful in obtaining patents, had a competent agent, possessing some practical knowledge of machinery and manufactures, been emiployed to present the case in person before the Patent Office. a omm rnrem ent of ca in tte rts. JACKSON STATUE. It is but just that posterity should know whatever merit is due to those who have done anything in givirng to America and to the world the magnificent bronze equestrian statue of General Jackson, now in Laf;yette Square. Especially should the name, thle character, andl a knowledge of the difficulties of the aIrtist, be handed down to future ages. I have collected the facts from the artist himself-MIr. Clark Mills. The trials of genius appear to be the crucible of artists, where the pure metal is separated from tile base ore Whoever contemplates the equestrian statue of MIr. Mills', will have his pleasure augmented by knowing that its designer early studied in the great temple of -Nature. In 1844 a committee was formed of gentlemen of this city, who collected the uum of twelve thousand dollars. To tl4r exertions we owe the credit of having this remarkaible statue amongst us. But at the time, no one deeming it possible that any artist could( make a bronze equestrian statue of' General Jackson for thle small sum collected, it was seriously debated whetlher or not a pedestrianl statue should be erected, and the work given to Mr. lowers. In the year 1848, while the Jackso% statue committee were looking for an artist, Mr. MNlilis chanced to lbe passing through Washington city. lie thien proposed to make the equestrian statue Soime of thc committee, doubting his cal acity, were disposed to lhave nt pedestrian sytue by Powers. Tut when Ir. Mlills produced his model, and offered to gisve security for the due performance of the work, the contract was made with him for the twelve thousand dollars. The accounts that we hive of Mr. Mills wNas, that his first efforts in art were directed to making plaster busts, in Charleston, South Carolina. He succeeded in giving such admirable likenesses, that he soon was much employed, and rcsolved 92 Jackson Statue. to make a bust of Mr. Calhoun in martle; when finished, it was the admiration and astonishment of all. The city of Charleston, as an appreciation of the work, presented him with a splendid gold medal, and placed the bust in the City Hall. When he offered to make the Jaclmon statue, he knew the amounit offered would not pay him, much less remunerate him for his days anld nights of sleepless toil. But, working for a future, he risked the loss of friends who had kindly cheered him in his humbler efforts, but would not encourage him in this undertaking, which was more grand and unique in its design than any of the efforts of the masters who had preceded him. But his model being approved, and he accepting of the moderate sum allowed for the work, ten gentlemen were his bondmeni for the due performiance of the work, all men of property in the city of Charleston, S. C. I give their names, as it is highly honorable to them, for this act of confidence and kindness. Their names are-James Rose, James Gadsden, H. Gourdin, F. H. Elmore, C. B. Northrop, Charles D. Carr, Edward F'rost, N. M. Porter, J. Schnierle, and George Kinlock. The contract required the statue to be a third larger than life. It is a little more than that. Government furnished the metal, which was old cannon, and some of which was captured by General Jackson. Mr. Mills is thirty-two years of age-a man in whose personal appearance there is nothing remarkable to strike an ordinary observer-has a searching light gray eye, good regular Caucasian features, and gray hair, turned gray during the period of his labor and anxiety over the great work he has accomplished. On a vacant lot of government ground near the President's House, at the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, he erected a small frame building, for a workshop and a residence. He bought a horse in Virginia, known in the Turf Register as Olympus. This he trained to present the attitude he wanted. This horse is well known in Washington now as the "model horse." Ile studied the character of Jackson, and the best likenesses that could be found, so as to give a faithful representation of him. lie took from the military dress of Gen. Jackson, deposited in the National Museum, the model by which he clothed the hero. The very sword he wore, and every minutia of the saddle, holsters, bridle, and even the old fashioned Dutch buckles, are copied faithfully from the originals. He was not quite two years in mrodelling the group in plaster. The public admired it for its beauty, but the academy artists declared that it was a departure from the rules, anld it would never be more than a myth of the artist; all the celebrated statues of the old world-Peter the Great, George III., and the Duke of Wlellington-were all different. People could not realize the fact that the first equestrian statue in America (executed by an untaught American artist) could be superior in this respect to all the art of the Old World. Mills, however, following the dictates of his own genius and n,ature, had discovered that a natural horse, to get in such a position, must throw the centre of gravity through the rider to his hind feet. lie staked his reputation on that principle, and hats, contrary to the predictions of the learned and scientific, triumphed. The next thing was a foundry. His means were limited, but the resources of his genius were inexhaustible. With limited means, and in a small miserable shanty, lie built a foundry upon a new principle, without a chimney, smoke-stack, or draught of any kind —an invention of his own-and cast his colossal statue. What is not the human mind equal to whe2conscious of its power and pressed by difficulties! Of this foundry, as weli as of balancing the statue, scientific men had said it was contrary to experience and to all the known rules of science. With three-eighths of a cord of wood he melted sixteen hundred pounds of metal, and cast four bells. It was impossible, however, to foresee everything. His idea of doing the work was correlt, but his experience was insufficient. The sides of the horse were to be cast whole. These were large pieces, to be cast by such means as he had at his command. He failed several times, by unforeseen accidents, in producing perfect cast?. Every one of his attempts cost him.$400, and he made six successive trials. Not discouraged, hlie continued to re-cast, until, in the month of October, 185Z, he finished the casting all complete. Those who have read the account of the casting of the famous Amazone by the German artist Kiss-(exhibited at the World's Fair, London; and, in particular, the t 93 Jackson Statue. celebrated Benevenuto Cellini's account of the casting of his Perseus, now in the grand square at Florence)-will be surprised that Mr. Mills has succeeded so well, and performed his work in so short a time. From the first successful casting in the month of October to the eighth of January following, the day on which the statue was inaugurated-that is, in less than three months —Mr. Mills put the statue together, and placed it on its pedestal. There was $o,000 appropriated by Con gress for the pedestal; and had he not been limited as to time, he would have made a more imposing structure. It is, however, a plain, handsome, white marble base. The cap-stone alone weighs about eighteen tons. The entire height of the pedestal and mound is about fourteen feet; and the whole group, with the pedestal, about thirty feet. During the progress of the work, and especially while he was making unsuccess ful castings, MIr. Mills had to encounter the scepticism of the world. Who canL appreciate his difficulties and mental suffering? "I have been ready," he says, "to throw myself in the Potomac." None but a man of unconquerable will and perseverance could have overcome such obstacles. lie had spent all his means the twelve thousand dollars of his contract-and had not finished casting the statue. The world said he would never do it. Where could he raise money under such cir cumstances? There was one man, a member of the committee, who symnpathised with him, who believed in him. John W. Maury, the present mayor of Washington, advanced him money, from time to time, as he needed-in all over four thousand dollars Eternal honor to the nman! Let his fellow-citizens and future ages know that he generously aided, at the critical moment, the poor, struggling artist to finish his beautiful creation. The entire cost of the statue has been about nineteen thousand dollars, or seven thousand dollars over the contract. This is the actual expenditure, without reckon inlg Mr. Mills' five years' labor, or the value of his work as a work of art. On the 8th of January, 1853-the anniversary of the battle of New Orleanls-the statue was inaugurated. The day was brighlt and beautiful, suitable to the occa sion. In the presence of the President of the United States, the commander-in chief, both Houses of Congress, many of the personal friends and companions-ia arms of the old Hero, and twenty thousand people, the artist had the satisfaction of seeing the end of his labor and the idol of his soul received with applauding admiration. The Hon. Stephen A. Douglass was the orator chosen to deliver the inaugural address. That address, and the whole proceedings, have been published. What a proud day for MIills' After the oration, he was introduced to the assembled thousands he raised his hand to the statue for the curtain which covered it to fall, as his speech in response to the enthusiastic plaudits. It was the moment of his life; then again, he saw that Genius which had inspired him to action, holding the laurel crown over his head. He had "followed Nature" as it directed him, and had acquired fame. Well does he deserve it. We believe-and it is also the judgment of men of taste, of travelers, of artists, and of the public who have seen it-that Mills' bronze equestrian statue of General Jackson, in Lafayette Square, is the first work of art of the kind in the world. It is a pleasure to state that the people, through Congress, has appreciated his genius, and will reward his labors, inmploying him to erect a statue to Washington; which resolution was passed i 1783, according to the account in my book, of the design to beautifv the Capitol grounds and make it a second Versailles. They have passed an act appropriating $o50,000 for the work, and designating him as the artist to carry the design into execution. It has been proposed that this statue should be placed upon the Mall near where the Monument now stands, as this was the ground theft was originally proposed for the statue in 1783, and that this place should be preserved, in all future time, for such statues as might be ordered by Congress or erected by the contributions of individuals-thus beautifying the city, and making it a school for the arts. 94 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. An Al})hal et;ical L;st of (ill persois, Cit'th their office (a7i scalar(y- s]y ecIfe, wtho hol(l ilnie(/(iate or init ert )ie(di( ate a )oi()itincm(.ts j;'om t,I Get,i i a Go&v'erinc'iai t, ttheir,' )eri-i(t'cit o)' I)'ecsc)tt J-lac'c o' bi'ii.sibcs bciniy within the )District (J' Colitumitb. Abbot, G. S.. clerk Consular Bureau, State Department........................ Abbot (Cha rles, clerk'Ihird Auditor's, Treasiry Department.................. Abbott, (. J., Diplomatic Bureau, State D)epa.rtment............................ Abbott, T. J., clerk Quirtermaster Gcneral's, Ir Dep:l.rtitlent............... Abbott, Geore D., cler k Second Comiptroller's, Treasury D)epirtinent...... Ad,ims, T.., clerk P'ension ()ffice...............................$..:,:3 per diem. Adinis, J. 11., ji., clerk l'eusion ()fice...........................) 3 per diem. Adams, C. B., clel 1'. 0. Depa.rtment.............................................. Adlams, Corn. B., clerk Auditor for P. 0. D.ep't, Treas. Dep't................. Addison, S. R., assistant sligeon 1Bireau Medicine, Navy D)ep't.............. Addison, Thomas B., clerk Auditor for P.O. Depl't, Treasury Department. Ad(dison, IV., clerk Auditor for P. (). Dep't, Treasury Departmlent........... lAddison, James L., clerk \W Depairtnlect.......................................... Addisoi. J., clerk IPeiision ()lice.........................$........ 33 per diem. Adler, MAlorris, clerk Interior Departmient........................................... Agg, John, clerk P.O. Department.................................................. Allyn, L. B., clerk Bureau rl'ovisioiis allnd Clothing, Navy Dep't.............. Allyn, Lucius B., clerk a-avy Department........................................... Ames, C., messenier State Department............................................. Amiss, A. D., clerk Census BuLreaU.................................................... Andersonl, illiam,i, cler' Firi.st Comptroller's, Tre.aisury Departrient......... Anderson, Thlomas F., clerk First Comnptrollei's, Treasury )epartnent 1..... Anderson, Leonard J., clerk Auditor P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department... Anderson, A. 1., Iessmess-enier Pensoio Office......................................... Ander.sonr, J. L., clerik Pension Office............................$3 33 per diem. Archer, E. W., clerk Auditor for 1. 0. Dep't, Treas. Dep't..................... Armstrog. George B., clerk 1P. O. Departlment.................................... Ashby, J. R., clerk Census Bureau................................................... Atkinson, E. G., clerk Paymaster Generll's, War L)epartme nt................ Atlee, Samuel Y., clerk ilegister's, TreaLsury D epa rtmen t....................... Bailey, Winm. L., clerk Quartermaster General's, VW..r Depar tment............ Baile, Win., clerk Second Cmptroller's, Treas. Dep.a rtment.................. Bakei, Clhlrles, mlessenger nWar De partment....................................... Baird, T. H., jI.. cleik Census Buelu.............................................. Baldwin, t.,.jr., clerk Census Bureau................................................ Baldwin, Blenjamin H., clerk Interior Department................................ Baldwin, Henry, examinier l'at0it Office, Interior Department................. Ball, Gideon J.. chief clerk Auditor Treasury for P.O. D)ep't................. Ball, S. M., clerk l'ension ()ffice..................................$ 33 per diem. Balmain, Atndrew, clerk }Vtr Department........................................... ;Balmain, Ilenivy W., clerk Second Audclitor's, Treasury Departument.......... Bankin, James M, clerk P.O. Department......................................... Ba-rb arin, Francis N., chief clerk Eng. Dep't, War Dep't........................ Barclay, John D., chief clerk Commissioner Customs, Treas. L)ep't.......... Barker, James N., Commissioner of Customs, Treasury Department......... Barnes, Abr'm, clcrk Interior Departmeat........................................... $1,700 1, 200 1,700 1,000 1,400 1.200 1,000 1,400 1,200 1,000 1,400 1,150 1,4()0 1,100 1,100 7(0' 1,000 1,400 1,160 1,200 400 1,000 1,000 1,000 7O0 1,500 1,000 1,200 50O 1,000 1,000 1,100 2 500 2,000 1.,000 1,000 1,400 1,200 1,700 3,000 1,200 95 O]Jicil Directory. Barnhill, J. L., clerk Interior Department........................................... Batrrell, O. K., Diplomatic Bureau, State Department............................ Barrell, O. K.. clerk Census Burcall................................................ Barry, George, clerk Register's, Treasury DIpartment.......................... Bartell, (George, clerk State Departiment............................................. Bartlett,'Thomas, jr., clerk Auditor for 1. O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............ Bates, E. H., assistant messenger P. 0. Department.............................. Bates, Robert W., clerk Third Aiuditor's, Treasury Department............... 13Beall, George V., clerk Interior Deparltment....................................... Beardl. Lewis, clerk Second Audlitor',, Treasury Department................... Bell, Edward, clerk Pension Office............................... 3 3'3 per diem. Bell, Wm., clerk P. O. Department................................................... Bender, George cllief clelk Ordnance Bureau, Interior Dep't.................. Beiinson, S. E.. clerk Second Auditor' s. Treasury Department................. Beucet, John J.. recording clerk Navy Department............................... Berret, J. 11., Census 1leaLu...........................................$3 per diem Berrien, HI., clerk Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Departmient.................... Berrvman, I, eroy HI., clek Indian Bureau, Interior Department............. Berrymnan, Wm. B., clerk Register's, Treasury Department................... Bess, L., clerk IPension Office......................................3 per diem. Bielaski, A., clerk Interior Department.............................................. Billings. J. J. I,., clerk Census Bureau.............................................. Birge, H. IV., Census Bureau.......................................................... Birge. Cyrus, clerk Second Comptroller's, Treas. Dep't......................... Birliie, C., clerk Pension Office.................................... 33 per diem. Biscoe. George W., clerk Second Audcitoi's, Treasury Department........... Bittijger, lienry, messenger Indi.n Bureau, Interior Dep't.................... Bla e, John I1., clerk Register's, Treasury Department......................... Blake, J. H., clerk Interior Departnient............................................ Blanchard, C. D.. clerk IPaymaster General's, War Department............... Boalk W L., clerk Ilension Office................................ $3 33 per diem. Boiardman, G. IV., clerk Interior Departmerit....................................... Bogan, Benjamin L., clerk Third Auditoi's, Treasury Department........... Boone, John F., clerk A-uditor Treasury for P.O. D)epartment................ Bootes, Samuel M., Treasury Department.......................................... Borden, E R., clerk Pension Office..............................$3 33 per diem. Boswell, R. II, messenger Treasury Department................................. Bowers, C. B., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't..................... Bowers, A. L., Census Bureau......................................................... Bowie, Robert, clerk Interior Department........................................... Boynton, S. C., clerk Fifth Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Bradley, J. T., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department................... Bradle, G H., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department.................. Brady, Peter, clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Breed. Daniel, assistant examiner Patent Office, Interior Department....... Brenner, A, (Ceusus Butreau............................................................ Brewer, E., clerk IPension Office............................... $3 33 per diem. Brewer, Moreau, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.................. Broadhead, John MI., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treas. Dep't............... Broadus, Wim.., clerk Pension Office.... $3 33 per diem. Bromwell, J. R., Census Bureau....................................................... Bronauhli, S. W., clerk First Auditors, T reasury Department................ Bronaugli, jr., J. W., clerk Auditor for P. 0. Department, Treas. Dep't.... Bronauglih, John W., clerk Bureau of Construction, Navy Departnient....... rlionioughh Vni. J., clerk Audit6r Treasury for P.O. Department............ Brooke, W. T., clerk Interior Department........................................... Brooke, Wm. N., Census Bureau..................................................... B3rown, L. J., clerk Pension Office.............................. $3 833 per diem. Brown, Joseph F.. clerk War Department............................................. Urowu, Thomas, cler; Third AiWitr's, Treai'y Departmenat............... ,$]..300 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,0f)O 4 i!O 1,000 1,100 1,400 1,200 ]. 200 1,000 1,000 1,150 1,200 i,ooo 1,200 1,000 i,ooo 1,150 1,000 )OO 1,400 1,300 700 1,100 1,200 1,400 1,200 700 1,200 1,000 1,300 1,150 700 700 1,400 1,500 8150 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,150 1,200 1,000 1,200, 1,200 850 1,000 i,we 96, Official Directory. Brown, Eleazar, clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Brown, James W., clerk Secondl Auditor's, Treasury Department............. Brown, John H., clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department.............. Brown, A. H., clerk A,uditor for P. V. Dep't, Treas. Dep't..................... Browne, D. Jay, Census Bureau....................................................... Browne, J. A., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't..................... Bryan, J., clerk Pension Office....................................$3 83 per diem. Bull, MI., clerk Pension Office................................$3 33 per diem. Burch, J. H., clerk Pension Office................................$3 33 per diem. Burch, R. W.. clerk War Department................................................ Burche, J. C., Census Bureau.......................................................... Burr, De Vere, clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Burr, H. A., topographer P.O. Department....................................... Busey, Wm. G., messenger Pension Office........................................... Butterfield, F., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.................... Butz, J. S., messenger Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't................... Cabell, D. S. G., clerk Interior Department........................................ Cabell, E. A., principal clerk of Public LanIds, Interior Departnmelt........ Cahill, B., Census Bureau................................................................ Caldwell, J. F., clerk Auditor for P.O. Depart't, Treasury Department... Calvert, Charles, clerk War Department............................................. Campbell, A., clerk War Department................................................. Campbell, 3I., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department............ Canfield, C. J., Census Bureau......................................................... Cantine, J. J. C., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Carper, Jas. S., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................. Carr, J. G., Census Bureau............................................................. Carter, Joseph, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department....... Casson, J. L., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department................... Cathcart, Thos. J., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department..... Causin, N. P., Census Bureau.......................................................... Chamberlayne, B., clerk Pension Office........................ $3 33 per diem. Chapman, E., clerk Bureau of Construction, Navy Department.............. Chapman, Edward, clerk Navy Department........................................ Chapman, Alfred, clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department................. Charles, J. P., clerk Pension Office..............................$3 33 per diem. Chase, J. P., clerk Pension Office.............................. $3 33 per diem. Chew, R. S., clerk State Department................................................ Childs, E. L., clerk P.O. Department................................................ Chilton, R. S., clerk State Department.............................................. Chipman, George, clerk State Departmelt.......................................... Clark, Edward M., clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department........... Clark, Marsh B., messenger Bureau of Medicine, Navy Department........ Clarke, R. W., clerk Pension Office................................................... Clarke, George A. D., clerk Interior Department................................. Clarke, John M., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Clayton, Philip, Second Aditor, Treasury Department........................ Cleary, Nicholas, clerk Interior Department....................................... Cleary, Wm., clerk Interior Department............................................ Cleary, Timothy, Census Bureau...................................... $3 per diem Clements, J. T., clerk P.O. Department............................................ Clements, Bennett, clerk Thir Auditor's, Treasury Department............ Clyde, W., clerk Interior Department................................................ Cobb, Jas. D., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Coburn, W. A., Census Bureau........................................................ Cochran, Robt., clerk First Comptroller's, Treasury Departmeiit............ Cole, S., clerk Pension Office........................................................... Cole, S. L., Census Bureau.............................................................. Colegate, Jas., clerk First Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Colledge, Wm. H., clerk Auditor for P, O. Dep't, Treasury Department... $1,400 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,200 800 1,000 1,160 1,600 500 1,000 750 1,100 ..,800 1,000 1,400 1,400 1,600 1,200 1,000 1,150 1,000 1,000 1,200 700 1,000 1,000 1,000 i,ooo 1,600 2,000 1,600 1,000 1,400 1,000 700 800 1,400 1,000 3,000 1,300 1,200 1,000 i'l-100 1, -100 1,000 llo(-)o 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,400 1,200 97 Official Directory. Collins, D. W., clerk Pension Office................................................... Collins, Jas. H., messenger (Surgeon General's) War Department........... Collins, W. B., clerk First Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Collins, J. H., Census Bureau......................................................... Colson, C. W., Census Bureau.......................................................... Colston, P., clerk Pension Office................................. $3 33 per diem. Colt, Chester A., clerk P. O. Department........................................... Connolly, T. C., Census Bureau........................................................ Cooke, J. M., clerk Quartermaster General's, War Department............... Coolidge, Saml., clerk Auditor for P.O. Depart't, Treasury Department... Coolidge, P. H., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department................ Coolige, J. H., Census Bureau......................................................... Coombs, J. W., Census Bureau......................................................... Cooper, W., Census Bureau............................................................. Cooper, A., clerk Pension Office................................ $3 33 per diem. Cosby, F., clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... Cosby, R. T., Census Bureau........................................................... Coulson, G. J. A., Census Bureau..................................................... Cowan, Wm. J., clerk Register's, Treasury Department........................ Cowan, Wm., clerk Interior Department............................................ Cowing, G., clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... Cox, Thos. C., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department................... Cox, George G., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department...... Coyle, A., Census Bureau............................................................... Craighil, J. A., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.................. Crider, Michael, Census Bureau....................................... $3 per diem Crittenden, Timothy R., clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department......... Cronise, J. S., Census Bureau.......................................................... Crosson, H. J., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.................. Crupper, A. B.. clerk Pension Office............................$3 33 per diem. Crupper, J. Q. A., clerk Interior Department...................................... Cunningham, A. F., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department........... Cunningham, E. M., clerk Bureau of Construction, Navy Department...... Cutter, George W., clerk Treasury Department.................................... Cutts, J. M., chief clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department..... Cutts, Stephen S., Census Bureau..................................................... D)abunevy, John, clerk Interior Department........................................... Dade, John B., clerk Interior Department.......................................... Dagger, J. F., clerk First Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Daggy, Peter, clerk Interior Department............................................ Daives, R., clerk Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... Dale, George, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department......... Daniel, Thos. C., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Darby, Wm., clerk Interior Department............................................. D)arden, Win. S., clerk 1P.O. Department........................................... Darrell, Wm. S., clerk Auditor fo P. O. Dep't, Treasury Department..... Datcher, T., messenger War Department............................................ Dtavidge, F. H., clerk P. 0, Department............................................ Davis, Charles A., clerk Interior Department...................................... Davis, C. E., clerk Interior Department............................................ Davis, Levi, clerk War Department................................................... Davis, Eli, watchman P.O. Department............................................. Davis, Jesse L., clerk Auditor for P.O. )ep t, Treasury Department...... D aws Josephus, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department...... DOltton, A. O., Fourth Auditor, Treasury Depalrtment.......................... Debrill, Edward, clerk Register's, Treasury Department........................ Decker, J., jr., Census Bureau......................................................... Deeble, J. W,, clerk P.O. Department.............................................. De Hass, Willis, clerk Interior Department......................................... Deitz, W. H., Census Bureau....'................................ $1,000 500 1,000 1,000 850 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,200 700 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,100 1,009 700 1,200 850 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,150 1,200 1,400 1,- 00 1,000 1,100 1,100 1,000 1,400 1,000 ]-,ooo 1,400 1,100 1,200 1,400 400 1,400 1,300 1,100 1,000 500 1,000 1,000 .3,000 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,200 98 O9cial Directory. DeKrafft, J. W., clerk Interior Department.......................................... Delaroche, G. F., draughtsman Bur. of N. Yards and Docks, N,avy Dep't. Dement, Richard, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury D.palrtment.... Deming, Chestel, clerk First Audtlitors, Treasury Del,partieat............... Denheiin, O. B.. messenger War Depalrtment....................................... Denuison, W. W., Census Bureau...................................................... Derrick, Alexander ff., Diplomatic Bureau, State Department................ Devlin, John. clerk Fifth Auditoirs, Treasury Department..................... Dickinison, C. 11., messenger Pension Otice........................................ Dickinson, J. P., clerk Pension Office............................ $ 3 per diem. Dinies, A. J., clerk Interior Department............................................ Donilho, T. S., Census Bureau......................................................... Douglass, John, clerk Auditor foib P. O. Dep't, Treasury Department...... Dove, Richard G., clerk Thirdl Auditor's, Treasury Department.............. Dowlin, Jiohn, clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department..................... LDownes, S., assistant messenger Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department.. Doyle, Francis, clerk First Audlitor's, rreasuiry Department.................. Draine, Clarles, messenger Itdian Bureau, Interior Department............ Dubois, E. J., Census Bureau.......................................................... Diuncan, Stephen, clerk Ilension Office.......................... $3 33 per diem. Dutncan, Stephen, clerk Third Atuditor's, Treasury Department............... Duncanson, J. A. M., clerk Auditor for 1P. O. Dep't, Treas. Department 1... Dundals, Win. -I., Second Assistant Postmaster General........................ D ankinson, Wm. If., clerk Third Auditor's, T'reasury Department........... Dunn, J. W., clerk Paymiaster General's, War Department.................... Dunn, J. R., Census Bureau............................................................ Dunn, J. R., Census Bureau............................................ $2 per diem Dnsenrberrv, C., Census Bureau........................................................ Dyer, Giles, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Depaitment............. l'dwavirdls, Evins, c'erk Treasury Department...................................... E;lwards, Saimil. M., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department. Etwairds, A. L., clerk First Comptroller's, Treasury Department............. Ellicott, E., Census Bureau............................................................. Elliot, Wm. C., messenger Navy Department....................................... Elliot, Alexander, clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department............ Elliot, Win. G., clerk Auditor for the P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department.. Elliott, W. A., messenger Bureau of Construction, Navy Department...... E'well, Wm. S., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................. Erwin, S. Bulow, clerk Navy Department.......................................... Erwi,ii S. B., clerk Bur. of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department... Estell, Isaaic, clerk Register's, Treasury Department............................ Ethieridge, John, chief clerk Navy Department.................................... Evans, Wmin, A., clerk Second Comptioller's, Treasury Department......... lEvans, W., clerk Auditor for P. O. Dep't, Treasury Department............. Evans, John W. C., clerk Tre.asury Department................................... Eveleth, Eben, clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.................. Eveleth, J'mes, clerk War ]~partnient............................................. Evans, Benjamin, cleak Interior Departmnent....................................... Everett, Thos. T., assistant Exa.lminer Patent Office............................. Ewell, F. 5[., clerk Pension Office...................$....... 3 33 per diem. Fales, N. W., clerk Interior Department............................................. Fales, George W., messengcr T?Ieasury Department............................. Farrelly, John W., Auditor of the Treas. fi'or P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.... Fendall, T. D., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department........ Feran, Thomas, clerk Treasury Department....................................... Ferguson, John, clerk First Comptroller's, Treasury Department............ Ferguson, William M., Census Bureau............................................... Fillebrown, Thomas. chief clerk Bureau of lProvisions, Navy Department. Finckel, S. D., clerk Quartermaster General's, War Department............. Eaey, ~,C,,le, trk &'r f P 0. Dp't, IU4 e,rtt.,. ,$1,400 1.000 1,200 1,000 500 1,000 ],(too 1,1.50 500 1,100 1,000 1,000 1, (,00 500 1,000 700 850 1,000 1,400 2,500 1,000 700 1,000 850 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,000 700 1,200 1,600 700 1,150 1,500 1,400 i,ooo 2,000 1, )OO I,C,00 1,200 1,400 1,2,,50 ],-oo i,ooo 800 600 3,000 1,000 1,400 1,000 I-,ooo 1,700 1,000 i.aoo 99 Official Directory. Fitch, Tiniothy, clerk P.O. Department............................................ Fitnam, T., jr., clerk Pension Office................................3 8.3 per (diem. Fitzhugh, Saml., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department..... Fienner, Wm., clerk Initerior Department................................1. Fletcher, C., clerk Pension Office................................ $3 33 per diem. Fletcher, Arthur I., clerk Interior Department.................................. Ford, John N., clerk Interior Department.......................................... Ford, 1W'illiam, assistant messenger Interior Department....................... Ford, S. Calvert, clerk Second Au(litor's, Treasury Department............. Forrest,. Clhales N., clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department........ Fortrey, E. I., clerk Auditor for P1.. Dep't, Treasury Departlent...... Foster, Joseplh C., clerk P. O. Department......................................... Foster, Thlos., mnessenger Treasury Department.................................. Foullkes, j., Census Bureau............................................................. Fo)ilei, Robert B., clerk War lD)epIartment.......................................... FrailtyV, (Charles S., clerk Interlior Department.................................... Freneh, E. F., clerk Second Comptroiler's, Treasury Depirtnment............ Fiech,iii G. I. Census Bureau.......................................................... Fullser, F. W., clerk Register's, Treasury D)epartment........................... Fuller, E. H., Census lBureau.......................................... Fuller, H. L., Census Bureau.......................................................... Fulton, J. B. 11., Census Bureau..................................................... Fuither, R., w tchlimnin P. 0. Departlment......................................... Gallalier, John S.,'1hir(d Aulitor, Tieasurv Deparltniert........................ Gallalier, M., clerk Thlid - Auditor's, Treistiry L)Depiitiiieiit..................... Gale, 1,. D.. exanminer PIatent (O)ffice, rInterior D)epalrtneilt....................... G.ir(liier, Franklin, clerk Auditor for P. O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............... Gal-rnerl-, James V., messenger Tieasurv Department............................. Garner. G. W., watchman Post ()ffice Department................................ Gainett, A. S., Census, I.urea,u......................................................... Gaston, J. A., Census Bureau.......................................................... G.atton, A. H., messenger Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department........... Gedles, C. V., second assistant engineer, Navy Department................. Ge(lles, R,. clerk Pension Office..........................3........$'3 3 per diem. Getty, G. T., clerk Pensior Office................................ $3 33 per diem. Gilbboi. John W., clerk Second ('ol.ptroiler's, Treasury Dep't................ Gillcliirist, G. L., clerk Fi rst Autitor's, Treasury Department................. G;llespie, W. L, Census Bureau...................................................... Gilman, E., assistant draughtsmant Interior IDepartcment........................ God(lard, Solonion, messenger Treasury Departmient............................. Goodloe. D. h., clerk Bureau of Construction, Navy Dep't..................... Goo(liloc, D. R., draugl.t man Navy Department................................... Goolrick, J. C., clerk Qitarterniaster Generatl's, War Dep't..................... Gordon, Wmi., clerk Pension ()ffice.................................................... Gorclon, Wmi. A., chief clerk Quarterlaster General's, War Depl)'t............ Gord(on, John, messeilger Post Office Department................................. Gordon, C. V., clerk State Depalnent.............................................. Gordon, J. T., Census Bureau.......................................................... Goszler, James, clerk Quartermaster Getceral's, War De)'t..................... Gough. Stephen. clerk Bureau of N-avy yards, Nayy Department............ Granie, R., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Gratiot, C., Census Bureau.................................................... Gray, Thomas, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't..................... Grayson, E. B., clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department..................... Green, George F., Census Bureau..................................... $3 per diemn Greei, R. A., Census Bureau........................................................... Grist;, clerk Navy Department................................................... Gunton, Thomas, clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Gurley, R. R., clerk Interior Department........................................... Gy, IL 14., C"u5 Bl'eU.........,A.......... $1,000 1,400 1,100 1.200 11100 11-10 1,200 1,400 1,loo I "-) 0 0 700 1,000 1,000 1,500 1,000 850 800 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 3,000 1,000 2,.-)OO 1,2CO 7(j'O I)OO 850 1,000 700 800 i,-oo 1.151) 1,000 1,I)OO 000 800 800 1,000 1,000 1,600 750 900 1,000 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,100 two 100 Official Directory. Hackie, J. S., clerk State Departmen t................................................ 'aines, D. W., clerk Register's, Treasury Department.......................... Hall, Win. F., clerk P.O. Department............................................... Hall, G. W., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... HIall, Alexander, clerk First Auditor's, Treasury Department................. Hall, B., messenger Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.................... Halter, N., clerk P.O. Department................................................... hamilton, John, assistant messenger Second Auditor's, Treas. Dep't........ Hamilton, James H., clerk P.O. Department...................................... Hamilton, M. G., Census Bureau...................................................... Hammersley, L. R., Census Bureau.................................................. Hampton, James W., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department........... Handy, C. W., Treasury Department.................................................. Hanson, Richard M., clerk War Department....................................... Hanson, T. H., jr., clerk Pension Office........................ $3 33 per diem. Hanson, I. K., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department............ IHanson, Grafton D., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............. Hanson, James M., clerk Auditor P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't................... Hardin, Wm., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... Hiardin, L. B., Register Navy Department.......................................... Hardy, Henry, clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department...................... Harkuess, Samuel, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............... Harleston, G. B., clerk P.O. Department........................................... Harmon, A. D., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep t, Treas. Dep't................... Harper, Kenton, clerk InteriorDepartment........................................ Harris, W. A., clerk Interior Department........................................... Harris, Thomas, chief Bureau of Medicine, Navy Department................. Harte, Edward, Census Bureau........................................................ liartwell, Joseph R., clerk Third Auditor's, Treas. Dep't.......$4 per diem. Harvey, Henry L., warrant clerk Navy Department.............................. Haskins, G. W., clerk P.O. Department............................................ Haskins, R., jr., Census Bureau....................................................... Haviland, J. C., clerk Register's, Treasury Department......................... Hawke, R. A., assistant messenger Treasury Department....................... Hawks, John, clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Dep't............$. 4 per diem. Head, George M., clerk Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department............. Heath. J. E., Commissioner of Pensions............................................. Heath, R. M., clerk Pension Office.................................................... Heaton, J. G., Census Bureau......................................................... Hedgeman, John G., Treasury Department......................................... Hedrick, Robert G., clerk P.O. Department....................................... Itelfer, H. H., recording clerk Navy Department................................. Henry, Patrick MI, clerk War Department.......................................... Henry R., clerk Pension Office..................................... $3 33 per pienm. Henry J. M., assistant examiner Patent Office, Interior Department......... Herbert, Alfred, clerk Interir Department......................................... Hibbs, C., messenger Pension Office.................................................. Higgins, D., clerk Fdhrth Auditor's, Treasury Department.................... Hill, Silas H., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.................... Hines, Philip, messenger TreasuryDepartment.................................... Hines, A., assistant messenger_Interior Department.............................. Ilitchcox, MI. M., Census Bureau...................................................... Hobletzell, H., jr., clerk Pension Office........................ $3 33 per diem. Hodges, Silas H., Commissioner Patent Office, Interior Department......... Hoffman, R. H., Census 13ureau....................................................... Hogan, J. D., Census Bureau........................................................... Hogan, W., Census Bureau.............................................................. Hogan, jr., Wm., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................ Hogg, John W., clerk Regisfer's, Treasury Department......................... Holcombe, L. C,, Census Bureau................................................ $1,500 1,200 1.400 11000 1,150 350 1,400 500 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,200 900 1,000 800 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,400 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,400 1,200 3,000 1,000 1,200 1,200 1,000 800 450 1,400 3,000 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,500 1,000 700 1,150 1,400 700 500 1,000 3,000 1,000 850 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 101 Offcial Directory. HIolland, J. E., messenger Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department.......... HIollingshead, John S., Census Bureau............................................... Hollister, A. D., clerk P.O. Department............................................ Holtzman, George HI., clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department............ Hood, J. H., clerk Pension Office................................$3 33 per diem. Hood, John, clerk Interior Department.............................................. Ilooe, B., clerk Pension Office.......................................................... Hopkins, R. F., clerk P.O. Department............................................. Horn, A., clerk P.O. Department..................................................... Houston, John H., clerk Fifth Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Houston, Samuel A., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............ Howard, Win. E., clerk Pension Office............................. $3 33 per diem. Howard, Joseph, clerk Pension Office................................................. Howell, Wm. R., clerk Register's, Treasury Department........................ IHull, Wm. 11., clerk Pension Office..............................$3 33 per diem. Hume, Charles, clerk Seeond Auditor's, Treasury Department................ Hume, Francis, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't................... Humphreys, G. W., clerk Pension Office.......................$. 3 33 per diem. Hungerford, H., clerk Pension Office........................... $3 33 per diem. Hunter, Wm., chief clerk State Department........................................ Hunter, Wm., clerk Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department.................. Hunter, John, clerk P.O. Department............................................... Huntt, Charles, messenger Bureau of Navy Yards, Navy Dep't............... Hutter, F. C., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department.................... Hyde, Samuel G., clerk Interior Department....................................... Ingle, Joseph, clerk First Auditor's, Treasury Dep't............$4 per diem. Ingraham, Benjamin S., clerk Interior Department.............................. Irving, William, Census Bureau........................................................ Irwin, J. W., clerk Interior Department............................................. Isherwood, B. F., Chief Engineer, Navy Department............................. Jackson, S. A., Census Bureau......................................................... Jacobs, Solomon D., First Assistant Postmaster General........................ Janney, Samuel H., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............ Janvier, Benjamin A., clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department......... Jaudon, P., clerk State Department................................................... jenison, Hartwell, clerk Register's, Treasury Department..................... Jewell, James G., Census Bureau..................................................... Jewett, J., clerk Pension Office.................................... $3 33 per diem Johnson, P. C., chief clerk Pension Office.......................................... Johnson, Richmond, clerk War Department........................................ Johnson, H. L., clerk P.O. Department............................................. Johnson, Philip C., chief clerk Bureau of Construction, Navy Dep't......... Johnson, George, clerk First Comptroller's, Treasury Department........... Johnson, Martin, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.................. Johnson, B. C., clerk Bureau of Construction and Equipment, N. Dep't.... Johnson, Thomas C., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department... Johnson, L. D., Census Bureau.................................................... Johnst n, R. W. M., assistant examiner Patent Office, Interior Dep't....... Jones, Tubman, clerk P.O. Department............................................. Jones, Aifred H., clerk P.O. Department........................................... Jones, Levin, clerk Third Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... Judkins, W. N. B., Census Bureau..................................................... Kauffman, E..M., Census Bureau...................................................... Kayser, J. A., Census Bureau.......................................................... Kean, J. D., Pension Office. a....................................................... Keller, J. P., Interior Department.................................................... Kel y, Moses, Interior Department.................................................... Kelly, R., Census Bureau...............................................$3 per diem Kennaugh, W. E., Census Bureau..................................................... Kennedy, W. A., P.O. Department................................................... 700 1,000 1,200 1,000 1,300 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,400 1,400 1,600 1,000 1,200 1,000 2,000 1,400 1,400 700 700 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,300 1,500 850 2,500 1,150 1,000 800 1,100 1,000 1,700 1,150 1,200 1,400 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,200 1,000 1,500 1,000 1,000 1,400 850 ],,ooo 1,000 1,000 1,000, 1,300, 1,000 102 Otlicial D)irectory. Kennedy, Joseph C. G., Superintendent of Census, Census Bureau.......... Kennledy, John C., clerk Auditor for P1. O. Dep't, Treas. Dept............... Kent, De Witt. Interior Dep:artment.................................................... Kepler, Samuel, clerk iAuditor for P..O. I)ep't, Treas. I)ep't................... Kerr, George C., Third Audlit(,r's, Treasury Depalrtment........................ Kerr, James D., War Depurtmeint...................................................... Kerr, J. L. M1.. Census Bureii......................................................... Kershaw, Henry J.. Second tAlitoris, Treasury Department.................. Keislhner, Josepl, Third Auditor's, Treasury Departmient...................... King, W. W., Interior Dep.irtment..................................................... Kinr, N. G., principal clerk P. O. Department..................................... Kinr, lhoratio, principal clerk P. O. I)epirtinent.................................. King, T. J., Qua iterinmzstel General's, War Department......................... King, Charles K., Bureiu of Ordnance, NLvy Depuartment...................... Kin, WVilliam, Bureau of MIeiicine Ntvy Departument........................... Kinsey, Samuel. Interior Department...:............................................ Ktnihlt, T. D., P.O. Department........................................................ Lacy, R. A.. P. (). Dep iLtmeut......................................................... La.mmeiond, Peter, Register's, Treasury Deparitment.............................. Lane, T. 11., Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department........................... Laune, J. H., exaiminer U. S. PItent Office, Ilterior Department.............. Lxngdon, WVin. C.. ai ssis t it ex,i er Patent Office, Inter-ior- Dep't.......... Langti-, H., First (Coinptroller's, Treasury Department......................... Lanunam, Chalrles Consular Bureau, State Department.......................... Larmed, C. J., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't...................... Laisselle, H., Interior Departmnent...................................................... Lithiim, J. D., Interior Department.................................................. L-'tham, Woodville. clerk tAuditor fcr P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............... Laub. J. Y., First Comptroller's, Treasury Department......................... Lauck, H. C., Pension Office....................................... $3 33 per diem. L-turie, James, Re,ister's, Treasury Department.................................. Laurie, C., P.. Department........................................................... Law, John G., War Department........................................................ Lawrensou, James, P. O. Department................................................ Lea, Luke, Commissioner Indian Affairs, Interior Department................ Leal, E. Attxwell, P. O. Department.................................................. Lee, Charles 11., War Department..................................................... Lee, Wm. B., clerik War Department................................................. Leech, D. D. T., P. 0. Depa.rtment................................................... Lenthall, John, Chief \Naval Constructor, Navy Department.................... Lewis, John S., First Auditor's, Treasury Department........................... Lewis, J. F., P. (O. Department......................................................... Lewis, T. P., Pension Office........................................$3 per diem. Lightner, hIopkins, Treasury Department........................................... Lippitt, E. R., Pension Office.....................................3 per diem. Lipscomb, Wm. C., ji., Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department.............. Lipscomb, Wm. C., clerk Atitor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't............... Littell, J. D. B., Censs Bureau....................................................... Little, Amos B., second receiving and assignment clerk, Pat. Off., Int. D'pt. Long, B. B., Pension Office........................................$3 33 per diem. Louules, Francis, Register's, Treasury Department.............................. Loving, L. L., Fourth Auditor'S, Treasury Departmnent.......................... Loving, I. C., Census Bureau.......................................................... Lowber, John, Interior Department..................................$4 per diem. Lowry, W. HI., Interior Department................................................... Lowry, James H., War Department................................................... Lucas, Iguatius, messenger Navy Department..................................... Luca.s, J., messenger Bur. of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department. Lumsden, W. O., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.................. lMaciU, IR. L, chief cler,k Foath uditor's, Treasry epartmeat....... I $i-,, 000 1,600 1,300 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,200 i,i-o 1,(;Oo 1,000 11000 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,400 Soo 1, 1 5k) 2,.500 1,500 1,150 1,400 1, O',)O I,,r,00 1,100 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,200 1,200 1,200 3,000 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,400 3,000 1,000 11200 1,200 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,200 1,150 1,150 850 1,400 1,150 700 700 1,000 1,700 103 Official Directory. NMackall, Benj. F., Treasury Department............................................ Maecou, J. 1I., Pension Office...................................... $3 33 per diem. Malcy C., Census Breu.................................................................10 Maldora, F.. clerk Pension Office.$. 33 per diem. Malgill, Samuel, P.O. Department.................................................... \Iagill, Wim. B., Thirdl Auditor's, Treasury Dcpartment........................ .\lagill, C. A., Cellsus Bureau........................................................... MIagill, John W., Census Bureau....................................................... Mahilon. Divid W., First Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... MtIhon, -lexander, First Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... MaIilcolm, Win. B.. clerk Pension Office.........................$3 33 per diem. M'andell Georre, Treasury Department............................................ Miangumn, W. I'.. jr., Census Bureau.................................................. MIark, J. B., Census Bureau............................................................. M.aIrkland, Al, Quartermaster General's, War Department..................... Mlarkle, N. B., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department........ lMaikle, L., clerk Pension Office...................................3 3 per diem. MAIarkoe, Francis, chief clerk D)iplomatic Bureau, State Department........ lMair, A. N., P. O. Depqrtnent....................................................... Mlirr, James H., P. O. Depa.rtment.................................................... MAltron, John, Thirid Assistant Postmaster General.............................. Mrlrsh, E., clerk Pension Office...................................3 38 per diem. Malrsh, O. A.. cleilk Pension Offi e..............................$3 33 per diem. Ma rshlall, l. W. L., clerk Auditor for P. 0. Dep't, Treasuryv Department Mluarshall, J. G., laborer Pension Office............................................... Maitrtill, Tlhoina,s, Treasury Departmiient.............................................. M\ason, Ihenry, first issist.nt engineer,'ivy Department......................... Maltthews, W. R., Thlird Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... MaIttlhews, Ricliird T., Third Auditor's, Treasiry I)epartnmeiit............... Mlattliews, R. 11., Ceisus lureau......................................;' per diem. MNIao.. WV., clerk Pension O(fice................................$3 33 per diem. MIcAllistei, J. R., clerk Auditor for P. O. Dep't, Treasury Department.... MNcCann, I'dwar(l, Third Auditer's, Tireasury Depairtient...................... McCeney, George, Fourtlh Auditoi's, Trensury Department.................... MAcClear, Jinaes, Register's, Treasury Departmenlt............................. MIClery, E. J., P. O. Department..................................................... McCorkle, J. P., Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department...................... MIcCorkle, James R., Treasury D)epartment........................................ MIcCormick, 1tugh, disbursing clerk Patent Office, Interior D)epart't....... McCormick, Alexantler, Interior Department...................................... MIcCrury, W. W., Pension Office.................................$3 833 per diem. McCutchew, John, messenger Treasury Department............................. MIcDermott, Wnm., Interior Department.............................................. MIcDonnell, E. M1. P. O. Department................................................ McDuell, John, Census Bureau......................................................... MIcElderry, John P., Bureau Navy Yards, Navy Department................. McElvaine, J.'., Census Bureau.&.................................................. MIcGehee, Lewis, Third Au4itor's, Treasury Department....................... McGill, R. T., Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department......................... \IcGill, Henry M., Census Bureau................................................ M1cGrorty, W., Paymaister General's, War Department.......................... Mcllvaine, Joseph, Register's, Treassry Department............................ MIclntire, Arthur L., draughlitsman Patent Office, Interior Departnment..... McKean, S. M., Sup't southeast Executive Building, Treas. Department.. M\IcKee, J. S., State Departmeat........................................................ MlcKenney, John, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department.... MecKnighlt, F. I., Census Bureau......................$.......... 3 per dierm, McLaughlin, James A., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Dep't..... McLeatn, Anthony, Treasury Department........................................... MIcLeod, Matthew, Third Auditor's, Treasury Depart,men,.................... ,$1,200 1,000 1,200 1,150 1,000 8 II-) 0 1,150 1,150 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,200 2,000 1, )OO i.,400 2,,,-)OO 1,000 doo 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,150 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,000, 1,200 1.150 11200 1,200 700 1,000 1,000 1,000 8001. 1,000 1,000 1,150 1,000 700 800 1,200 500 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,200 I,OOQ 104 O.icial Directory. McNeill, Archibald, Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... MIcNerhany, J., Census Bureau........................................................ McPherson, J. D., War Department.................................................. McRae, Richard, Pension Office................................ $3 33 per diem. McRea, A. H., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department........ McRoberts, T. B., Census Bureau..................................................... McSherry, James, Third Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... Mechlin, Wm., chief clerk Second Auditor's, Treasury Department......... Meech, L. W., Census Bureau.......................................................... Meiere, J., Census Bureau............................................................... Meire, J. E., clerk Pension Office............................... $3 33 per diem. Mercer, George W., Second Auditor's, Treasury Department................. Messerve, John M., Census Bureau..................................$3 per diem. Mlickum, Samuel, messenger Navy Department................................... Middleton, L. S., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department..... Middleton, Robert W., >econd Auditor's, Treasury Department.............. Miles, T. H., Pension Office....................................... $3 33 per diem. Miller, Mitchel H., chief clerk First Auditor's, Treasury Department...... Miller, J. Frank, First iAuditor's, Treasury Dep't................. $4 per diem Miller, T. J., Pension Office....................................... $3 33 per diem. Miller, W. J., P. O. Department....................................................... Miller, Wm., Treasury Department................................................... Miller, Hezekiah, Indian Bureau, Interior Department......................... Miller, James J., Indian Bureau, Interior Department.......................... Miller, E. P., Census Bureau........................................................... Mitchell, Geo. W., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department... Mitchell, It., Pension Office..................................$3 33 per diem. Mitchell, George, Census Bureau...................................................... Mlix, Charles E., chief clerk Indian Bureau, Interior Department........... AIonroe, Charles, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Dep't.............. Monroe, T., Census Bureau............................................................. Moody, T. L., Second Auditor's, Treasury Department......................... Moore, J. S., Quartermaster General's, War Department....................... Moore, F. H., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department........................... Moore, John M., principal clerk of Surveys, Interior Department........... Moore, James, messenger Treasury Department.................................. Moore, P. M., principal cor. clerk Navy Department............................ Moore, John J., Census Bureau........................................................ Moran, Wm. E., messenger Interior Department.................................. Moraii, W. P., additional clerk Navy Department................................ Morehead, S. W., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department.... Morgan, MI., Treasury Department..................................................... Morris, Charles, chief of Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department............ Morris, Robert, P.O. Department.................................................... Morris, G. W., Census Bureau.........................................$3 per diem. Morrison, Wm. W., assistant cor. clerk Navy Department..................... Morton, L. M., clerk Payma#.er General's, War Department.................. Moss, H. H., clerk Peasion Office................................ $3 33 per diem. Mullikin, N., messenger Pension Office.............................................. Muse, L., assistant messenger Nave Department................................. Mustin, Thomas, chief clerk Fifth Auditor's, Treasury Dep't................. .Nevins, John C., Census Bureat...................................................... Nevins, John S., Register's, Treasury Department............................... Newcombe, J. W., War Department.................................................. Niles, Benjamin F., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Niles, Wm. Ogden, Pension Office....................................................14 Niles, Samuel V., Interior Department............................................... Nimmocks, T. B., Paymaster General's, War Department...................... Norment, Samuel, Third Auditor's, Treasury Department..................... North, J. Bartram, Treasury De,artment........................................... $1,000 1,000 1,600 1,200 11000 1,000 1,800 1,000 1,000 1,200 700 1,200 1,200 1 700 1,200 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,000 850 2,000 1,000 ]-,ooo 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,800 700 1,500 1,000 700 1,200 1,400 1,200 3,500 1,400 1,200 700 500 400 1,700 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,100 700 1,150 1,400 105 Offcial Directory. Nourse, MAlichael, chief clerk Register's, Treasury Department............... Nourse, John R., Register's, Treasury Department............................... Noyes, J. H., Pension Office.......................................$3 33 per diem. Nutt, Wm. D., Treasury Department................................................. O'Brien, J., P.O. Department......................................................... O'Dell, T. T., Pension Office....................................... $3 33 per diem. Ofutt, St. George H., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Department.. Oliphant, John, Register's, Treasury Department................................ Oliver, J. B., clerk Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department................... O'Neale, H. G., clerk Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department............... Ourind, E., messenger Treasury Department...................................... Owels, B. F., Pension Office.......................................$3 33 per diem. Page, Wim. A., Interior Department.................................................. Paine, O. S., Pension Office.......................................$3 83 per diem. Parker, J. E., P.O. Department...................................................... Parker, George S., Census Bureau.................................................... Parks, John W., third assistant engineer, Navy Department.................. Parris, S. B., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department............. Patterson, Edgar, Register's, Treasury Department.............................. Pea ke, Wm., laborer Treasury Department......................................... Pe.ile, T. R., assistant examiner Patent Office, Interior Department........ Pearce, Allan, Interior Department................................................... Pearce, Gideon, Third Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Perkins, 1',. G., Census Bureau......................................................... Pettit, Charles W., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... Phelps, E. J., Second Comptroller, Treasury Department...................... Phelps, George, messenger War Department....................................... Phelps, R. H., Census Bureau............................................................ Pigott, J., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................................ Pillow, M. L., clerk Paymaster General's, War Department................... Plater, Wm., Bureau of MIedicine, Navy Department............................ Platt, J. H., Register's, Treasury Department..................................... Pleasanton, Stephen, Fifth Auditor, Treasury Department..................... Pleasants, Joseph B., Third Auditor's, Treas. Dep't............$4 per diem. Polk, Wm. L., War Department.......................................................... Polk, P. P., Diplomatic Bureau, State Department.............................. Polk, Josiah F., Second Audlitor's, Treasury Department....................... Pope, Char]es T., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department.... Portier, P. M.,'hircld Auditor's, Treasury Department......................... Porter, F. J., Interior Department.................................................... Porter, Daniel P., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... Potts, Samuel, J., Indian Bureau, Interior Department......................... Potts, John, chief clerk War Department........................................... Powell, Robert S., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department... Powell, Richard, draulghtsman Navy Department................................. Powell, W. C., Interior Department.................................................. Powell, Grafton, messenger Interin Department................................. Powers, D., Census Bureau.:............................................................ Pratt, H. D., State Department........................................................ Prentice, R., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department........... Preuss, T. K., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.......................... -Preuss, Henry C., War Department.................................................. 0 Proctor, J. J., Census Bureau......................................................10 Purrington, T., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department.......... Quincy, S. H., assistant messenger Interior Department........................ Quisenberry, Jackson T., Second Auditor's, Treasury Department........... Rady, Morris P., laborer Interior Department..................................... Ragan, E. L., Paymaster General's, War Department............................ Rainey, Samuel, Interior Department...............................,................. 8 $1,700 1,400 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,600 1,000 1,000 700 1,200 1,200 600 800 800 1,000 480 1,500 1,100 1,15.0 1,000 1,000 ,,,ooo 500 800 1,000 700 1,200 1,200 3,000 700 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,100 800 1,400 2,000 1,200 800 1,200 700 1,000 800 1,200 1,000 Soo 1,000 1,150 500 1,000 500 700 11000 106 ()O cial Directory. RPainey, J. H., Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department.................... Ramsey, J. -I., First Comyptroller's, Treasury Department..................... Randall, Henry K., Third Aud(itor's, Treasury Department.................... Raluada-i1, S. S., War Dep,,artiucnt................................................ Randltl, N. A., Interior Dep.oartlent................................................. Randolph, Wm. B., Treasureiis, Tlreasury Department.......................... Latcliffe, W. B., Census Bureau....................................................... lRawlins, E., P O. Department......................................................... Read, J. G., Paymaster Gerten' s, War Department............................. daead, L.., Paymaster G encra i's, 5~ar Department.............................. Read,'oseph S., P. O. De-artment................................................... RPeardeni, dn assistant messengoer Interior Department.......................... Reeve, Samuel, Secornd Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Reilly, Benjamin T., Inter ior De)artmelnt........................................... Reily, John IE., B eau of Construction, Navy Department..................... Reynolds, Joseph, clerk Auditor for P. O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't................. Rhees, WVilliam J., Census Burecau.................................................... Rhees, H11. HI., Census BurIu.......................................................... RPice, N., clerk War Departiietmnt....................................................... Richards, William, Interior Departmenr............................................. RPichardson, Win. A., Third Audi;tor's, Treasury Department.................. RPicketts, R., Fifth Audlitor's. Tretlsury Department.............................. 'iic etis, Richard, Iiterior DeI)p rtment.............................................. Ridlick, R. H., First Aiditor's, Treasury Deparlment........................... Ridlely, Wm. G., chief cler. BureauL of Navy Yards, Navy Dep't............. Rinld, Samuel S., Third ALuditor's, Treasury Department........................ Rind, l.~m. A.. Third Auditor's, Treasury Dep.,rtmient........................... -Pil-,goldl, F., First Auditor's, Treasury Department............................. Rittelhouse, Benjamin F., Register's, Treasury Department................... Ritter, Frederick W., Register's, Treasury Department......................... Robertson, James W., Tliril Auld-itor's, Treasury Department................. Robinson, Wm., miscellaneous clerk, N,avy Department......................... Robinson, H. E., Pension Office.................................... $3 33 per diem R.oche, James R., Indian Bureau, Interior Department.......................... Rockwell, D., Interior Deartmet...................................$4 per diem. Rogers, B. F., First Couiiptrollcer's, Treasury Department....................... Rose, T. 11., superintendent General P O. Building.............................. Rowzee, G., assistant messenger Interior Department........................... Russell, C. P., P. O. Depart-eniit...................................................... Rlussell, A. W., Census BureaLu......................................................... Rust, S., Census Bureau................................................................. Saffell, Wm. T. R., Third tAuditor's, Treasury Department..................... Sands, T. E., Pension Oft-ce....................................... $3 33 per diem. Sanger, W. P. S., Civil Enginaeer \vy Dcp't...................................... Sargent, N., Register, Tre:isury Departmient....................................... 8ass~er, Wmn. B., clerk Anchtor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department..... Saunders, T. J., Tres. )elitainetment..................................................... Saunders, David, P.'. Department................................................... Saunders, J. D., Census Bureau....................................................... Sceliaeffer, George C., examiner Patent Office, Interior Department.......... Schermerhliorn, MA., Qtiarterim riter Geiieral's, War Department................ Schreiner, Henry J., Navy Department.............................................. Schreiner, Charles W., TIhird Au(titor's, Treasury Dep't....... $4 per diem. Schreiner,, Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Dep't............. Schwarzmann, G. A., P 0O. Department............................................. Scott, E. I., Third Auditor's, lTreasury Departmen............................. Scott, James, Census Bureau........................................................... Scrivener, John, messenger Interior Department.................................. Seaman, B. C., ohief clerk First Comptroller's, Treasury Dep't............... $1,150 1,400 ]-,400 1,000 1,300 1,700 850 1,200 700 700 1,200 500 1,000 1,300 1,200 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,300 1,000 1,150 1,100 1,150 1,600 1,600 1,000 1,150 1,400 1,000 800 1,000 1,200 1,160 250 500 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,000 3,000 1,200 1,150 1,400 1,000 2,500 1,000 1,300 1,300 1,200 1,000 850 700 1,700 107 Official Directory. Selden, James, Navy Department..................................................... Semmes, D. R., Census Bureau........................................................ Sessford, John, Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department.................. Sewell, Thomas, State Department................................................... Seybolt, F. S., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department........ Sharretts, John F., clerk Auditor Treasury for P.O. Department............ Shedd, W. P P., PO. Department....................................................... Sheels, R.., P. O. Department...................................................... Shields, James W., messenger Interior Depariment............................... Shields, John P., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department..... Shirley, W. H., Interior Department.................................................. Shirlev, Charles B1,., Third auditor's, Treasury Department.................... Shr.der, F. A., P. O. Department..................................................... Shriver, i. F., Second Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Shubrick, Com.'. B., chief of Bureau of Construction, Navy Dep't........ Shugert, S. T., Patent Office. Interior Department............................... Shulze, Francis S., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department.................... Simnmons, C., ('ellisus Bureau............................................................ Simpson, Preslv, clerk Auditor for P. O. Dep't, Treasury Department..... Sims John M., Second Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Sinclair, Wim., chief of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, N. Dep't....... Sinclair, Wim., chief of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Dep't...... Skinner, F. G., In'terior Department................................. $4 per diem. Skinner, A. P., Pa -master Geueral's, it7ar Department.......................... Slade, IV. 0., Pension Office.......................................3 33 per diem. Slemmer, Charles, Interior Department.............................................. Sloane, John, Treasurer, Treasury Department................................... Smith, Joseph, chief of Bureau of Navy Yards, Navy Dep't................... Smitlh, Anire, i. Ir teior Department............................................. Smith E. Goodrich, Interior Department............................................ Smith, Caleb P., Interior Department................................................ Smith, T. C., clerik Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department.......... Smith, Henry, Pension Office......................................$3 33 per diem. Smith, T. L., First Auditor, Treasury Department................................ Smith, William B., First Auditor's, Treasury Department...................... Smith, J. H., Register's, Treasury Department.................................... Smith, James M., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department....................... Smith, J. T., Panymaster General's, War Department............................ Smith, J. A., Payia.,tster General's, War Department............................ Smith, F. S., examiner Patent Office, Interior Department..................... Smith, John, P. O. Department........................................................ Smith, C., P.O. Department............................................................ Smith, J. B., assistant messenger Interior Department.......................... Smith, J. H., Paymaster CGenieral's, War Department............................ Smoot, Luther R., Indian Bureau, Interior Department......................... Solomon, S. N. Third Auditor's,Treasury Department.......................... Sommerville, R. A., Pension Office............................... $3 33 per diem. Sommerville, B. F., Paymister General's, War Department.................... Southall, Albert G., sup't timber agency, Navy Dep't........................... Speer, A., Fifth Auditor's, Treasury Department................................. Spotswood, R. T., Census Bureau................................................... Spurrier, C., Census Bureau.......................................................... Stanley, J. G., Interior Department.................................................. Stansbury, Charles F., Patent Office, Interior Department..................... Stanton, H. T., Census Bureau......................................................... Steele, T. R., Pension Office....................................... $3 83 per diem. Steele, A., Interior Department........................................................ Steele, John H., Indian Bureau, Interior Department........................... Steiger, W. T., draughtsman Interior Department................................ Stellwagen, Cha,rles K., draughtman Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Dep't..... $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,600 1,000 1,200 700 1,200 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,400 3,500 14,00 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,400 3,500 3,500 700 1,000 3,000 3,500 1,300 1,200 1,200 1,200 3,000 1,150 1,400 1,200 700 700 2,500 1,200 3,200 1500 700 1.200 i,ooo 700 1,500 1,150 1,000 1,000 1,100 1,200 1,000 1,100 1,600 1,600 1,000 108 Ofcial Directory. Stevens, Joseph T., P.O. Department...............................,................. Stevens, W. W., Census Bureau....................................................... Stewart, J. E., Pension Office.....................................$3 33 per diem. Stewart, Charles B., Engineer-in-Chief, Navy Dep't.............................. Stewart, Charles, Census Bureau...................................................... Stinson, Daniel, Paymaster Genleral's, War Department......................... Street, Wnm. W., clerk Auditor for P. 0. Dep't, Treasury Department...... Stromania, Henry C., Treas. Department............................................. Strong, J., W., Interior DeparLment.................................................. Stuart, Charies B., Engineer-in-Chief, Navy Department....................... Stuart, A. A., PensionOffice....................................... $3 33 per diem. Sullivan. Wm. H., clerk Auditor for P. O. Dep't, Treasury Department... Sulliivan, J. B., Second Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Suter, Henderson, clel - Audlitor Treasury for P.O. Department............. Swearingen, C. E., Pension Office.................................................... Sweeney, J. RP., Pension Office.................................... $3 33 per diem. Sylvester, Georie, nmessenier Second Auditor's, Treasury Dep't.............. Tapscott, A. B., Pension Office................................... $3 33 per diem. Tasistro, L. F., translator St.ite Dep't............................................... Tastet, Nicholas, clerk Auditor for P. 0. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.................. Tai lor, AWalter I. S., ass't clief clerk Tliird A-udit or's, Treas. Dep't....... Taylor, Lewis L., First Comptioller's, Treas. Dep't.............................. Til or, J. T., lersion Office.......................$................3 33 per diem. Tavloi, T. J., Pension Ofice......................................$3 33 per diem. Teiiett, W., Paymaster General's, War Dep't...................................... Tery, LE. S., Recorder Land Office, Interior Department....................... Tessowsky, John, Register's, Treas. Dep't.......................................... Thons. E. M., laborer P1ensioni Office................................................ Thompson, George W., Interior Department........................................ Thompson, S. W., Interior Department.............................................. Thompson, James, chief clerk Third Auditor's, Treas. Dep't.................. Thompson, Wm., Third Auditor's,' reas. Dep't................................... Thirall, Wm, B., clerK Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't.................. Thiruston, T. B., Census Bureau....................................................... Tidball, E. M., Bureau of Ordance, Navy Department......................... Todd, John, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't........................ Todd(, William L., (ensus Bureau...................................................... Todhunter, J. 1E., P. O. Dep't.......................................................... Topping, J. H., Census Bureau.......................................$3 per diem. Torbert, James M1., First Auditor's, Treas. Dep't................................. Townshend, David, Paymaster General's, W-ar Dep't............................. Triplett, T., Pension Office........................................$3 33 per diem. Trott, Thomas P., cief clerk P.O. Dep't............................... Trott, John P., P. O. Dep't.............................................................. Tschiffely, T. A., Interior Department............................................... Tuffts,,ervetus, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't. Treas. Dep't.................. Tuinner, A.., clerk Auditoltor P.O. Dep't, Treas. Dep't..................... Tustin, S., Pension Ofice............................................ $3 33 per diem. Tweedy, R. D., Census Bureau........................................................ Tyler, 3., Ilension Office...........................................$3 33 per diem. Tyson, Wim., Third Auditor's, Treas. Dep't.......................................... Upshlur, A. B., recording clerk navy Department................................. Upton, C. H., Census Bureau........................................................... Van De Venter, E., P.O. Department................................................ Van Zandt, N. B., First Oomptroller's, Treas. Department..................... Vass, D.. P.O. Department............................................................. Vinson, Charles, Third Auditor's, Treas. Department............................ Wadsworth, Adriaii R., Treasury Department..................................... Waggaman, J. H., Interior Department............................................. Wkeman, N. T., Census Bureau...................................................... ,$1,400 1,000 3,000 850 700 1,000 1,000 1,400 3,000 1,200 1,150 1,200 1,200 700 1,600 1,400 1,400 1,400 700 2,000 1,150 400 1,300 1,100 1,700 1,000 1,600 850 i,oco 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,400 700 2,000 1,000 1,300 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,150 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,200 1,400 1,150 1,200 1,000 109 Official Directory. Walbridge, C., Interior Department................................................... Walker, James C., P.O. Department................................................ Walker, John, War Department........................................................ Waller, WV. L., Fourth Auditor's, Treasury Department........................ Walsh, R. M., State Department...................................................... W ard, L., Bureau of Construction, Navy Department............................ Warder, W., Census Bureau............................................$.3 per diem. Washington, Perrin, clerk Auditor for P.O. Department, Treas. Dep't..... Washington, G. W., Pension Office..............................3 3 per diem. Washington, R. C., P.O. Department................................................ Washington, L. Q., Treasury Department........................................... Watkins, T., Census Burcau............................................................ WVatKins, George S., assistant corresponding clerk Navy Department....... Watson, George W., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Watson, James, W., assistant messenger P. O. Department.................... Watson, lilliam, Census Bureau....................................................... Watters, John, messenger War Department........................................ Waugh, Wm. B., Indian Bureau, Interior Department........................... Weaver, Charles E., State Department............................................... Weems, J. E., jr., Pension Office..................................$ 3 33 per diem. Weems, J. E., Pension Office......................................$3 33 per diem. Weiglhtman, R. C., chief clerk Patent Office, Interior Department........... W'eightman, H. R., Pension Office..............................$3 33 per diem. Welsh, Charles W., additional corresponding clerk, Navy Department...... West, Wm. H., Treasury Department................................................ West, John, clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Departmient............ Wheat, J. H., P.O. Department...................................................... wheeler, John P., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department... white, Ashton, S. H., Interior Departmnient......................................... White, L. J., Census Bureau.......................................... $3 per diem. Whiting, Samuel S., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... W hiting, George C., chief clerk Interior Department............................ Whitney, L. F., Pension Office.................................... $3 33 per diem. Whittlesey, E. M., clerk First Comptroller's, Treasury Department......... Whittlesey, E., First Comptroller, Treasury Department........................ Whittlesey, Comfort S., P.O. Department.......................................... Widdicombe, W. H., messenger War Department................................. Williams, Philip, Interior Department............................................... Williams, Samuel F., Bureau of Navy Yards, Navy Department............. Williams, J. S., Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department..... Williams, Wm. B., Pension Office..................................................... Williams, J. S., Pension Office....................................$3 33 per diem. Williams, John S., Navy Department................................................ Williamson, G. P., Treasury Department........................................... Willis, F. A., Register's, Treasury Department.................................... Wills, S., Pension Office...........................................$3 33 per diem. Wilson, P. F., Interior Department................................................... Wilson, Joseph S., Sup't on Chickasaw business, Interior Department..... Wilson, James C., War Department.................................................. Wilson, John, Commissioner General Labd Office................................. Wilson, Wm. R., Pension Office...........................$3 33 per diem. Wilson, J. D., Pension Office............................................................ Wilson, Joseph S., principal clerk Private Land Claims, Interior Dep't..... Wilson, John C., clerk Second Comptroller's, Treasury Department......... Wilson, J. O., clerk Auditor for P.O. Dep't, Treasury Department......... Wilson, J. R., clerk Auditor for P.O. Department, Treas. Department.... Winston, Isaac, Indian Bureau, Interior Department............................ Winter, Thomas D., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department................... Wise, James M., Register's, Treasury Department............................... Woodrow, Robert, Interior Department.................................'. $1,100 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,000 4.50 1,000 500 1,400 1,000 1,700 1,200 1,400 1,000 1,400 1,200 1,400 1,000 2,000 1,150 3,500 1,400 650 1,200 1,000 1,100 1,200 1,100 1,200 1,000 1,200 250 1,150 3,000 1,400 1,800 1,200 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 lj4OO 110 Official Directory-Coiporation of I[-s inlton. Woods, J. K., Pension Office...................................... $3 33 per diem. Worthington, George F., Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............. $1,000 Wright, Robert, Census Bureau....................................................... 1,000 Yerby, W. W., Interior Department................................................. 1,200 Young, Coleby, Interior Department.................................................. 1,300 Young, J. F., Interior Department.................................................... 1,100 Young, Wm. P., P.O. Department................................................... 1,200 Young, John M., Bureau of Navy Yards, Navy Department................... 1,000 Yulee, Elias, Third Auditor's, Treasury Department............................. 1,1 50o Zantzinger, Wim, C., disbursing agent and sup't N. E. Exec. Building..... 2,000 Zevely, A. MI., P.O. Department....................................................... 1,400 JMessengers int Census Bureau. B. Frazier..............................................................$1 2.5 per diem. John Shorter.......................................................... 51o) per diem. William Syphax...................................................... 1 25 per diem. William Cook...........................................................30 per month. Watchnmen in Census Bureau. William Price............................................................................... S. Kearney................................................................................... OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON. Hugh F. Pritchard, Assistant Collector. H e nr y W. Ball, S urveyor. Wm. W. De Maine, Assistant Surveyor. James AI. Carlisle, Attorney. Jacob Kleiber, Mllessenzger. John W. M.aury, Mayor. William J. McCormick, Register. William E. Howard, Tax Clerk. Thomas Hutchinson, Bookkeeper. Robert J. Roche, Collector. John H. Bartlett, Assistant Collector. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL. FIRST WARD).-Aldermen Wm. B. Magruder and Thomas P. Morgan. Common Council-Samuel E. Douglass, H. N. Easby, James Kelly. SECOND WARD.-Aldermen-John Wilson and William F. Bayly. Common Council-Nicholas Callan, J. Russel Barr, Joel W. Downer. THIRD WARD.-Aldermen-John T. Towers and Joseph Borrows. Common Council-Joseph Bryan, Edward F. Queen, Joseph Davis. FOURTH WARD.-Aldermen-Silas H. Htill and Alexander McD. Davis. Common Council-John P. epper, George Burns, David Hay. FIFTH WARD.-Alde'rmen-Benjamin B. French and John L. Wirt. Common Council-Samuel Hanson, jr., John W. Meade, John J. MIulloy. SIXTH WARD.-Aldermen-Thomas Thornley and James A. Gordon, Common Council-William MIgan, A. W. Miller, James Cull. SEVENTH WARD.-Aldermen-George Page and Ephraim Wheeler. Common Council-Samuel Pumphrey, Wm. R. Riley, John Van Riswick, B. B. French, President of the Board of Aldermen. Nicholas Callan, President of the Board of Common Council. Erasmus J. Middleton, Secretary of the Board of Aldermen. Richard Barry, Secretary of the Board of Common Council. Jcob iber, Portr to the two Boards. 500 500 111 Coiporation of VWashi?igton. BOARD OF CONTROL WASIIINGTON CANAL. John W. Maury, President. Silas H. Hill, Thomas P. Morgan, John W,. AMede, Joel W. Downer, Aaron WV. Miller Joseph Bryan, Ephraim Wheeler. TRUSTEES OF TIIE PUBLIC CITIOOLS. First District.-Robert Farnham, George J. Abbott, J. F. HIaliday. Second District.-Thomas Donoho, Valentine Tiarbaugh, Peter F. Bacon. Third I)istrict.-Francis S. Walshi, Chlarles P. RuLssell, George R. Ruff. Fourth District.-Wm. B. Randolph, Samuel Byiington, Peter M. Pearson. Chas. A. Davis, Secretary to the Board of Trustees. BOARD OF HIIEALTH. Dr. Richmond Johnson and Charles Calvert, for First Wlard. Dr. Thomas Miller and John H. Reily, for Second W'ard. Dr. James C. Hall and Wm. R. Young, for Third Ward. Dr. A. Holmead and G. C. Grammer, for Fourth Ward. Dr. S. C. Busey and John P. Ingle, for Fifth Ward. Dr. Samuel A. H. McKim and John E. Bates, for Sixth Ward. Dr. James E. Morgan and Wm. B. Randolph, for Seventh Ward. CO03IIISSIONERS OF ASYLU-M. Charles A. Davis, Theodore Wheeler, George H. Fulmer. George M. Dove, Physician to Asylum. Benjamin E. Gittings, Intendent of the Asylum. Henry Martin, Inspector of Tobacco. Wm. M. McCauley, Sealer of Weights and Measures. Jacob Kleiber, Inspector of Flour and Salted Provisions. James A. Tait, Commissioner Western Section and General Superintendent Canal. Joseph Cross, Commissioner Eastern Section of the Canal. Caleb Buckingham, Inspector of Fire Apparatus. ASSESSORIS. Thomas F. Harkness, George Plant, Valentine Harbaugh, Washington Lewis, POLICE MAGISTRATES. Samuel Drury, for the First District. Wm. Thompson, for the Fifth District. J. D. Clark, for the Second Disiict. James Crandcell, for the Sixth District. Saml. Grubb, for the Third DisTrict. Craven Ashford, for the Seventh District. B. K. Morsell, for the FSurth District. Horatio N. Steele, Chief of Police. POTCE OFFICERS. John H. Craig and Joseph Hilton, for First District. Wm. H. Barnaclo and Wm. A. Boss, for Second District. E. G. Handy and J. F. WolIard, for Third District. R. R. Burr, Wm. Martin, and John Davis, for the Fourth District. Wm. A. Mulloy, John H. Wise, and J. M. Baker, for Fifth District. John A. Willett and Josiah Adams, for Sixth District. Isaac Stoddard and W. B. Mitchell, for Seventh Distriot. f Jeremiah Ilepburn, Daniel E. Kealy, Davicl Hepburn. 112, Corporation of Washilyton. CO&MMISSIONERS OF IMPROVEMIENT. George W. Harkness, for the First and Second Wards. Francis B. Lord, for the Third and Fourth Wards. Thompson Van Reswick, for the elfth and Sixth Wards. Henry D. Gunnell, for the Seventh Ward. COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS. Centre Mfarkct.-William Orme, John H. Goddard, S. P. Franklin. East Market.-George H. Fulmer and Lemuel Barnes. WVest lMarket.-Benedict Ransom and Thomas Oxley. North Market.-Edward F. Queen and Benjamin L. Bogan. CLERKS OF MARKETS. F. B. Poston, for the West Market. John Waters, for the Centre Market. H. B. Robertson, Assistant Clerk for the Centre Market. Wm. B. Wilson, Clerk of the Northern Market. Peter Little, Clerk Eastern Market. INSPECTORS AND MEASURERS OF LUMBER. William Burroughs, Wm. G. Deale, John W. Ferguson, Benjamin Bean, Jesse Plowman, John G. Robinson. WOOD AND COAL MEASURERS. Robert M. Harrison, Henry Haliday, Richard Winstall, John P. Hilton, John P, Ferguson. GAUGERS AND INSPECTORS. Elexius Simms, for the First and Second Wards. Florian Hitz, for the Third and Fourth Wards. MEASURERS OF GRAIN, BRAN, SIIORTS, &c. James Gaither, for the First District. William P. Ferguson, for the Second District. COMMNIISSIONERS OF BURIAL GROUNDS. William Wilson, John C. Harkness, John Wilson, for the Western. Francis Y. Naylor, J, hn P. Ingle, for East Burial Ground. Guy Graham, Sexton West Burial Ground. Thomas J. Bartlett, Sexton East Burial Ground. SUPERINTENDENTS OE CHIMNEY SWEEPS. John Lewis, for First Ward. Wm. A. Robinson, for Fourth Ward. Ben. L. Bowen, for Second Ward. Jas. Burgess, for Fifth and Sixth Wards. Wm. J. Harris, for Third Ward. Henry C. Bowen, for Seventh Ward. SCAVENGERS. WVilliam Barr, for the First Ward. Roger Adamson, for the First District, Second Ward. James Hollidge, for the Second District, Second Ward. William Johnson, for the Fir, District, Third Ward. Thomas Hoodle, for the Second District, Third Ward. Samuel Curson, for the First District, Fourth Ward. James Lavender, for the Second District, Fourth Ward. Hanson Brown, for the Fifth Ward. William Shepherd, for the Sixth Ward. John Downs, for the Seventh Ward. CITY OF WASIIINGTON. Exhibit of the number of Dwellinys, sc., erected withir BRICK DWELLINGS. On line of streets. Stories................................................ Tottl Dec. 31, 1848............................... Erected in 1849............................... Do. 1850............................... Do. 1851............................... 2 1 2")659 217 84 9 149 1 241 3 3133~t 230 41 2 25 - 41 1 71 1 25 3 24 1 83 - 1852. 1st Ward..................................... 2d "..................................... 3d "......................................... 4th "..................................... 5th "..................................... 6th "..................................... 7th "..................................... Total built in 1852................................. I WOOD DW Line of streets. Back from line. 3 2 1 Ba 4 3 - 850 12 32 10 57 1 94 23 1033 2 11 11 56 4 24 7 35 - 6 1 4 - 10 2 5 146 2 1 3 1340 24 23 41 1428 7 7 8 15 4 12 26 1 5 6 2 13 290 18 4 312 I I 3 3 63 4 24 100 1 11 2 5 2 6 27 2 4 3 1 6 1 25 146 53 2 1 14 27 310 8 - - 1i City of Washiayton. - The deepening and walling of the Canal from 15th street to the Anacostia has been completed, and several cesspools made along its margin for the reception of the sediment from drains. The excavations west of 15th street, by dredging, are stiil unfinished, and vessels which can gt to 17th street cannot get from thence to the deep water at 15th street, thus continuing the necessity of unloading at 17th street, or of scowing up to the business portion of the city. The work on the Canal should have been begun from the two extremes in sections, and, on the com pletion of each section, the vessels been admitted bringing in wood, coal, lumber, &c., and thus affording an immediate revenue from wharfage. The Canal itself ought to have been kept free for vessels to pass up through draws in the bridges at 14th, 12th, and 10th streets, to the Centre Market. Had this been done, a lively and active business would have been created, and the revenue from rentals more than trebled, to the great relief of the General anid Ward fuinds; but, instead of this, a narrow, contracted policy has been pursued, to the great injury of the centre por tion of the city. by depriving the inhabitants of the free use of the natural high way, and confining the business to boats alone. The importance of rebuilding the Potomac Bridge is again urged; for no better site can be selected for the interest of the city irld adjoining country in Virginia, re-uniting, as it would, the turnpikes leading to it from Alexandria and the Little River turnpike. At its present site, the bridge can be rebuilt at a much less cost than any other, and the evils from freshets prevented by making the openings wide enough to pass all drift wood without hindrance; this alone would prevent the backing of water on the wharves of Georgetown and the central portion of the city, and would leave ample water in the channel of 575 feet on the city side, and 942 feet on the Virginia side, leaving the centre causeway of 1,600 feet permanent, as well as those connecting the two shores. The bridge might be increased some what in height and breadth, so as to afford convenience for a railroad over it into the city at 14th street, and continued around the squares facing the river and the Monument Square, to 15th street, on the Canal; and on the south side of the Canal, eastward, to some convenient point near Maryland avenue and 3d street. The extension of the North Market has produced a beneficial effect, and increased attendance. The extension of the Centre Market on 7th and 9th streets to B street is much wanted; the increased income from which would, no doubt, pay double interest on the outlay, and over which might be rooms for many public purposes. In the First Ward, K street has been graded from 20th street to Pennsylvania avenue; earth removed from II street; a new trick church for colored people has been erected; D street, from 17th to 19th, partly graded; and the new foundry, erected by Messrs. Catheart & Schneider, enlarged. In the Second Ward but little has been done on streets, except casually; several alleys have been graded and paved; and in the Third Ward the same. In the Fourth Ward some streets have been improved by grading, and a very neat and substantial building erected on the corner of 5th and I streets for a Presbyterian church. In the Fifth Ward the principal improvement of streets has been on those leading to the new Railroad Depot, changing the appearance of the whole neighborhood. In the Sixth Ward there has not been much done, either by grading or improving streets; the grading and palng the footways on both sides of 11th street, south of Virginia avenue, would add much to the value and convenience of that neighborhood. In the Seventh Ward the principal improvements are the new grading of 11th street, and re-laying the footway from D to Water street. Steamboats are engaged in rining hourly to and from Alexandria, daily to Aquia creek, weekly to Baltimore and Norfolk, and occasional trips are made to Mount Vernon. The new steam ferry-boat plying from the south end of 7th street to Alexandria is a great convenience to travelers. Various and important manufacturing establishments are in full operation in the city, giving employment to a large number of workmen, concentrating capital, and furnishing a home market for country and other produce. All around the neighborhood of the city are important improvements, on farms, &c. A plank road has been laid from the termination of 7th street, on the turnpike, to the Distriot line, with a prospect of a further exten 114 f 115 City of TVashington-Georgetown College. sion. The Army Asylum, on a beautiful elevation near Rock Creek Church, on the farm lately owned by Mr. Riggs, is begun. The beautiful place of Mir. Blagden, south of the Anacostia, it is understood, has been selected for the Lunatic Hospital. A site for a new Cemetery, a mile north of te city, has been purchased-late the farm of MIr. Boyle-on a commanding height, and a commencement made, in preparing and laying out the grounds, to an extent sufficient to do away with the necessity of new grave-yards within the city limits. The Columbian College, so beautifully located on the heights adjoining the north part of the city, is understood to be in a more flourishing condition than it has hitherto been; but it is to be regretted that so little has been done to improve and embellish the grounds, so as to make them as attractive to the eye as those of Mr. Stone, adjoining; and which might be done at a small cost and a little energy. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is doing a good business, producing a lively trade in Georgetown, and the town is steadily growing to importance. Adjoining to it the new Cemetery on Rock Creek, laid out on a most romantic site, with great taste and judgment, by Mr. De La Roche, is worth visiting. Alexandria has been much improved this year by the erection of a large number of buildings in every part of the town, having water, by pipes, and gaslight introduced. The establishment of Smith & Perkins is very extensive, and superior locomotives, &c., are made at it, thereby keeping capital at home. (See card.) The commencement of the wings of the Capitol, now up to the level of the first floor, and of most solid workmanship, has given a stimulus to private improvements, affording employment to a large body of workmen, besides creating new establishments for the preparation of the necessary materials, and which, no doubt, will be carried up with vigor as soon as the season opens. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. C. In the year 1785, the Rev. John Carroll, D. D., who was the first Archbishop of Baltimore, in conjunction with five gentlemen of property and influence, formed a design of establishing an "Academy at Georgetown, Potomac river, Maryland." Their arrangements being completed, in 1789 the old South East College building was erected, and in 1792 the sessions commenced. In 1798 we find it the "College of Georgetown, Potomac river, State of Maryland." In 1815, facilities for a more enlarged course of classical and scientific instruction having been increased, the College was raised, by an act of Congress, to the rank of a university, and was empowered to grant and confer degrees in the arts and sciences, &c. In May 1851, the Medical Department was organized, the lectures of their Faculty being delivered in Washington City. A Preparatory Department is organized in connection with the College, and is under the immediate supervision of its officers, but is governed by different regulations. The College buildings, are beautifully situated on the northern bank of the Potomac river, and commands a foil view of Washington City, tnd the adjoining counties of Virginia and Maryland. The scenery on the Potomac is picturesque and highly interesting. The bridge, the aqueduct, (carried over the Potomac on lofty stone piers,) the domes of the Capitol and National Observatory, and the Norman towers and turrets of the Smithsonian Institution, are seen looming in the distance. ~ The university possesses a select and well-arranged library of 23,000 volumes, and is provided with an extensive philosophical apparatus, and a large first class astronomical observatory, supplied with a transit instrument, meridian circle, an equatorial, &c. The College is indebted to the liberality and munificence of the late Rev. Thomas Meredith Jenkins, S. J., B. A., one of the Professors, and of the very Rev. Charles Henry Stonestreet, S. J., B. A., and to Robert Jenkins, Esq., of Baltimore, an alumnuas of the Institution, for its en4owmont 116 Odd-Fellows-Free M[asons. There are literary Debating Societies, and a Reading Room Association in the College, for the improvement of the students. The first volume of Annals by the Rev. Professor Curley, S. J., the Director, is published. ODD-FELLOWIS. Central Lodge, No. 1. meets every Friday night, at the ITHall on 7thl street w. Washington Lodge, No. 6, meets every Tuesday night, at HaIl on 7th st. w. Eastern Lodge, No. 7, meets every Friday night at Masonic Hall, cor. E and 10th. Harmony Lodge, No. 9, meets every Monday night at the Hall, cor. 7th e and G s, Navy Yard. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, meets every Thursday night at the IHall on 7th st. w. Union Lodge, No. 11, meets every ~Vednesday night at the Hall, cor. 7th e and G s, Navy Yard. Friendship Lodge, No. 12, meets every Thursday night at the Hall on 19th st., between Pennsylvania avenue and I st. n, First Ward. Covenant Lodge, No. 13, meets every Monday night at the Hall on Congress street, Georgetown. Beacon Lodge, No. 15, meets every Monday night at the Hall on 7thl st. w. Metropolis Lodge, No. ] 6, meets every Friday night at the Hall on 7th st. w. Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, meets every Tuesday night at the Hall on 7th st. w. Mleclhanics' Lodge, No. 18, meets every Wednesday night at the Hall on Bridge street, Georgetown. Oriental Lodge, No. 19, meets every Thursday night at the Hall on 7th st. w. Ridgley Encampmeiit, No. 5, meets second and fourth Wednesdays of every month, at the Hall on 19th street, between Pennsylvania avenue aind I street n. Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, meets first and third W'ednesdays of every month, at the Hall on 7th st. w. Grand Encampment of the District of Columbia meets fourth Tuesday January and July, at the Hall on 7th street w. Columbian Encampment, No. 1, meets first and fourth Wednesdays of every month, at the Hall on 7th street w. Mount Pisgahli Encampment, No. 3, meets first and third Tuesdays of every month, at the Hall on Bridge street, Georgetown. -Maganeu Encampment, No. 4, meets first and third Wednesdays of every month, at the Hall on 7th street w. Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia meets annually on the second Monday in November, and quarterly on the second Monday of January, April, July, and October. FREE MIASONS. Grand Lodge mees at Masonic Hall, corner of E and 10th streets, or at Island Hall, at the will of the M. W. Grand MAlaster, on the first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in November, and on St.-John's day, 27th December. Federal Lodge, No. 7, meets at Masonic Hall, corner of E and 10th streets, on first and third Tuesdays of evty month. Washington Naval Lodge, No. 4, meets at their Hall at the Navy Yard, first Saturday of every month. Potomac Lodge, No. B, meets at their Hall in Georgetown, fourth Monday in each month. Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, meets at Masonic Hall, corner of E aind 10th streets, first and third Fridays of each month. New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, meets at Masonic Hall, corner of E and 10th sts., second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 117 Bed ilen- Tashioyton Neational llonument Society. .4 Hiram Lodge, No. 10, meets at Hall on 19th st., on Friday of each month. St. Johnl's Lodge, No. 11, meets at Mlasonic Itall, corner of E and 10th streets, second and fourth Fridays of each month. National Lodge, No. 1-', meets at Masonic Hall, corner of E and 10th streets, second Saturday of each month. WAtshington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, meets at Island Hall, first Thursday in each month. RED MIEN. Anacostia Tribe, No. 3, meets every Tuesday night, at IasonicHall, Navy Yard. Tuscarora Tribe, No. 5, meets every Thursday night, at Odd-Fellows' Hall, corner 7th street e and G street s, Navy Yard. Osage Tribe, No. 6, meets every Monday night, at Odd-Fellows' Hall, Island. Grand Council of the District of Columbia meets quarterly, on the second Tuesday of January, April, July, and October, at one of the Halls alternately. WASHINGTON NATIONAL MIONUMENT SOCIETY. OFFICERS. Millard Fillmore, ex off!cio President. Arch. Itenderson, First lice President. John W'. laury, MIayor of Washington, Second Vice President. MANACERS. P. R. Fendall, Walter Jones, Tho. Blagden, lW. W. Seaton, Winfie ld Scott, N. Towson, Peter' Force, W. W. Corcoran, W. A. Bradley, WVASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA BOATS. The steamer George Washington leaves the wharf, foot of 12th street, at the following hours, viz: Leaves Alexandria at 71-, 9, 11, 1-,1, 3, 4-. Leaves Washington at 8, 10, 12, _, 34-, 5. Coaches leave the Capitol at 71-, 9, 11, 1-i, 3, 4~.-Fare 12, cents. SAMUEL GEDNEY, Captain. The steamer Uiiion leaves the wlh^f foot of 7th street, at the following hours: Leaves Alexandria at 8. 14, 12, 2., 3-;. Leaves Washlington at 9, 11, 1, 3, 4-1. Fare 121 cents. JAMIES GUY, Captain. IMOUNT VERNON. The steamers George Washington or Thomas Collyer leaves the wharf every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 10-1 o'clock, a. m., for Mount Vernon and Fort Wslhington. A line of omnibuses which connects with the boat leaves the Capitol at a quarter to 10 o'clock each day. Tlio. C,,irl)ery, Tltii-d 1'7ice Preside?zt. J. B. II. Sn-,ith,'Treasurer. Geo. Watterston, Secretary. iNI. F. iNI.-tury, T. Hartley (-,rawford, Benj. Ole T.-iyloe, Elisha Wllittlesey. -0 118 Tenmperance Directory. TEMIPER.ANCE DIRECTORY FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sons of Tenmperance. Grand Division of the District meets second week in October, January, April, and July. Timothy Division No. 1, meets every Wednesday night at Temperance Hall, (West Room.) Crystal Fount Division No. 3, meets every Monday night at Temperance Hall, (West Room.) Potomac Division No. 5, meets every Tuesday night at Georgetown. Equal Division No. 6, meets every Monday night at Temperance Hall, (East Room. ) Howard Division No. 10, meets every Friday night at Odd Fellows' Hall, Navy Yard. Northern Liberties Division No. 12, meets every Tuesday night at Temperance Hall, (West Room.) MAlount Vernon Division No. 13, meets every Tuesday night at Island Hall. Mletropolitan Division No. 14, meets every Friday night at Temperance Hall, (East Room.) George Washington Division No. 15, meets every Monday night at Masonic Hall, Navy Yard. Indepenldent Order of Rechabites. -Iizpah Encampment meets every 2d and 4th Wednesday at the Hall, corner 7th and D streets, Mlount Vernon Tent No. 208, meets every Thursday night at the Hall, corner 7th and D streets. George Washington Tent No 265, meets every Monday night at the thall, corner 7th and D streets. Potomac Tent No, 290, meets every Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' Hall, 19th street, above Pa. avenue. Ileber Tent No. 298, meets every Thursday night at Odd Fellows' Hall, Georget'n. Eagle Tent No. 299, meets every Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' Hall, Navy Yard. Arlington Tent No. 322, meets every Friday night at the Hall, cor. 7th and D sts. Independent Brothers of Temperance, meets every Friday night at Temperance Hall, (West Room.) Cadets of Temperance. George Washington Section No. 1, meets every Thursday night at Temperance Hall, (West Room.) Junior Order of Rechabites. Mount Vernon Tent No. 2, meets every Thursday night at Georgetown. Eagle Tent No. 5, meets every Wednesday night at Navy Yard. Freemen's Vigilant and total Abstinence Society, meets every Sunday night at Temperance Hall, Estreet. Its meetings are open to the public, and addresses are delivered every week. Columbia Temperance Bene~ial Society, meets monthly at Anacostia Hall, Navy Yard. Temperance Hall, Washington City, E street, between 9th and 10th streets Rechabite Hall, Washington City, northeast corner of D and 7th streets. NORTHERN LIBERTY BUILDING ASSOCIATION, meets at Temperance Hall, first Tuesday of every month. 04 119 Courts- Circilar of Christian Association. COURTS IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Circuit Court meets fourth Monday in March and third Monday in October. William Cranch, Chief Judge,*- - - - $2,700 James S. Morsell, Assistant Judg,e, - - - 2,500 James Dunlop, Assistant Judge, - - - 2,500 P. R. Fendall, District Attorney, - - - fees. Richard Wallach, Marshal, - - - - fees. John A. Smith, Clerk, - - - - - fees. Criminal Couirt meets first Monday in Mtarch, third Monday in June, and first Monday in December. T. Htartley Crawford, Judge, - - - - $2,000 P. R. Fendall, District Attorney, - - - fees. RPichard Wallach, Marshal, - - - - fees. E. H. Mliddcleton, Clerk, - - - - fees. OG)huns' Court of }Washinyton County W. F. Pursel', Judge, - - - - $1,500 Edward N. Roa,ch, Register of Wills, - - - fees. CIRCULAR. The lWashington City lTolung lien's Christian Association is a union of the young men of all the Evangelical Churches of the city, for the moral, mental, and religious improvement of themselves, and all who shall come within their influence. Roomns have been taken in Fowler's Buildings, on Seventh, near E street, where a Library and Reading Room is established, and where young men who are strangers in the city will be at all times welcome. A course of polpular lectures will also be furnished, during the lecture season, by gentlemen of eminence for their scientific, moral, and religious attainments. ,Strangers visiting the city are respectfully invited to the rooms of the Association, and referred for information to the oficers, or any of the undermentioned gentlemen of the Stanzding Committee. This committee consists of two delegates from each Evangelical Church in the city, and it is made their special duty to "meet the young stranger as he enters our city, take him by the hand, direct him to a boarding place, where he may find a quiet home, pervaded with Christian influences, introduce him to the Church iand Sabbath School, bring him to the rooms of the Association, and in every way throw around him good influences, so that he may feel that he is not a stranger, but that noble and christian spirits care for his soul." The Association respectfully solicits the active co-operation of all young men, and the prayers and contributions (in money, books, papers, or periodicals) of all who would do good to those who, though young men now, must soon take the places of their seniors in the church, the family, the State, the community. a OFFICERS. The following officers were unanimously elected, December, 1852: President.-Z. Richards, Fourteenth street and New York avenue. Trice Presidents.-Dr. Jas. S. MAcKie, State Department; Dr. Richd. H. Coolidge, Navy Department; W. B. Waugh, hIlian office; W. Q. Force, cor. 10th and D sts. Corre,spondiny Secretary.-William Chincy Langdon, U. S. Patent Office. Recording Secretary.-WWm. J. Rhees, Census Office. Treasuier. —Mlitchel H. illor, First Auditor's Office. Librarian.-A. L. Edwards, First Comptroller's Office. * Allowed $100 additional from the patent fund 120 Circular of Christianz A sociation. STANDING COMMITTEE. Baptist Church. First Church, Tenth f J. W. Clarke, 7th street, near N. Y. avenue. street, I S. W. Grubb, MI street, between 6th and 7th streets. Second Church, Navy Jas. A. Dunnington, B st., between 6th and 7th streets. Yard, W illiam Miills, Navy Yard. Third Church, E st., f Dr. Samuel C. Smoot, Pa. av., btw. 19th and 20th sts. t T. C. Mcintyre, corner I and 7th streets. Fourth Church, { G. W. Dutton, Pa. av., between 41- and 6th streets. t George R. D. Teasdale, 7th street, above E. Episcop,ll. St. John's Church, { Dr. Richard H. Coolidge, Keller's, President Square. H street, L. B. Hardin, 14th and H streets. Trinity Church, f T. M. Hanson, Potomac Bank. Third st., H. J. Kershaw, 13th, between G and H. Church of the Epiph- 4 Ferdinand F. Myer, 12th st., betw H and N. Y avenue. any, C street, Prof. J. H. C. Coffin, 19th and I streets. Church of the Ascen- Ch.as. W. Schreiner, Third Auditor's Office. sion, H street, i Charles F. Perrie, 8th street, near F. Grace Ch Island, C. F. Stansbury, Patent Office. ' Willia.m S. Roberts, B st., near Smithsonian Institution. Christ Church, Navy John W. McKim, opposite City Hall. Yard, X Dr. S. A. It. McKimi, 8th street east, Capitol Hill. Lutheran. St. Paul's, Church, Andrew Noerr, corner E and 11th streets. Eleventh st., U.H. Ridenaur, 8thl st., betw. D and Pa. avenue. JIcthodist. MIcKendry Chapel, f L. Durbin Walter, 7th street, between G and H. New York av., B. F. Jacobs, 9th and L streets. Foundry, Ch., Four-f R. L. Smallwood, 9th street and Pa avenue, teenth street, Wm. Bond, 9th, between D and E streets. esley Chapel Fst. Joel C. Green, 7th, near Pa. avenue. Wesley Chapel, F st., Wm. Wright, Pa. av., near 6th street. Union Chapel, Nine- J. B. Hines, 20th street, near Pa. avenue. teenth street, J. L. Hawkins. Ryland Chapel, f Wm. G. Brock, 10th and G, Island. Island,' F. L. Harvey, 10th, near Smithsonian Institution. Methodist Episcopal, f Alexander G. Brown, Pa. av., between 6th anld 7th streets. Ch. S,utlh, 8th st., *1 Samuel H. Latimier, 7th, between Pa. av. and D streets. Methodist Protestant f W. H. Bangs, 11th, between E and F streets. Church, 9th st., [ George IIH.-B. White, 6th, between H and I streets. Meth. Prot. Church, d Win. Pa Ferguson, Navy Yard. Navy Yard, John MIcFarland, Navy Yard. Ebenezer Church, { Rev. S. A. Marks, Navy Yard. Navy Yard, Win. II. Pritchett, Navy Yard. Presbyterian. First Church, 4i st., John C. Whitwell, Pa.- av., btw. 7th and 8th sts. i Jay Spurrier, Census office. I 121 Banks of Iashington. Second Church, New (Z. D. Gilman, Pa. av., btw. 6th and 7th sts. York avenue, I Prof. William Flyc, K street, near 8th street. F street Church, (Old f Dr. J. S. Mackie, H,cbetween 7thi and 8th streets. School.) I Joseph II. Nourse, F, between 12th and 13th streets. Fourth Ch., Ninth f John T. Cochrane, Pa. av., btw 9th and 10th streets. street, I David Bassett, 9th street, between N. Y. av. and L street. BANK OF THE METROPOLIS. President-John W. Maury. Directors-Thomas Carbery, George W. Graham, Charles Hill, Lewis Johnson, George Parker, James Thompson. Cashier-Richard Smith. Discount day —Monday. Residences. John W. Maury, south side C street west, near Third street. Thomas Carbery, west side 14th street west, near Canal. George I'. Graham, 15th street west, corner of H north, and in LMaryland. Charles Hill, 14th street west, cor. of Mass. Avenue, and in Maryland. Lewis Johnson, north side G street north, between 10th nnd 11th streets. George Parker, south side C street north, corner of 41 street. James Thompson, south side L street north, between 26th and 27th streets. BANK OF WASHINGTON. President-Wm. Gunton. Cashier-James Adams. Paying Teller-Chas. A. James. Receiving Teller-Wm. E. Howard. Book Keeper —S. B. Boarman. Disc. and Note Clk. —G. W. Venablo. Messenger-John Willey. Trustees. William Gunton, Jacob Gideon, B. F. Middleton, Stans. Murray, John F. Callan. Archibald Henderson. PATRIOTIC BANK OF WASHINGTON. President-Gottlieb C. Grammer. Directors-Thomas Blagden, William J. McDonald, Eleazar Lindsley, Josiah F. Caldwell, John Purdy, David Saunders, Fitzhugh Coyle. Cashier-Chancey Bestor. * Discount day-Thursday. Residences. Gottlieb C. Grammer, corner 4~ and C streets. Thomas Blagden, New Jersey avenue, near canal bridge. Eleazar Lindsley, near the plank road and Park Hotel. William J. McDonald, C street north, Capitol Hill. Josiah F. Caldwell, Maryland avenue, between 12th and 13th streets west. John Purdy, Pennsylvania avenue, between 1st and 2d streets west. David Saunders, at Mrs. Lamb's, opposite Willard's Hotel, Fitzhugh Coyle, Missouri avenue, between 4~ and 6th streets. Chancey Bestor, at Mrs. Taylor's, Penna. avenue, between 4~ and 6th stem. 9 0 122' Banks in Washington and Georgetown. ZXCHANGE BANK OF SELDEN, WITHERS & CO., Seventh street, near D street. iROPRIETORS. William Selden, late Treas'r U. S., s. side New York av., btw. 13th and 14th sts. John Withers, Alexandria. Robert W. Latham, corner of 8th and G streets. L. P. Bayne, Alexandria. G. W. C. Whiting, Franklin Row. OFFICERS. William Selden, President. W. C. Bestor, Cashier, south side D street, near 3d st. David Walker, Bookkeeper, west side Missouri avenue, between 3d and 4i sts. Charles E. Thomas, Assistant, west side 12th st., between I and K sts. Joseph L. Peabody, Collection Clerk. Wm. H. Selden, Discount Clerk. Thomas J. Latham, Paying Teller. H. C. Smith, Assistant. Joseph M. Adams, Receiving Teller. John H. Smith, Messenger. Samuel V. Leech, Messenger. John Sanderson, Porter. COLUMBIA BANK. President-R. P. Stowe. BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. Presidents-J. K. Bailey. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF STATHAM, SMITHSON AND CO. President-Charles W. Statham; residence, Lynchburg, Virginia. Cashier —William S. Smithson; residence, Washington, D. C. BANK OF COMMERCE, GEORGETOWN. President-C. E. Rittenhouse, Discount Clerk and Notary Public-Francis Harper. . COMMERCIAL BANK, GEORGETOWN. President-J. P. Wiggins. MECHANICS' BANK, GEORGETOWN. President-G. Myers. FARMERS AND MECHANICS' BANK, GEORGETOWN. President —Robert Read. Book Keeper-J.- L. Bangs. Casher — W. Laird, jr. Discount Clerk-A. H. Porter. Ca-ghier-H. B. Sweeney. Note Cler7c-A. Wetherill. 0 Cashier-L. BoE;twick. Ca,shier-F. Couch. -~~~~~~~1'. Table of Mortality of the City of Washington. TABLE OF MORTALITY OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON FOR THE YEAR 1852. CORRECTED BY Do. RICHARDS. The following interesting table of mortality of this city, for the year just closed, is worthy the attention of the general reader, and will doubtless command an attentive examination. It has been compiled with care and accuracy, from the official report of the Board of Health. 3 ...... 4 2 1 ...... ....... 'Cv;o >210 811 21 1 ... ~..... ........ ...-.~ o.. ...O...81 ... 1 1~ 3...~~... ~.'~.. ~...~* —~ 2... 1 ... 1 1o '...43. ......... ......1 ~o..~. .......o1 ...... * - E 19 2 24 18 10 6 1 10 1i 6 82 3 5 1 133 6 62 17 1 1 2 26 20 3 7 38 5 5 9 1 12 9 5 2 8 55 9 1 2 1 I Apoplexy............................. Bronchitis............................ Brain congestion, of............... Brain, dropsy of.................... Brain, fever.......................... Brain, inflammation of............ Brain, softening of................. Cancer................................. Casualty.............................. Childbirth............................ Cholera-infantum.................. Cholera morbus..................... Congestion of lungs................ Congestion of bowels.............. Consumption......................... Congestive chill..................... Convulsions.......................... Croup.................................. Cyanosis.............................. Carbuncle............................ Cachexia.............................. Dropsy................................ Diarrhoea............................. Dyspepsia............................ Drowned.............................. Dysentery............................ Exposure............................. Epilepsy.............................. Erysipelas............................ Exhaustion........................... Fever, bilious....................... Fever, catarrh....................... Fever, typhus....................... Fever, gastric....................... Fever, puerperal................... Fever, scarlet....................... Fever, typhoid...................... Gravel................................ Gunshot wound..................... Gangrene............................. Gout................................... Hysterics.............................. I I 123 4 ;4P4 m 94 ... ... 2 ... ... ... ... ... ..i ... 1 5 . i 6 ... ... ... 2 1 ..i ... ... ... ... ... 2 2 1 4 9 ... ... ... ... R 3 ... 5 .. i .. i i... 3 E4 I i i - I ...... ...... 2 1 ;A ;4pq 2 2 2 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 14 ... 5 1 ... ... ... 3 ..i ..i ... ... ... ... 4 ... ... ... ... 9 71 3 ...... 2 ...... 2 ...... ...... ...... ... i. 2 ...... 2 ...... 12 1 9 1 ...... ...... ... 1 ...... ...... ... i.. 1 4 1 ...... ...... 5 2 1 .. ii 3 1 ... 3 4 1 ... ... ..i 9 2 1 .. i ... 2 ... ... ... ... ..i ... .. i ... ... ... ... 5 1 .. i ... ... ..i. ... I 1 2 ..i. ...... ...... ...... ...i.. ...... 13 ...... 7 4 ...... ...... ...... 2 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 3 ...... ...... . 3 . 4 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... 28 1 1 10 2 6 ...... ...... ...... 2 16 ...... 1 ...:;. i ... ... ... I 5... 1 1 ... ..i ... ... ... ... 2 1 1 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ii.. ...... ...... ...... 10 I 10 I ...... ...i. 3 ...... 38 ...... ...... ...... 6 2 5 ...... ...... ...... ...i.. 7 1 1 15 ...... ...... ...... ...... 3 ...i. ...... ...... ...i.. ...... ...... ...... I 6 1 ... ...i. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...i.. 1 1 ...... ...... ...... 1 ...i. 4 ...... ...... ...... I ...... ...... ...... 3 % 4 1 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 12C4 C Table of MIortality of the City of W~ashinyton. TABLE OF MORTALITY-Continued. ~~~~~~~~~~~........' I" 1i......!............I 2 2 4......2 2.. 2~..........3 , I ~~3 ................ .................. ................i2.. 4................. l.... 1 1 1 1................. 36 I1::::::: 378202 1 1 2710 ...........i.....1 2. 8... 2:: "';/'...7..~~~I...t 1I 14 ................. ......,............, 1'/ ....................~. 1~~~~~~~ 4 ............... ]I 2 7I 1..... 23,57 18~~~6 Il6 27 07 IHemorrhage......................... I - 1 1 Enlarged Heart..................... Hlerni.............................................. Hooping cough............................ Hepatitis..................................... Hydrothorax........................... Inflammation of the bowels...... 2 1......... Inflammation of the kidneys....... Inflammation of the lungs.............. 2 1 Inflammation of the bladder.... 1... Inflammation of the throat...... Intemperance........................1 1 1 4 I.. 1 Intiirosusception................... Inanition............................. 1 Jaundice.......................... 1 Mania-a-potu..................................... 1 Metroperitonitis.................................... Measles............................... i 7 1 Murdered..............................I. Marasmus............................ 1 2 Nervous disease.............. I...... Old age................................ 5'9 Ovarian disease............................ Obstruction of the rectum.......... 1..... Paralysis................................... 4 ] Pleurisy................................................! 3 Pneumonia........................... 7 1, 4 6 Poisoned..................................... Peritonitis............................1 1 I i 4 1i4 Premature births................... 1 5' Quinsy.......................................... Rheumatism..........................!..... Scrofula..............................................1 1 Putrid throat........................................i... Small-pox................... Suicide............................................. Spine aflection..................... TetaJms...............................: I...... 2...... Teething.................................... Ulcered bowels............................ Worms......................... - Visitation of..................... Visitation of God...........6...7. 1102'7.9!102 88 I!...... 3i I 21 i78!107 Of the above, 410 were white males, 377 white females, 148 colored males, 141 colored females; 7 white, sex not reported; 4 colored, sex not reported. Under one year, 323; 1 to 5, 215; 5 to 10, 44; 10 to 15, 20; 15 to 20, 22; -00 to 30, 90; 30 to 40, 78; 40 to 50, 75; 50 to 60, 70; 60 to 80, 103. Over 80, 33; 100,1; 102, 1; 115, 1. 124, I i .;4 Y, l ill,", 2!...... ...:...... i ... i...... ... 'll", ...:...... ... 1 . i i ......... ii 4 I' I 125 Gas IVorks-American Colonization Society. By a reference to the weekly reports of interments, I find that the colored population died in greater numbers during the winter months-a fact also noticed in the reports of Baltimore city, published in te Sun; a fact proving that they cannot endure cold as well as heat. These statistics show favorably the healthiness of the city as compared with the bills of mortality of other cities, there being three persons over the age of 100, and one reaching the extraordinary age of 115. GAS WORKS. President-Milas H. Hill. ,Secretary-James F. Brown. Superintendent-James Keene. Directors-Silas H. Hill, John W. Maury, Charles B. Dungan, Charles H. Rogers, Beach Vanderpool. OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. ]President-John H. B. Latrobe, Esq. Secretary! and Treasurer-Rev. W. McLain. Rlecording Secretary-J. W. Lugenbeel, M. D. Executive Committee-Harvey Lindsly, M..D., lion. Elisha Whittlesey, Joseph H. Bradley, Esq., A. 0. Dayton, Esq., Rev. J. S. Bacon, D. D., William Gunton, Esq. W. W. Seaton, Esq. 0 6 0 0 0 4 PREFACE. THE following work is offered to the public in the confident hope that it will be found both interesting and useful; whether as a Guide-Book for the Traveller, a Directory for the Business-man, or a Manual of Facts and Charts for those who seek information con cerning the large and increasing cities of our extensive Republic, scattered along the Atlantic slope, through its central valleys, and on the Pacific shore. The plan of this work is unique; the design entirely practical; nothing of the kind has before been published. The reading matter gives a large amount of historical and descriptive information, which will be profitable for study and convenieiit for reference. The tables of Railroad Distances have been prepared with great care, and present a mass of valuable statistics, and highly serviceable to the traveller. The.Maps constitute an " Atlas of Cties," and form, perhaps, the most interesting and useful, as they do the most costly part of the work. They have been prepared with accuracy and at great expense, and the purposes they are intended to answer are various and important. The business-man will be able to see at a glance, the particular street and location where lie has done, or wishes to do, his business; while t~e tourist and pleasure-seeker will have a prompt and truthful guide to those great marts of commerce. Persons at a distance will instantly trace the office or residence of their city friends; and should a conflagration, or other ca larmity occur, or important changes take place, they would locate them at once, and accurately, by reference to these maps. It is commended to the popular favor, as it was prepared for the popular use. I r I I I r I i the popular use. I I 0 A CONTENTS. PAGE. Albany, N. Y......... 31 Annapolis, Md........ 45 Augusta, Maine........ 8 Augusta, Ga.......... 56 Austin, Texas......... 61 Baltimore, Md........ 45 Bangor, Me........... 7 Bath, Me............. 7 Baton Rouge, La....... 61 Bennington, Vt....... 10 Boston, Mass.......... 11 Bridgeport, Conn...... 21 Brooklyn, N. Y........ 30 Buffalo, N. Y......... 32 Burlington, Vt........ 10 Burlington, Iowa...... 76 Cambridge, Mass...... 16 Charleston, S. C....... 54 Chicago, Ill........... 71 Cincinnati, Ohio....... 64 Cleveland, Ohio....... 66 Columbia, S. C........ 55 Columbus, Miss........ 58 Columbus, Ohio....... 66 Concord, N. H........ 9 Detroit, Mich.......... 68 Dover, Del............ 44 Fall River, Mass....... 17 Frankfort, Ky......... 63 Galena, Ill............ 72 Galveston, Texas...... 62 Hartford, Conn........ 19 Harrisburgh, Pa....... 38 Iowa City, Iowa....... 76 Indianapolis, Ind...... 69 Jackson, Miss......... 58 Jefferson City, Mo..... 76 PAGE. Jersey City, N. J...... 37 Lancaster, Pa......... 44 Lansing, Mich......... 69 Lexington, Ky........ 64 Little Rock, Ark...... 62 Lowell, Mass..........14 Louisville, Ky.........63 Madison, Wis.........76 Manchester, N. H......9a F. 9 Milledgeville, Ga...... 56 Milwaukie, Wis.......76 Mobile, Ala..........5. 57 Montgomery, Ala......58 Montpelier, Vt........ 10 Nashville, Tenn....... 62 Natchez, Miss......... 58 New Albany, Ind......69 Newark, N. J......... 36 New Bedford, Mass...........15 Newburyport, Mass.......... 16 New Haven, Conn..... 19 New London, Comnn.... 20 New Orleans, La......59 Newport, R. I......... 18 New York, N. Y......22 Norfolk, Va............ 53 Norwich, Conn........21 Oregon City, Oregon... 77 Paterson, N. J.........37 Pensacola, Fla......... 57 Petersburgh, Va....... 53 Philadelphia, Pa........ 88 Pittsburgh, Pa.........41 Portland, Me.......... 8 Portsmouth, N. H...... 9 Poughkeepsie, N. Y....35....8 Providence, R. I....... 17 MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. MAPs-Hudson River............... United States................ City-Hall, New York............... Custom-House, New York........... Merchants' Exchange, New York..... Capitol of the United States......... United States Senate Chamber....... House of Representatives, do........ View of New Orleans.............. View of Cincinnati................. View of Detroit..................... View of Chicago.................. View of St. Louis................. MBPS-Boston..................... New York.................. Philadelphia................ Baltimore............ Washington.............. New Orleans................ San Francisco............. St. Louis.................... Cincinnati.................. Pittsburgh.................. Chicago.................... Milwaukie.................. Buffalo..................... I. I I I I i i i I i I f VI ..kG' Rale"gh, N. C......... 64 Reading, Pa.......... 43 Richmond, Va........ 52 Rochester, N. Y....... 34 Sacramento City, Cal... 77 Sandusky City, Ohio... 67 San Francisco, Cal..... 77 Salem, Mass........... 15 Santa F6, N. Mexico.... 77 Savannah, Ga......... 55 Smitlifield, R. I........ 18 Springfield, III........ 72 SpriDgfield, Mass...... 14 St. Louis, Mo.......... 74 St. Paul's, Min. Ter.... 77 Syracuse, N. Y........ 3.5 Tallahassee, Fla....... 57 Trenton, N. 37 Troy, N. Y............ 34 Utica, N. Y........... 36 Washington, D. C...... 47 Williamsburgh, N. Y... 31 Wilmington, Del....... 44 Wilmington, N. C...... 54 Worcester, Mass....... 15 Zanesville, Ohio....... 68 Railroad Distances from place to place, through out the U. States.... 7-78 Distances on the Missis sippi River....... 79 On the Ohio........ 79 On the Missouri..... 80 On the Illinois...... So On the Wabash..... 80 On the Red........ 80 On the Arkansas.... 80 PAGE. GF27 13 23 39 46 48 60 78 13 6'5 42 70 75 33 25 25 26 49 50 51 59 64 68 71 74 0 100 AMERICAN CITIES. BANGOR, Me. RAILROADS. From Portland to IHaver. hil via Exeter. MILES. To Scarborough... 7' Saco...............5 12 Biddeford........ 2 14 Kennebunkport.... 4 18 Kennebunk........ 4 22 Wells........... 527 No rth Berwick...... 6 33 Berwick Junc..... 4 37 Sout h Berwick.... 38 Salmon Falls......... 139 Rollinsford......... 1 40 Doever............. 3 MadPtury.......... 447 Durham........... 3 50 Newmarket....... 5 55 Newmarket Junc.. 2 57 Exeter............ 5 East Kingston.....I 67 Newtown......... 4 71 Plaistow 37.........,14 Haverhill........... 5 79 From Portland to Port mouth. To South Berwick .a above......... 38 :,71345 Elliot...........7. 45' Kittery......... 5 50 Portsmout........1 51 A CITY, and the seat of justice of Penobscot county, situated on the west side of Penobscot river, at the head of tide water, 58 miles from the Atlantic, 68 northeast from Augusta, 230 northeast of Boston. Vast quantities of lumber are annually floated down the river to this- place, whence it is shipped to the West Indies and various parts of the Union. This city is built on elevated ground, affording a fine view of the surrounding country, and is tastefully laid out and adorned with trees. The public, as well as the private buildings, are, many of them, neat and elegant. The harbor is inaccessible for four months in the winter, but will admit, at other times, vessels of 300 or 400 tons, the tide alone rising to the height of 17 feet. Line s of steamboats connect the city with Portland, and a railroad extends 12 miles up the river to Oldtown. The Bangor Theological Seminary was incorporated in 1834, and is in prosperous condition. Population in 1790, 169; in 1800, 277; in 1810, 850; in 1820, 1,221; in 1830, 2,867; in 1840, 8,627; in 1850, 14,538. From Portland to Gorham. To Woodford...... 2 Morrell's........1 3 Saccarappa.......... 4 7 Gorham............ 10 From Portland to Montreal and Quebec. To Falmouth........ 4 Chamberlain... 5 9 Ya,.so.Ih.......2 11 Yarmouth........... 1 12 North Yarmouth 3 15 Webber's.......... 4 19 North Gloucester.. 3 22 Cobb's Bridge..... 2 24 Danville Junc...... 27 Hotel Road........ 2 29 Empire Road...... 3 2 Mechanics' Falls... 4 36 Exford............ 4 40 South Paris........ 7 47 North Paris......... 8 55 Tnis is a flourishing town, situated in Lincoln county, on the west bank of Kennebec river, at the head of winter navigation, 12 miles from the ocean, 37 miles south-of Augusta, 153 northeast of Boston. It occupies a gentle sbope about a mile and a half along the river, and extends back about three quarters of a mile. The harbor is safe and commodious, admitting vessels drawing 16 feet of water. A large'amount of capital is employed in manufactures and shipbuilding. The village is connected with Portland, Portsmouth, and Boston, by both railroad and steanboat lines. Population, in 1810, 2,491; in 1,820, 3,056; in 1830, 3,773; in 1840, 5,148; in 1850, 8,108. I I i i I I I I I I 'I I I I 4 VI BATE,& Me. AUGUSTA, PORTLAND.-MAINE Bryant's Pond.....7 62 Lock's Mills.......3 65 Bethel.............5 70 West Bethel....... 4 74 Gilead............. 6 80 Sherburn.......... 6 86 Gorham........... 91 unfinished. AUGUSTA, Me. TE capital of the state, is situated on both sides of Kennebec river, at the head of sloop navigation, 42 miles from the ocean, 163, northeast of Boston, and 595 miles from Washington. In 1831, the seat of government was removed from Portland to this place. The statehouse is situated a little south of the town, on the west side of the river, and is constructed of granite, after the plan of the Massachusetts statehouse, in Boston. Length of the central part, 84 feet; depth 56 feet, with a wing on each side 34 by 54 feet. It is entered by a Doric portico of eight granite columns 21 feet high. The central part of the building is surmounted by a handsome cupola and dome, and the whole is embosomed in a spacious park of ornamental treea An elegant and costly stone-bridge of two arches, each of 180 feet span, connects the two parts of the village. Among other public structures, are the United States Arsenal, which is on the east side of the river, the State Lunatic Asylum, and the Augusta High School. Tile growth of the place has been rapid, since it became the capital of the state. I Population in 1810, 1,805; in 1820, 2,475; in 1830, 3,800; in 1840, 5,314; in 1850, 8,255. From Portland to Water viu~. To Danville Junc. as above......... 27 Auburn............ 5 32 Lewistown........1 33 Greene............ 8 41 Leeds............. 3 44 33 44 Monmouth......... 3 47 Winthrop.......... 6 53 Readville............ 6 59 B elgrade.......... 8 67 North Belgrade.... 3 70 West Waterville.. 5 75 Waterville......... 7 82 Portland to Aug.sta. To Westbrook..... 1 2 Falmouth.......... 4 f J 3c4 13 Cumberland.....7.. 35 Yarmouth Junc..... 4 13 Freeport.......... Oak Hill.........4 23 Brunswvick........ 4 27 Topsham..........1 28 Bo)wdoinham......... l7 35 Harwood rd....... 4 39 Richmond......... 3 42 South Gardiner.... 6 48 Gardiner........... 53 Hallowell.........b 58 Augusta........... 2 60 From Bedfford to Mechan ico' Falls. To E. F Hebron..s... 41 West Minot........ 5 9 Mechanics' Falls... 4 13 Tms flourishing city, and seat of justice of Cumberland county, is pleasantly situated on a peninsula, at the southwest extremity of Casco bay, facing the Atlantic, from which it presents a beautiful view. It is 50 miles southwest of Augusta, 110 northeast of Boston, and 545 miles from Washington. The harbor is one of the best in the United States, being capacious and protected by the islands at its entrance, from the severity of the northeast storms, which prevail on this coast. A lighthouse, 72 feet high, built in 1790, still in good preservation, stands on Portland Head. On an eminence, in the northeast part of the citv, is an observatory, 70 feet high, which affords a fine view of the neighboring harbor and islands, and the surrounding country, extending to the White mountains in New Hampshire. Railroads extend from this city to the valley of the Androscoggin, Augusta, Portsmouth, Boston, &c., and steamboats and packets ply to Boston and other ports, during the season of navigation. Cumberland and (*ford canal communicates with Sebago and Long ponds hn the interior of the county. Portland has an extensive inland and coasting-trade, and exports large quantities of lumber, ice, and provisions, to the Wes t Indies and elsewhere. The city is regularly lmd out with wide streets, some of which are lined with beautiful shlde trees and handsome dwellings. The hospitality and intelligence of the citizens, and the sea-breezes by which thl city is fanned, render it a pleasant resort in the warm season. The population in 1790, was 2,240; in 1800, 3,677; in 1810, 7,169; in 1820, 8,581; in 1830, 12,601; in 1840, 15,218; in 1850, 26,819. From Portland to Boston. To Haverhill, as above........... 79 Bradford:.......... 1 80 North Andover.... 4 84 Lawrence......... 2 86 Andover........... 3 89 BalladEvale....... 291 W'ilmington...... 6 97 Reading........... 3 100 South Reading..... 2 102 Greenwich........ I(i3 Stoneham.......... 1104 Melrose........... 10.5 Wyoming......... Malden............ 1107 Somerville........ 2119 C harlestown..........I. 110 Boston............. 1|111 From Bangor to Oldtown. To Steammill...... 1 4I Half Way........... 21 6 Upper Stillwater..[ 31 9 Oldtown..........1 12 STAGIE-ROADS. From Bath to Calais 218 From Portland to F'ryelurg........ 48 From Augusta to Quebec.......... 238 From Bangor to Cas tine.............. 35 From Bangor to Nar ridgewock....... 53 From Augrusta to Shelburn, N. H... 77 iI II 8 f 0 PORTLAND, Me. MANCHESTER, CONCORD, PORTMOUI -NEW HAMPSHIREm 9 MANCHESTER, N. H::. A REMARABLY growing city, or manufacturing town, in Hillsborough county, situated on the east bank of Merrimac river, which affords extensive water-power for propelling the machinery. The great chain of railroads leading from Boston and Lowell through Concord, toward Montreal and Vermont, pass through this city, and Amoskeag Falls'canal here facilitates navigation between Boston and Concord. Before the year 1810, this place constituted a part of the town of Derryfield. The population in 1810, was 615; in 1820, 761; in 1830, 877; in 1840, 3,235: in 1850, 18,933. RALOADS. From Port~mouth to Bos ton. To Greenland....... 5 North Hampton......... Hampton.......... 1 [1 180 Hampton Favlls..... 2 12 Seabrook.......... 2 14 S alsury........4 1 Newburyport...... 2 120 Rowley............. 5 5 Ipswicn............42 wenham........... 45 84 34 Bev erly........... 4 38 Salem............ 2 40 Lynn......... 5 40 347 North C'e5sea... 5 50 Boston............ 4, 54 From Concord to Burling. ton. To West Concord.. 3 Fisherville......... 4 7 Boscawen.....:.... 3 10 North Boscawen... 5 15 Franklin........ 19 East Andover:..... 6 25 Andover........... 3 28 Potter Place....... 2 30 West Andover..... 3 33 Danbury........... 6 39 Grafton............ 5 44 Canaan............8 52 West Canaan......6 Enfield............ 3 59 East Lebanon.... 2 61 Lebanon........... 4 65 West Lebanon..... 4 69 Burlington(see Ver mont)...........1 02,171 From Concord to Nashua. To Robinson's Fe'y 5 Hooksett.......... 4 9 Martin's Ferry.... 4 13 Manchester......... 5 18 Goff's Falls:........, 4 22 Reed's Ferry...... 4 26 Thornton's Ferry.. 3 2.9 Nashua............ 6 3, From Concord to Batons To Nashua, as above.35 Little's............ 5 40 Tyngsborough. 4 44 C.elmsford....... 3 47 Middlesex......... 2 49 Lowell............ 2 51 Boston (see Massa chusetts)......... 26 77 CONCORD, N. E. THE capital of the state of New Hampshire, and seat of justice of Merrimac county, is situated on both sides of Merrimac river, 65 miles northwest of Boston, and 475 from Washington. Four handsotne bridges connect the principal part of the town with the east side of the river, and the Contoocook, flowing through its northwest corner, at its confluence with the Merrimnac, forms Dustan island, so named after Mrs. Dustan, famed in heroic Indian history. Its central position, the well cultivated and productive surrounding region, and the conmmunication by railroad with Boston and the interior country, contribute to Concord a steady growth and prosperity. The statehouse, built of white granite, taken from the neighboring quarries, is a fine structure in the centre of the town, 126 feet long, 49 feet wide, with projections of four feet on each front, surmounted by a fine cupola. Here also is the stateprison, constructed of the same kind of material. Thile Portsmouth and Concord, and the Boston, Concord, and Montreal railroads are nearly finished. The population in 1775, was 1,052; in 1790, 1,747; in 1800, 2,052; 1810, 2,393; in 1820, 2,838; in 1830, 3,727; in 1840, 4,897; in 1850, 8,584. PORTSMOUTH, N. EH. THE largest and only seaport in New Hampshire, occupies a peninsula on the south side of Piscataqua river, three miles from the Atlantic. It has one of the finest harbors in the world, being completely land-locked, defended by several forts, and having from 45 to 53 feet of water at low-tide. The town is built on ground gradually sloping toward the river, presenting a beautiful aspect from the oceav& It is well built, and possesses much wealth, many of tlw houses being spacious and elegant. Its public buildings are an ornament to the city, consisting of the court-house, churches, banking houses, markets, and Athen,-um. A United States navy-yarl& is situated on Continental, or Navy island, on the east side of the river, opposite the town. Shlip-building and cotton-manufactures, employ a large amount of capital. The Eastern railpoad connects the place with Boston and Portland. Another railroad extends toward Concord as far as Raymond. The population in 1810, was 6,934; in 1820, 7,327; in 1830, 8,082; in 1840, 7,887; in 1850, 9,739. i t, I - i i. I 4 6 0 From Nashua to Wor cester............... 45 From Wilton to Bos ton.................. 56 Concord toAndover... 28 Concord to Warren... 71 Contocook,ille to Hil bo,-ol Bridge........ 14 Concord tobradford.. 25 Mancbeater to Law rence............... 26 Keene to BellowW Flls 22 Keene to Boston...... 92 itchburg to Bmttlebol 69 Brattleboro' to Green field................N Portsmouth to New buryport (as above). 2D 10 BURLINGTON, MONTPELIER, BENN'INGTON.-VERMONT. BURLINGTON, Vt Tis is a thriving town, the seat of justice of Chittenden county, and the chief port of entry of Vermont. It is pleasantly situated on a beautiful bay of Champlain, and commands the principal trade of the country and of the lake. To this point flow a large portion of the produe?s of the Green Mountain state, and thence they are conveyed by railroad, steamboats, or other vessels, to Troy, Albany, New York, St. Johns, and other places Rising from the water by a gentle acclivity, and laid out in regular streets, adorned with pleasant gardens and dwellings, Burlington is as conspicuous for its pleasant and healthful location, as for its commercial advantages. The dome of the University of Vermont, which stands on an eminence 250 feet above the lake, commands a most varied, extensive. and delightful prospect. A light-house on Juniper island, marks the entrance of the harbor, and a breakwater, erected by the general government, protects it from the west winds of the lake. This village communicates by railroad with Montpelier, Boston, and the intermediate places. Population in 1810, 1,690; in 180,-,; in 1820, 3,525; in 1840, 4,271; in 1850, 5,211. RAILROADS. From 14'~sor to ^Montpe. ief. To Hartland....... 4 North Hartland.......: 4 8 White R. Junc..... 6 14 %lloodstock........ 3 17 West Hartford..... 4 21 Sharon........... 6' 27 South Royalton.... 5 32 Royalton..........2 34 Bethel............. 5 39 Randolph.......... 7 46 B rain tree..........5 51 Roxbury......... 9 60 Nortlfield......... 7 67 Montpelier......... 10 77 Montpelier to Rousse.s Point. To Middlesex........ 6 Waterbury........ 5 1 1 Bolston.............6 17 Jones'......... 4 21 Richmond........ 24 Williston.......... 51 29 Essex Junc........ 41 83 Winooskil......... 41 37 Burlington......... 3 40 Colchest er......... 3 43 Milton......... 4 47 Georgia........... 4.51 St. Alban s......... 9 60 Swanton.............10 70 Missisco........... 6 76 Alburgh........... 2 78 West Alburgh.....[ 5 83 Rousse's Point...../ 2 85 Rutland to Bennington. To Clarendon...... 6 Wallingford....... 3 9 South Wallingford. 4 13 Danby....... 5 18 North Dorset.....4 22 East Dorset........ 4 26 Manchester........6 32 Sunderland.......... 5 37 Arlington.......... 3 40 Shaftsbury........., 73 47 N. Bennington.:... 5 52 F.rom Rutland to Troy. Rutland Centre.... 2 West Rutland...... 2 4 Castleton.......... 7 It POUltney.......... 7 18 Granville.......... 6 24 Granville Centre.... 2 26 Pawlet............ 3 29 Rupert............. 7' 36 West Rupert....... 38 Salem............. 6 44 Shashan........... 7 51 Camb,ride........57 Wait's Corners.... 60 Eagle Bridge........2 662 Troy (see N. Y.)... 85 MONTPELIER, Vt. THE capital of Vermont, and seat of justice of Washington county, is pleasantly situated amid rugged hills, 160 miles northwest of Boston, and 524 miles from Washington. It is the thoroughfare and centre of an extensive trade from Boston and other points. The dwellings are neat and handsome, and the architecture of the state capitol is admired for its purity and beauty. The edifice is built of darkl granite, in the form of a cross, and is of the Doric order. The centre is 72 feet wide and 100 feet deep; the two wings are each 39 feet wide and 50 feet deep; the top of the dome is 36 feet above the ridge and 100 feet from the ground. Montpelier is connected by railway with Burlington and Boston and the intermediate places. The population in 1810, was 1,877; in 1820,-,-; in 1830, 1,792; in 1840, 3,725; in 1850, 4,112. BENNINGTON, Vt Ar, important town, and semi-capital of Bennington county, is situated 130 miles west-northwest of Boston, Mass., and about 37 miles northeast of Albany, N Y., and wa~ named from Bennington Wentworth, who, in 1749, was the royal governor of New Hampshire. It is drained by branches of Hoosick river, which afford good water-power. Marble, iron ore, and yellow oclire, are found here. The principal village is on elevated ground, and makes a good appearance. A little to the east is a considerable manufacturing village. In 1777, General Stark, with 800 Americans, defeated a superior British force, on the west border of this town. ;I I I I I II I I . I i I I I i i i I I I i I 1, I' i I I I I A 0 ,I .i I .11 .I . 1, I '.I .i' . i ii ,I! i I .!I T I I.III 0 Bellows' Falls to Bur lington............. 120 Bellows' Falls to Rat land............... 53 Bellows' Falls to Mid dlebury............ 65 Bellows' Falls to Ver geniies............. 98 Bello-a' Falls to Windsoy............ 25 Bellows' Falls to Brat tleboro'............. 24 Windsor to St Albans 138 White Ri,er June. to I SL Johnsbury...... 01 ii BOSTON1 Mass. Ts flourishing city, the capital of Massachusetts and metro- J polis of New England, occupies a peninsula and other adjacent points, at the head of Massachusetts bay. The original town E was confined to the peninsula, but this, although enlarged by I artificial means, has long since proved tooq narrow for the grow- ] ing city, which, passing the barriers thrown around it by nature, now embraces, independently of the populous towns and villages that are its offspring, the triple division of " Old Boston," "South Boston," and "East Boston." The "Neck" was formerly the only avenue from the town to the main land, but it is now united by bridges, and other avenues, to Charlestown, Cambridge, South Boston, and other surrounding points. From the west side of the city, Western avenue is continued to Brookline, on the opposite side of Charles river bay, by a costly dam one mnile and a half in length, and one hundred feet broad. Proceeding from the middle of this, on which are several tide mills, a second dam divides the bay into two spacious basins. Several of the Boston railroads also enter the city, by bridges built expressly for that purpose. The harbor extends from Nantasket to the city, and spreads from Chelsea and Nahant to Hingham, containing about seventyfive square miles. It is bespangled with upward of fifty islands, or rocks, and receives the waters from the Mystic, Charles, Neponset and Manatticut rivers, with several other smaller streams. One of the most remarkable features connected with the harbor, is the costly and splendid wharves. These mnarks of commercial enterprise and prosperity are about 100 in number, and of various dimensions Long wharf is 1,800 feet long, and 200 feet wide: Central wharf, 1,397 feet long, and 150 feet wide; India wharf, 980 feet long, and from 246 to 280 feet wide; and Commercial wharf is 1,100 feet long, and 160 feet wide These, like most of the others, are lined with extensive and magnificent warehouses, constructed of the most substantial materials. Another valuable acquisition is Boston Common, a pleasant park of about fifty acres, situated at the southwesterly slope of Beacon hill. It is pleasantly diversified with knolls, avenues, fountains, a small lake, or pond, and trees, some of the latter of which are interesting relics of colonial and revolutionary times. The Common is surrounded by an iron fence, over one mile in extent. Between the common and Charles river bay, lies the Botanic garden, a beautiful and toeful enclosure. On the north side of the Common, and At the sulnmit of the hill, stands the statehouse, an elegant structure, 173 feet in length, 61 feet in depth, and 120 feet in height. The top of the dome is 230 feet above tide-water. The view from Se top of the statehouse is very extensive and variegated; perhaps nothing in the country is superior to it. To the east appears the bay and harbor of Boston, interspersed with beautiful islands; and in the distance beyond, the wide extended ocean. To the north the eye is met by Charlestown, with its interesting anrl memorable heights, of Bunker hill, crowned with the monument, 220 feet in height, and the nan-y-yard of the United States; the towns of Chelsea, RAIMROADS. Frog Boston to Pop via Haverhill To Charlestown......3 I Gummerevile.......1 2 Ma lden............ 35 Wyoming t......... 6 Melrose........... 7 Stoneham.......... 8 Greenwood........ 19 south Reading.... 1 10 Reading........... 2 12 Wilmington.......3 15 Ballardsvale.......: 6 21 Andover........... 21 23 Lawrence......... 3' 26 North Andover.... 2 28 .2 44 Bradford.......... 4 32 1t38 Haverhill.......... 33 Boston (see N. H.). 78.111 From Boston to Portland, ~ia Portsmouth. To North Chelsea..' 4 Lynn.............. 5 9 Salem...........5 14 Beverly........... 216 .42 416 Wenhtam.......... 4 20 Ipswich........... 525 45 20 Rowley........... 29 Newburyport...... 5 34 Salisbury.......... 236 Seabrook........ 440 .435 Hampton Falls..... 2 42 Hampton.......... 2 44 North Hampton....[ 2] 46 Greenland.........[ 3 49 Portsmouth........[ 5.54 Portland (see N. H.).51 105 Boston to Lowell. To Eat Cambridgel 11 Summerville....... West Medford..... 2 5 W inchester........ 3 8 Woburn........... 2 10 Wilmington....... 5 15 Billerica & Tewks. 419 Billerica Mills..,.. 2 21 Lowell............ 526 'Boeton to Nashua. To Lowell, as above 26 Middlesex......... 228 Chelmsford........ 2 30 Tyngsboro'........3 33 Little's............ 437 Nashua............ 4 41 Boston to Fitchburgh. To Summerville & I Porter's......... 3 West Cambridge.. 36 Waltham.......... 41( Stony Brook...... 212 Weston........... 1 13 Lincoln............ 4 17 Concord........... 320 South Acton....... 5 25 West Acton........ 227 Littleton........... 4 31 Groton............ 4 35 Shirley............ 5 40 Lunenburgh....... 242 Leominster........ 4 46 Fitchburgh......... 4 50 Boston to Albany. To Brighton......... 5 Newtown Corner.. 7 West Newtown.... 2 9 Grantville......... 4 13 West Needham....2 15 Natick.............217 Framinghau...... 4 41 Ashland........... 3 24 G}raf, on.................6 beyond, the wide extended ocean. To the north the eye is met West Needham.... 2 15 Ii memorablze Ntic..........2 17 by Charlestown,wtit interesting areeihsofF,ibani.......4 2t Bunker hill, crowned with the monument, 220 feet in hieighit, Asln.:::3 214 and the nav-y-yard of the United States; the towns of Chelsea, Westborough..... 4.32 Malden, and Medford, and other villages, and the natural forests Worcesato.........7 45 Maiden, Worcester.......745~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m II BOSTON. —AACHUSAE1 BOSTON.-MASSACHUSETIT. mingling in the distant horizon. To the west, is a fine view of the Charles river and bay, the ancient town of Cambridge, rendered venerable for the university, now about two hundred years old; of the flourishing villages of Cambridgeport and East Cambridge, in the latter of which is a large glass manufacturing establishment; of the higlIy cultivated towns of Brighton, Brookline, and Newton; and to the south is Roxbury, which seems to be only a continuation of Boston, and which is rapidly increasing: Dorchester, a rich, agricultural town, with Milton and Quincy beyond; and farther south, the Blue hills, at the distance of eight miles, which seem to bound the prospect. Faneuil hall, which is justly styled the "cradle of American liberty," was originally built in 1740, for a town-hall and markethouse. It has been enlarged and beautified on several occasions, and will always be a place of historical interest to the lovers of liberty. Adjoining it on the east is Faneuil-Hall market, one of the most splendid and commodious edifices of the kind in the country. It is constructed of Quincy granite, or sienite, 540 feet in length, 50 feet wide, and two stories high. The courthouse, merchants' exchange, postoffice, customhouse, Massachusetts general hospital, the Old South meetinghouse, Park street, Brattle street, and Trinity churches, the Tremont house, Revere house, the Athseneum, the jail, Society of Natural History, the Houses of Industry, Correction, and Reformation, are among other objects of interest. The water-works may be regarded as one of the most important of the recent improvement. By a series of pipes and reservoirs, water is conveyed to all parts of the city proper, and East and South Boston, from Long Pond, or Lake Cochituate, a distance of nearly 20 miles. It will supply 10,000,000 gallons of water daily, and cost about $5,000,000. Railroads diverge from this city in various directions, connecting it with Plymouth, Cape Cod, New Bedford, Fall River, Providence, Stonington, New York (via Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, and New Haven); with Albany, via Worcester and Springfield; with Vermont, via Fitchburgh; also, with Lake Winnipisiogee and the White mountains, in New Hampshire, via Nashua, Concord, and Meredith Bridge; also, via Haverhll, Exeter, and Dover; with Lawrence, via Lowell and Manchester; with Augusta, Me., via Salem, Newburyport, Portsmouth, Portland, and Bath. Boston is pre-eminently distinguished for its efforts in behalf of education. Its public schools are unrivalled in excellence, and it numbers among its cithens some of the inost munificent patrons of learning, l+terature, and science; which, with its many eminent literary and philosophical societies, has led to its being honored with the title of the " Athens of America." Mount Auburn, a beautiful cemetery, belonging to Boston, is picturesquely situated in Cambridge,about five miles out of the city. Within this interesting "city of the dead" rest the remains of many of the illustrious'sons of New England. The population of Boston in 1700, was 7,000; in 1722, 10,567; in 1765, 15,520; in 1790, 18,033; in 1800, 24,937; in 1810, 83,250; in 1820, 43,298; in 1830, 61,392; in 1840, 93,383; in 1850, 138,788. REAnROAD0 Clappvilte...........'9 54 Charltoh.......... 57 Spencer............ 562 East Brobkfield'..... 2 64 5 6 2 South Brobokfield.. 3 67 West Brookfield... 2 69 Warren i....... ~ 4;73 Palmer......1 0 83 Indian Orchard.... 9 92 Springfield,.......l 6 98 est Springfield.. 2 100 Westfield...... 8 10)8 Russel...... 8.116 Chester Village... 3,1'19 Chester Factory.... 7 126 Becketo d...... 9 135 Washington........ 3'138 KinsdaR e........... 5 143 Dalton...,....;. 3 146 Pittsfield.... 5 151 Shaker Village... 3 174 Richmond....... 5 159 State Line......., 3 t62 Canaan......... 5 167 East Chatham...... 5 I72 Chatham 4-Corners 5 177 Chatham Centre.... 4:181 Kfnderhook-...',... 3 184 Schoodack....... 8:1192 Greenlbush.......... 8;200 Albany........ 1L201 Boston to Providence. To Roxbury....... 21 Jamaica Plains.. I 3 Readville......5 8 Canton...........6 14 Sharon.......... 3 17 Foxboro'.......... 4 21 Mansfield.......... 324 Tobey's...'.... 2 26 Attleboro'.....;.:. 5 31 Dodgeville.... 132 Pawtucket..''".... 7 39 Providence......... 4 43 .. Boston to Stonington and New Y.,Ac. To Providence'(as ,labove)......... 4 Junction......., 4 47 WarwNaick......... 7 54 Greenwich......., 3' 57 Wickford.........6 6 63 Kingston.........' 7 70 Carolina............ 6 76 Richmond......... 3 79 Charlestown........ 4 83 Westerly.......... 5 88 Stonington......... 5 93 Thence to N. York by steamboat.... 1 28 221 Boston to N1ew York, FaaU Rivsr.' . To Crescent Ave.'.. 2 Harrison Square... 2 Neponset......... I Titi 4 ~~~~31 Quinc......... 3 South B rainftree... 3 Randolph.......... 4 East Stoughton.... 2 North Bridgewater 3 Campello.......3 Keiti's Furnace.... 1 E &W Bridgewater 1 Bridgewater...... 2 Titicut............ 4 Middleboro'........ 4 Haskins......'....... 2 Myrick's....;...5 Assonet....... Miller's....s............ 5 Fall River........;' 4 Thence by steamn-' boat to Newport. 18 New York......'i0' 4 5 a 11 1;5 17 20 23 24 25 27 31 35 37 42 '45 54 72 2$5 12 f ~~-{#i~~~ ~~~{;~~~;;;~;;)~;~;;;;# ~`-~`~ _ ____ -s _ _ ~ _ ~#&~`~~~~~~~x AM ___ MM —- -~ - _ __ _____ \\_ ~ —~-M —,'- ~; ~~ ~ Th~M - ~ _ ~ J ___ ~7/ M~~~ffif11M; #_~MTh _ -__ __ _ _ J -w _ MW __ _ - ~~~~ __ - p ~~IC ~%~~ 4/ ____________ _`0 ~ _ - ~ ~{j~~~~~~~)y~$%}[ Wy - - -- ___ -~ —- ___ -~-. —-—.~ —..%.%7%-.- — _ _ ___ - -~ -~ -- -- __________ D-.~~ - - ____________ %~% ~%~~m'';~~ —~ — ~%I S~CW~.~ // ~~; __ ___ ~ ~w ~~%~ — -I — _________ p ---- -- - ~ - - ~~~W- - ) - — ____ -% -) - %%.%%~~%%~~~ % %%~&~~~~% -~~ ~o~o k ~ o'o&~h jisLiot of Ne. ~oik. LOWELL, SPIlNtIE. —MACHUS. LOWELL, Mass. RAROAD S. Boston to New York, v Norwich and Noew London. To Worcester (see Boston to Albany) 45 Auburn............ 55 Oxford............ 7 57 North Village...... 4 61 Webster........... 1 62 Wilsonsville.......3 65 Fisherville......... 1 66 Thompson......... 369 Pomfret........... 3 72 Dayville......... 5 77 Danielson Village. 80 Central Village.... 686 Plainifield.......... 3 89 Jewett City.......2 eeneville....... 9 1) Norwich........ 1 102 Allyn's Point...... 7 109 New London by st. 7 116 New York by steam boat...,......... 125 241 Boston to New York, via Srpingfiled and Hartford. To Springfield (see Boston to Albany 98 Longmeadow...... 4 102 Thompsonville..... 4 106 Enfield Bridge..... 2 108 Warehouse Point.. 1 109 Windsor Locks.... 2 111 Windsor........... 6 117 Hartford........... 7 124 N. Haven (see Ct.). 36 160 New YorK (see Ct.) 76 2386 Boston to Blakcetone. To Dedham........ 10 West Dedham..... 13 South Dedham..... 114 Durfee's...........1 15 Plympton.......... 18 Walpole........... 119 North Wrentham.. 4 23 City Mills... 225 Franklit.......... 227 Wadswort h........ 3 30 Mill River......... 333 Blackstone........ 336 Boston to Dover. (see Boston to Portland). 63 Boston to Portsmouth, (see Boo. to Portland) 51 Worester to Na-hua. To West Boylston.. 9 Oakdale........... I 10 Sterling,. 2 12 Clinto n............16 New Boston.......218 Lancaster.......... 19 Still River......... 4 23 Harvard 225 Groton Junction.. 3 28 Groton Centre..... 31 Pepperville........ 36 Hollis............. 3 39 Nashua............ 6 45 Sprgfield to KeMe. To Cabotville....... 3 Willimansett...... 3 6 Holyoke...........28 Smith's Ferry...... 412 Northampton. 517 Hatfield a 21 Whately.......... 526 South Deerfield. 5 228 Deerfield.......... 4 32 Greenfield... 4 36 Bernard's Town... 642 South Vernon...... 50 Hinsdale...........4 54 West Winchester. 4 58 Winchester.....2 60 Westport.......... 5 65i Swanzey 3..... 68 Keene.............. 5, 78 THE seat of justice, with Cambridge and Concord, of Middlesex county, and the second city in the state in population, is situated at the confluence of Concord and Merrimac rivers, 25 miles northwest of Boston. From an insignificant village, in 1822, it has sprung up into a wealthy and populous city, celebrated over the world for its unrivalled Tnanufactories of cotton and woollen fabrics, by which it has gained the title of the "Manchester of America." The secret of its prosperity lies in the vast water-power, which enterprise and skill have turned into available channels By a canal which connects the Merrimac below Pawtucket falls, with Concord river, water is conveyed to the town and distributed to the various factories. About thirty are engaged in the manufacture of cotton; a number of others produce woollen fabrics of various kinds, as carpets, broadeloths, cassimeres, calicoes, machinery for railroads, &c. About $20,000,000 are invested in these operations. Lowell is pleasantly situated, and is laid out with broad streets, and the inhabitants are distinguished for industry and good morals. The operatives in the factories, are far above the ignorance and degradation which belong to those similarly employed in other countries& The "Lowell Offering," a periodical composed of communications from the young women of the "mills," is an instance of the truth of this remark. The principal public buildings are the court-house, city-hall, Mechanics' hall (the latter of which is devoted to literary and scientific intelligence, and furnished with a museum and library), and the public schools, which receive a very liberal support. Lowell is connected with Boston by the Middlesex canal, and by railroad; there is also railroad communication with all the principal towns of the surrounding country. The population in 1822, 100 or less; in 1830, 6,474; in 1840, 20,796; in 1850, 28,841. S PRINGFXELD, Mass. rtant inland towns of npden county, is pleasecticut river, 91 miles ncupies a single street, many handsome buildally rise from the river here spans the river to ious kinds are largely perity. The most imes arsenal, which, built nts within and without made at the factory one y and Boston, and the ver valley to Hartford, t thie point. I 1820, 3,914; in 1830, INew Haven, and New York, concentre al The population in 1810, was 2,767; in /,784; in 1840, 10,985; in 1850, 21,602. I 1 14 r SAI,EH WORCESTER, NEW BEDFORD.-MASSACHUSEM. SALEM, Mass. Tts is a pleasant, and one of the oldest towns in the state. Like Boston, it occupies a peninsula, from which it is distant 14 miles northeast This tongue of land is nearly surrounded by water, and comprises the oldest and most irregular part of the town. Two bridges over each inlet of the sea, connect this with the more modern parts& The position dt the city is low, and its harbor shallow; but here, as elsewhere, obstacles seem to have stimulated, rather than prevented, effort Next to Plymouth and Weymouth, Salem is the oldest town in Massachusetts, and from an early period, it has been distinguished for the extent of its maritime operations. Its ships and sailors were active in the Revolution, and since that period, it has been celebrated for its East India trade. At present, though other towns more favorably situated, have outstripped it in commerce and population, its vessels are as numerous as ever, and visit every quarter of the globe. Several millions of dollars in capital, are invested in the manufacture of machinery, useful and precious metals, &e. In the centre of the city is a park, or "common," of about nine acres. The streets are not very regular, but some of the houses are handsome. The most noted public buildings are the Athenaeum, East-Indian museum, city-hall, courthouse, hospital, customhouse, jail, and about twenty churches of various denomination& The population in 1790, was 7,921; in 1800, 9,457; in 1810, 12,613; in 1820, 12,721; in 1830, 13,886; in 1840, 15,082; in 1850, 18,846. . RAIL]MADfJ Bosto to New Beford To Mansfield (see Boston and Prov idence).......... 24 Norton............. 4 2! Cranes............ 3 s3 Taunton........... 4 36 Myrick's........... 6 41 New Bedford.... 14 55 k l hi From Salem to Lauwmr. To South Danvers.. 2' Davenport....... North anvers.... 1 6 Middleton.......... 3 9 Boxford Station.... 5 14 North Andover......... 5 19 Sutton's Mills......1 0 Lawrence I.......... 1 21 From Salem to LoweU. To Carltonville.... I South Danvers... 1 2 26 Proctor's Corner... 2 4 West Danvers...'.. 2 6 Middleton......... 2 8 North Reading.....2 10 Wilmington....... 4 14 Wilmington Junc'n ]1 15 B urtt's Mills....... 1 15 TewksburyJunc... 2 18 Tewksbury........ 1 19 Bleacher........... 4 23 Lowell...........1 24 From Loell to Lawren. To Tewksbury.....I Shed's Crossing.... Lawrence.........13 From Fitchburg to Grecin ~..dd. ToWest Fitchburgh 2' Westminster....... 3 5 Ashi,urnham....... 6 11 Gardner........... 4 15 Dadmunville....... 4 19 Baldwinville...... 2 21 Royslston......... 6 27 Athol............ 6 38 Orane......... 4 37 Wendell.......... Ering............2, 42 Grout's Corner.....61 Montague......... 52 Greenfield......... 4 WORCESTER, Mass. This beautiful and flourishing town, lies in the heart of a well-cultivated region, 42 miles west of Boston, in a pleasant valley, surrounded by gentle hills, laid out with regularity and taste, its streets animated by industry, and beautified by nature with shady trees and pleasant gardens. It is, in fact, a New England village. Here, as veins at the heart, concentre railroads from Boston, Providence, Norwich, Springfield, Hartford, and New Haven, New York, the valley of the Hudson, New Hampshire and Vermont, which discharge their burdens, and bear away as swiftly the productions of Worcester and the fruitful region which surrounds it. The Blackstone Canal, 45 miles long, forms another channel of communication with Providence. The state lunatic asylunilnd the hall of the Amnerican Antiquarian Society, are she most prominent and interesting public buildings. The population in 1810, was 2,577; in 1820, 2,962; in 1830, 4,172; in 1840, 7,497; in 1850, 15,V4. From BPlos to Santwwh, Ca,pe Cod route. To Middleboro'(seeit Fall River rouited. 3 Rock Station.......'. 5 40 South Middleboro'. 3 43 West Wareham.... 3 46 South Wareham... 2 48 Wareham:........ 2 50 Agwam;........., 2 52 Cohasset Narrows.[ s 55' Monument......... I 56 Nortli Sandwich....... 3 59 West Sandwich...} 1 60 Sand wich.......... Provincetown (by.. stage)........... NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Trm seat of justice, with Taunton, of Bristol county, is N8 miles south of Boston. The Acishnet, an inlet of Buzzard's bay, running up on the east of the town, affords a good harbor for vessels The town is built on a bold elevation, contains 15 6 -F,om FitchbuV to Batt borol. Er,ing (as above) - - 42 Mo,,,,, ue,,,,,:.'I 411, Nort,d a s. 2 51 Nor,bfield.......... s 57 South Vernoii...... 2.59 Vernoti............: 5 64 i Brattleboro........ 5 69 0 Al many fine buildings, and appears with advantage from the harbor. A bridge across the Acushnet leads to Fairhaven, on the opposite side. Perhaps no other place in the country is engaged so exclusively and extensively in the whaling busi ness. as this. About $5,000,000 of capital and two hundred vessels are employed. The New Bedford and Taunton railroad joins the Boston and Providence railroad at Mansfield, and communicates with this place. The population in 1810, was 5,651; in 1820, 3,947; in 1830, 7,592; in 1840, 12,087; in 1850, 16,464. RATILROADS. aF.roi Piield to North 4daems. To Paclard's.','$! East LinesborG'...r 3 6 Cheshire........... 3 9 Cheshire Harbor... 21 11 Maple Grove...... 2 13 South Adams...... 1I 14 North Adans...... 6 20 From Worester to Provi denec. To Grand Junction. 1I Milltbury........... 5 Sutton.............2 8 Grafton............ 1 9 Farnum's........... 1 10 Northbridge....... 2 12 WLitins........... 5 17 Uxbride........... 18 1 23 Millville............52 Blackstone and 'Waterford....... 2 2.5 Woonsocket....... 2 27 Hamlet............ 1 28 Manlville........... 2 30 Althion............ 2 32 Ashton............. 1 33 Lonsdale.......... 3 36 Boston Switch..... 1 37 Pawtucket......... 2 39 Providence........ 4 43 From WoTorcester to Fitch burgh. To Sterling Junct'n 12 Sterling Vihage.... 4 Pratt's............ 2 16 -Leominster......... 5 21 South Fitchb~urgh..[ 3 24 Fitchburgh......... 21 26 From Beverly to Glou cester............... 12 ]From Salem to Marble head................ 4 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Is situated three quarters of a mile west of Boston. In the old part of the city, stands Harvard University, the most ancient and wealthy collegiate institution in America. This includes a theological, medical, and law school, and has a library of about 100,000 volumes, the largest iir the Union. Merchants and others doing business in Boston, reside in this city, and some of the dwellings are costly and splendid. At Cambr)idge, were the entrenchments of the American army when besieging Boston under Washington. Glass and other manufactures are extensively produced. From its proximity to Boston, the railroads and other lines of travel are common to both places. One mile west of the college is Mount Auburn Cemetery consecrated by nature and by art to the holy purpose to which it i: devoted. The population in 1810, was 2,323; in 1820; in 1830, 6,071; in 1840, 8,409; in 1850, 14,624. NEWBURYPORT, Mass. Tis is a pleasant and thriving town, in Essex county. It is situated on the south bank of Merrimac river, three miles from L its entrance into the ocean, and 30 miles north of Boston. It embraces about one mile square, with regular streets, those parallel with the river rising one above the other, after the manner of terraces That nearest the water is occupied by stores and warehouses, and the higher ones by neat and cornmodious dwellings, which command a beautiful prospect of the' harbor and ocean. A road and bridge lead to Plumb island, at the mouth of the river, which is a pleasant summer resort. A suspension bridge and a railroad bridge, extend across the Merrimac to Salisbury. The harbolis ample, and is protected by a breakwater, but is obstructed by a sand-bar at its entrance. Newburyport has been and is still extensively engaged in commerce and fisheries; and although of late its maritime trade has diminished, its population and general prosperity has increased. The town contains a customhouse of roqgh granite with a Grecian Doric portico, churches, a courthouse, jail, market, and other public buildings. The Eastern railroad from Boston and Salem, enters the place, and unites it to the Portsmouth, Portland, aind Saco railroads. The population in 1810, was 7,634; in 1820, 6,852; in 18306' X,375; in 1840, 7,161; in 1850, 9.534.'.: i From Newbury to Georgetown........ 7 From Manchster to Law. To Lonndonde rry.... 6 Derry.............. 5 It Winaham..........3 14 Salem.........' 1 19 M9thutien........ 24 Lawrence.........! 21 2 From Lowell to Groton. To Chelmsford... 4 Fatctory Village..... Westfiord....... 2 7 Forge Village...... 4 11 Groton............ 6 17 nFm BQston to Watertowon. To Fresh Pond........ N Mount Auburn.. 6 Wqtertown.......... I 8 From Groton to Mason ?, rViUage. .lest Groton........ I Townsend Harhor. 4 8 Townsend Centre.. 2 10 West Townsend... 2 12 Wilton............ 20 Mason Village....... 9 20 From, Bolton to. Taunton. i I... To Mansfield ({see Boo. & Pro,. RR) |24 Norton's........... 4 28' 'Crane's............ 3 81 ~atmtou....... 4 35a' I I 16 CAMBRIDGE, NEWBURYPORT.-.MASSACHUSETM. 4 Ait RR — -PROVIDEN RODE ISLAND. PALL-RIVER, Mass. LDIS. From Pitt~d to Sh To Lenox.......... Lee................ 11 Stockbridge.......I 6 1 Van Duesenville... 6 23 Great Barrington.. 2 25 Sheffield........... 6 St STAGE-ROUTES. From /Ne,, Bcfdord t Sandw/ck. To FLirhyve.n...... Mattaposet........ 4 5 Sippican........... 4 8 Wareham.......... 5 14 East Wareham..... 3 17 North Sandwich... 5 22 West Sandwich.... 2 24 Sandwich.......... 7 31 Fm Taunton to Dumbuwr. To Scotland........ 9 Bridgewater....... 6 15 Halifax............ 4 19 North Plympton... 3 22 Kingston.......... 4120 Duxbury........... 41 30 Tms pleasant town is one of those enterprising and flourishing places in which tile "Bay Stateo abound& It lies on the outlet of Watuppa pond, a considerable body of water, which passes through Fall river into the Taunton, affording a good and constant wat-power. Along this stream are numerous mills, and factories of cotton, wool, machinery, &e, which produce articles to a large amount Having a good harbor at the entrance of Taunton riverinto Bristol bay, its commerce is considerable. Ships of a large class, engaged in both the whale-fishery and foreign trade, anchor at its wharves. Besides manufactories, the town contains churches, banks, hotels, and schools of a superior order. There is a line of splendid steamboats running daily between this place and New York, and the Fall-River railroad connects it with Boston. The population in 1840, was 9,000; in 1850, in 13,209. -- -.. PROVIDENCE, R. L Tire capital, with Newport, of the state of Rhode Island, is the second city in population of New England, is situated at the head of Narraganset bay, on either side of Providence river, 42 miles southwest of Boston, and 173 miles northeast of New York. The older part of the city lies on the east side of the river, and though many of the streets partake of that irregularity which seems peculiar to the olden times, they contain many splendid stores, warehouses, dwellings, and public buildings. Ascending by an abrupt acclivity from the river, the streets and houses become more regular, many of the residences being of a superior style of elegance and structure, and affording delightful views of the harbor and the surrounding country. Crowning the elevation, are the buildings of Brown University, a flourishing institution. Crossing the river by one of the bridges, the west part of the city is laid out with more regularity upon ground less uneven. Here is the "Arcade," the largest and most important edifice in the city, built ofgranite, and adorned with a Grecian-Doric portico and columns& It is 225 feet long, 80 feet deep, and 72 feet high. The name of the city, which it received from the Rev. Roger Willianms, its founder, may serve to indicate its prosperity. Its location upon a spacious and convenient harbor, sufficient for a great number of the largest vessels, the Manufacturing facilities of the surrounding districts, their facility of access to the city, and the enterprising spirit which has improved and adapted these advantages, are the sources of its increasing wealth and population. The Blackstone canal, beginning at Worcester, and winding through the productive- regions and manufacturing towns of Massachusetts, brings large stores to its market. On RAILROADS. F romvidenc to To Pawtucket:......4 4 Dodgeville......... It Attleboro'......... 1 12 Tobey's............ 5 17 Mansfield........... 2 19 Foxboro..... 3 22 Sharon....... 4 26 Canton......... 8.8 29 Readville.......... 6 JamaieaPlain......5 40 Roxbury........... 4L Boston........... 2 45 Fm Provi,nc to Stomiw ton ad Neo Yoi*. To Junction........ 4 Warwick.......... I 11 Greenwich........ 3 14 ~_ S. 14. Wickford..........6 2 Kingston.......... 7 29 .27 Carolina........... 6 33 Richmond Switch.. 3 so8 Charlestown....... 4 40 Westerly.......... 5 45 Stoningto.........5 50 N. York, by stea.n boat............. 28 178 From. ene to Wor cael'r. To Pawtucket........ 4 Lonedale...........3; 5f Ashton............. 2 9 Albion...........2 11 Manville...........I I Hamlet.......... 16 Woonsocket.....".. 1 1 Waterford & Black stone...... i.....s Millrille:........... 2. ^2 Uxbridge.......... 5 25 Northbrdg....... 5 51 Franum's........... 2: Gh'fton............ 1 34 Sutton............. I 8a Millbury........... 2S (Orand Junction........... 5'e Worcester.........I 1 4' I I ~ 1t - A. NEWPORT, SMITHFIELD.-RHODE ISLAND. Pawtucket river, and the other streams of Providence county, are extensive factories of cotton, wool, machinery, calico printing, and dyeing; and within the city are also various similar establishments. These are chiefly kept in operation by capitalists of Providence, and employ more than $3,000,000 of capital. This city communicates by railroad with Boston, Worcester, and Stonington, and, in a great measure, has dispensed with the stcamboat lines which traversed Long Island sound and the Atlantic to New York, Boston, and other places. The population in 1810, was 10,071; in 1820, 11,767; in 1830, 16,833; in 1840, 23,171; in 1850, 41,513. NEWPORT, R. I. 47 53 56 62 66 68 76 78 To Willimantic, by stage............ Andover........... Bolton............. Vernon............ Manlcihester........ Scotland........... Elst Hartford...... Hartford........... THE capita], with Providence, of the state, is finely situated on the southwest side of the isle of Rhode Island, at the mai n entrance to Narraganset bay, 30 uniles south of Providence. It occupies a gentle eminence fronting the harbor, from which it presents a fine appearance. Its pleasant scenery, embracing many spacious views of the ocean and its rocky shores, its, healthful climate, abundance and variety of fish in its waters, and its interesting historic associations and relics of early times, render Newport one of the most attractive places of summer resort in the country. Not far from the town stands a curious monument of antiquity-the Old Tower. Its age and origin are unknown, and have been the subject of much learned but fruitless disquisition. Newport harbor is one of the most accessible, safe, and capacious in America. Long before the Revolution, it gave to the town a rapid growth and prosperity, which, at one time, seemed likely to outstrip that of New York. Here, at different periods, anchored the British fleets, and occupied the town as well as the surrounding country. Here, also, the French fleets entered, under Count D'Estaing and Admiral de Ternay. From these naval operations, Newport suffered greatly, but soon recovered its former vigor, and continued to be one of the chief commercial ports in the Union, until the manufacturing success of Providence diverted the tide of enterprise into other channels. Manufactures and commerce are still extensively prosecuted. The population in 1810, was 7,907; in 1820, 7,319; in 1830, 8,010; in 1840, 8,333; in 1850, 9,563. STAGE-ROUTES From Provid ene to Kils linygt. To North Scituate.. 10 XVest Scituate....3 13 Fost er o......... 5 18 East KiD ingly...... 23 Killingly........... 2 25 rom Providence to New London. To Centreville..... 10 Coventry......... 2 12 West Greenwich.. 5 17 ttopkinton......... 14 31 Norti Stonington... 38 Mystick........... 6 44 Croton.......... 7 51 New London...... 52 From Providence to Plains .ield, Conn. To South Scituate.. I 11 Mount Vernon 8 19 Sterling.. 25 Plainfield..... 29 Fro Prom dene to New Bedford. To South Seekonk.. 5 Swansey. 6 11 Fall River......4 5 W~estport..........7 22 New Bedford.7 29 BY STEAMBOAT. From Soigto sn to N5e Yor k. Off New London.. 14 Saybrook Light and mnouth of Connec ticut river........ 11 25 Faullkner's Island.. 15 40 N Haven lighthouse 15 55 Stratford Point..... 12 67 Bridgeport...... 3 70 B oi ~~3 73 Black Rock............37 Norwalk Island.... 12 85 Greenwich Point.. 12 97 Ne.,- R.ochelle..... 11 108 Th-og,a,'s Neck..... 8 116 Hell-Gate.......... 8 124 Blu.ckwell's Island. 3127 New York......... 4 31 SMIT IELD, R. I. SMITJ3]PIELD, R. I. THis is one of the principal manufacturing towns in the state, being situated on Blackstone river, 10 miles north of Providence. Its resources consist in a favorable Position in a region naturally productive, and affording lime and several useful stones, and in the extensive water-power, which keep numerous manufactories in active operation. A number of these are congregated at Woonsocket falls, on the Blackstone, where there is a pleasant ,village of the same name. The population in 1810, was 3,828; in 1820,; in 1830, -6,857; in 1840, 9,534; in 1850, 11,386. I 6 3 6 4 2 8 2 i l 4 14 . R=ROADS. Pr-id,,,,ce to Hart. fo,d. I unfinished. 0 HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN.-bONNECTICUT. * 19 HARTFORD, Conn. RAILROADS. From Hartford to Newo Ha-en. To Newington.......... 8 Berlin and Junction of Middletown RR 3 11 Meriden........... 7 18 Wallngford....... 6 24 North Haven........ 6 30 New Haven.......6 36 From New Haven to New York. To Milford......... 10 Naugatuck Junc... 2 12 Stratford........... 2 14 Bridgeport........ 4 18 Fairfield........... 4 22 Southport..........2 24 Westport...........5 29 Norwalk........... 3 32 Darien.............. 3 35 Stamford.......... 5 4 Greenwich........ 5 45 Port Chester....... 2 47 Rye............... 2 49 Mamaroneck....... 4 53 .153 New Rochelle..... 3 56 Williams' Bridge.., 7 63 Fordham.......... 2 65 Morrisania......... 1 66 Mott Haven........ 1 67 Harlem............ 1 68 New York......... 0 76 Fm Hartford to New York. To New Haven, as[ above.. 36 N. York,'as above ]1761112 From Haartford to Spring To'%Windsor........... 7 Windsor Locks.... 6 13 Warehouse Point..[ 2 15 Enfield Bridge..... 2 17 Thompsonville..... 1 18 Long Meadow.....[ 4 22 Springfield......... 4 26 F~rom Hartford to Boston. To Springfield, as I above.... 26 Boston (see Boston and Albany route) 98 124 TE capital, with New Haven, of the state of Connecticut, is situated on Connecticut river, at the head of sloop navigation, 45 miles fi-om its entrance into Long Island sound, 100 miles southwest of Boston, and 123 northeast of New York. The city is built on the west bank of the rive, which rises sud denrly into an elevation, and stretches away into an undlula ting and diversified country. Seated in the centre of the state, and in its richest region, and communicating with the whole valley of the Connecticut from Vermont to the sound, it enjoys an extensive and valuable trade in all the manufactures and productions peculiar to New England. The plan of the city is not very regular, but many of its buildings are elegant and beautiful for situation. On a public-square, stands the statehouse, a fine structure of the Doric order, 116 feet long, 75 wide, and 54 high. Trinity College, an Episcopal institution, has a fine location near the city. The city-hall in the Dorie, and the Athl,-eneum of the Gothic architecture, are conspicuous edifices. But the buildings most honorable to Hartford, are the American Asylum for the education of the Deaf and Dumb, and the Retreat of the Insane. Both of these institutions are widely known, and include persons from all parts of the country. The former is situated on Towver lhill, about a mile west of the city, and receives a revenue fiom grants made by the general government, and from other sources. The buildings of the Insane Asylum are located toward the southwest of the city, upon an eminence, in the midst of picturesque and delightful scenery, well-suited to minister to the injured mind that peace and quietude which nature can best impart. A beautiful freestone bridge spans Mill river, which winds through the city into the Connecticut, by a single arch of 100F feet, and a substantial and costly bridge connects the town with East Hartford. Perhaps the object of most universal interest in the vicinity of Hartford, is the Charter Oak, which still flourishes as in its pristine verdure, though age has robbed it of some of its limbs. It stands on a beautiful elevation south of the city. The New Haven and Hartford, the Hartford and Springfield, and the Connecticut River railroads, traverse the best part of Massachusetts and Connecticut; and sloops and steamboats ply upon the river and Long Island sound. The population in 1810, was 3,955; in 1820, 4,726: in 1830, 7,074; in 1840, 12,793; in 185, 17,966. Fm Norwich to Worcester. To Greenville...... I Jewerr City........ Plainfield....... 716 19 Central Village.... 3 19 Danielsonville.. 65! 2 Dayville........... 3: 23 Po.nfret........... 533 Thomps on......... 2l M5 Masonville.......... 21 37 Fisherville........... 11 S Wilsonville........ 2 40 Webster........... 3 43 North Village...... 1 44 Oxford............ 4 48 Auburn............ 6 54 Grand Junction.... 4 58 Worcester......... 1 59 Fm New I,-ndo, to Palmer and Sprinfgfield. To Montville.... 6 Mohlegan.....,,.:: 3 9 Norwich Landing.. 34 13 Norwich........... I 14 Yantic............. 2 16 Franklin........... 4 20 Lelba.non...........2 22 South Windham'.... 4 26 Willimantic Junct. of Hartford and Providence R.R.. 4, 80 NEW HAVENr Conn. THE capital, with Hartford, of tte state, is situated on a bay of Long Island sound, which is here about twenty miles broad. It is 76 miles northeast of NSw York, and 300 from Washington. The city is built on a plain, or gentle slope, at the foot of two bold spurs from the Green Mountain range, which here terminate in two abrupt cliffs, called "East Rock" and "West Rock," rising like sentinels on either side. From the top of these, the eye beholds a wide and enchanting prospect. Below the feet, I l I 0 tI i 4 New Haven lies in quiet beauty, with its white mansions and steeples embowered amid clusters of rich foliage. Far around stretch hills, slopes, and valleys, rich with the colors of nature and cultivation; away to the south and east, like an ocean, spreads the sound, sprinkled here and there by a mote-like sail, and dimly bounded by the cloud-like shgres of Long Island. New Haven is one of the most beautiful of cities. Its streets are broad and regular; tasteful, chaste, and splendid buildings are surrounded by pleasant gardens, parks, and trees Many of these are elms, stately and venerable, planted by the fathers of the town, and cherished with commendable pride and care by their descendants This profusion of foliage and freedom from contracted and uncleanly streets, combine for New Haven the advantages of the city and the country. The "Green" is a pleasant spot of ground, shaded by rows of lofty elms; in the centre, stand the three oldest churches in the city. Toward the west is the statehouse, a large and imposing structure; still further to the west, are the buildings of Yale College, one of the oldest, most flourishing, and respectable institutions of America. Hillhouse avenue, bordered by sides of undulating green, from which spring rows of stately trees, runs between splendid mansions and gardens, that rival Italian villas in loveliness Northwest of the city, is the cemetery, beautifully laid out, and adorned with an imposing entrance in Egyptian architecture. The harbor is spacious, but so shallow that large vessels are obliged to anchor at Long wharf, which, from time to time, has been extended to a length of 3,943 feet. New Haven prosecutes an extensive coasting-trade with New York and the towns along the sound. Several ships from foreign shores also make this city their port. The New York and New Haven railroad has largely increased the communication between the two cities, and the New Haven and Hartford railroad joins the lines at Springfield, which traverse the valley of Connecticut river, and other parts of Massachusett&s The population in 1810, was 5,772; in 1820 7,147; in 1830, 10,180; in 1840, 14,890; in 1850, 22,539. South Coventry.... 4 84 Eagleville....... 2 6 Mansfield...... 2 38 South WillinGton.. 4 42 Tolland and Wil lingto.......... 45 Staffrd........5.50 Moron.......... 12 62 , Palmer............6 Indian Orchard.... 9 X6 Springfield........ 6 81 From New HarCe to Tari .5 15 To Haniden Plain.. 4 C entrevill e 2........ .712 Ives'............... II Mount Carmel..... I 8 Bradley's.......... 210 Brooks'............ 212 Cheire...........315 Hitchcock......... 415 Southington Corner 2 21 Southin ton 2....... Plainille.. 5 27 Farmington........ Avon.............. 37 Weatogue......... 340 Simpbury.......... 242 Tariffvile.......... 345 From Bridgeport to Pitts. .Aeld and AlbaxIf. To Stipney......... 0 Bottfrd.......... 15I Newtown.......... 4 19 Hawleyville....... 4 25 Brookfield......... 629 New Milford....... 8 5 Gaylord's..........742 Kent............... 6 42 Kent 6 48 Cornwall Bridge.. 9 57 West Cornwall.... 461 Falls Village....... 6 7 Canaan............6 75 Sheffield...........679 Barrington......... 68 Van Dusenville.... 287 Alger's............ a 90 0 endale.. 2 92 Stockbridge.......193 South Lee..........2 95 Lee............... 4 99 Lenox.......... 100 Pittsfield.......... I 101 Albany (see Masga- | chusetts route)... 49.150 From Wins ted to N. York. To Burrville....... 5 Wolcottvill e 5 10 Litchfield.......... 313 Camp's Mills.2 15 Plymouth....5 20 Waterbury.. 7 27 Waterville......... 330 Naugatuck 5 5 Seymour........... 7 42 Ansonia 4......... 446 Dirl y..............2 48 Junction....,...57 Stratford...........1 58 Bridgeport........l 4 New York (see N. Haven and New;, York route)...... 58 120 From Bridgeport to[ Winsted, see abovel I i2 From /fr ford to disc. To East Hartford.. Manchester........ 9 Vernon........... 102 Bolton...................... 10 'Andovrer.............. 22 Willimanti~............ 5l uMBial S NEW LONDON, Conn. A FlUoimsmNG city, the principal port of entry in Connecticut, occupies a gentle elevation facig the southeast, on the west bank of the Thames river, three miles from its entrance into Long Island sound, 53 east of New Haven, and 353 from Washington. The ground on which it stands is rocky and rough, and seems to have discouraged the builders from attempting to construct it with regularity. The houses erected within a few years, however, are superior to the rest, and the appearance of the town is much improved., New London harbor is deep and convenient, although its entrance is narrow, and might be easily blockaded, if it were not defended by two fortifications Fort Griswold, in Groton, opposite the city, and Fort Trumbull, one mile below, shared severely the struggles of the Revolution, and the former, especially, was i I t I I It IEW LONDON.CONEMU. 20 i" 1. BRIDGEPORT, NORWICIL ONNEGTCUT. the scene of bloody barbarities under Benedict Arnold, who, in 1781, entered the, harbor, took Fort Griswold, and burned the town. An obelisk of granite, 125 feet high, preserves the memory of the patriots who here suffered and died. The business of the city is chiefly whale-fishing and commerce; its tonnage is larger than that of any other town in the state. The Worcester and Norwich railroadhnites with the Thames at Allyn's Point, a few miles above. Thepopulation in 1810, was 3,238; in 1820, 3,330; in 1830, 4,356; in 1840, 5,519; in 1850, 9,006 From Stona to Pah To Westerly....... 5 Charlestown....... 5 1s Richmond Switch.. 4 14 Carolina............ 17 34 1T Kingston....... e 29 Wickford........ 7.30 Greenwich........ 6 3X Warwick...........4 40 Junrction........... 6 4 Providence......... 4 50 From Nm Hffav to Now Loads. Fair Haven........2 East Haven....... Bromford..........3 Stony Creek.......3 S.11ll Guilford........... 4i 5 East River.........2 17 Madison...........2 Clinton.............2 Westbrook.... 4. 28 Saybrook......... 33 L,ynn.............. South Lyn........4 East Lynn......... Water?ord........4 New London...... Si BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Ttns pleasant, prosperous, and growing city, is situated on a cove of Long Island sound, which here runs up three miles inland, and affords a good, though not deep harbor. It is 17 miles west of New Haven, and 62 northeast of New York T he cit y is built on a plain, which, as it retreats from the water, rises into an elevation that affords a fine prospect of the surrounding country, and thence spreads away into undulations and hills& It is well laid out with handsome houses. In the last few years especially, a large number of substantial brick stores and dwellings, have added much to the appearance and wealth of the place. The Housatoniek railroad, traversing the valley of Housatonick river, meets the West Stockbridge railroad in Massachusetts, which is the connecting link between Albany and Boston. Several vessels sail from this port, and it would probably carry on a more extensive foreign commerce, if the harbor were not obstructed by a sand-bar, 13 feet below high-water mark. A bridge, 1,236 feet long, extends across the harbor, admitting vessels through a draw. The population in 1810, was 5,72; in 1820,; in 1830, 2,803; in 1840, 4,570; in 1850, 7,55& STAGE-U. From Afford to Webb ilam. To East Windsor. l Scantic Village... 7114 Broadbrook....... T Somers..........8 2 North So22ers......7 Wilbraham........7,7 From Rarfw so eanal To West Hartford.. 4 1 Avon.........:.... 7 1: Canton............ 3 14 New Hartford..... 6 20 Winsted........... 6 26 [6 4 Norfolk............ 9 35 Canon............ 6 t From Hrlford to Wat Gramn//. To Bloomfield..... 6 %Veastoue.......... 5 11 North canton...... 6 17 Barkhamed...... 22 West Hairtland.... 5 2 West Granville....5 32 NORWICH, Conn. Tis city is situated at the head of navigation of Thames river, at the junction of the Shetucket and Yantic rivers, 14 miles from Long island sound. The main part of the city is situated on a steep acclivity, theouses being built in tiers rising one above another, present a beautiful appearance when approached from the southl Here are extensive manufactures of cotton and woollen goods, paper, hardware, pottery, &C. This location was the scene of severe cpflicts between the Mohegan and Narragsnset Indian& It was the, stronghold of the latter, and here the burial-place of their kings is still to be seen. Near the city there are several picturesque falls, or cataracts, and from a high rock which overhangs these water-falls, the Mohegan Indians, plunged and perished, rather than fall into the hands of the Narragansets, who were pursuing them. Thepopulou in 1840, 7,239; ia 1850, 10,26L Fm Hartford to Wat To Bloomfield......[.I Tariffville.......... 5 11 Granby............ 1 Southwic7.........7 22 Westfield.......... 54 27 Frog~ ~ g7eLos From New to At. To Groton.........I Pequot.............3 4 Mystic......... 4 a Portersville........ 11 Mytic Bridge.....2 1t Stonington......... 5 It Frm /tairfidd to Pry To Sterling......... 4 Rice City.......... b Mount Vernon..... 211 South Scituate..... 6 17 Provi.aw.........2. 2 [ I 4 # 21 0 - - 0 NEW YORK CITY.-NEW YORK. NEW YORK, N. Y RATTROADS. From N,ew York to N~ o Haven.To Harlem........' Mlott Haven.......... 1 8 M~orrisarnia.......... 1 9 Ford ham.......... 2 11 t, illiams' Bridge.. 2 13 New Rtochelle...... 7: 20 Mania roneck...... 3 23 Rye............... 4 27 Port Clhester....... 2 29 Gr,eenwvich........ 2.~ 31 Staimtoi d.......... 5 6 Darien............. 5 41 Nrulk........... 3 -14 X, Vestport.......... 3 47 Souhilip)ort.......... 5, f52 F'. irtield........... 2;4 Bridg"eport......... 4.58 Str ath,........... 4 f62 62 N au~aIuch J un c..J. 2.2i 4 Mi l lfor........... 266 New H aven....... 10 76 From.New York to Boston. To Newv Haven, asI I abIovet............. 76 SprIiu~zfieldl (see Ct.)'fi21138 Bostot. (see Mass.). 98 236 F romNew York to Phila delphia, vbt N ewark and 2New, B),runswick. To Jersey City.... I' N............ l.9 E*,lizaetehtown..... 6, IS R~tlvy.............51 2 Uinion wn....... | 3 23 Caplell's....4' 27 ail!!20i New Bru'nswick... 4! 31 Dan's Pond....... - 8i 39 Kin.,_ston.......... 4; 43 Aqueduct Town...... 2 45 PrinceetoJn......... 2! Clarksville........ 4 7 fi .renon............ 6! 57 53 Mor isville...... ]li 58 istl...........,1,O f68 Cor..wallis........674 Tcoy...........y 579 Plhiladelphlia....... 8 87 li77 From New. York to Phil delphia, via, Perth Arboy. To Pertih Am-)oy(yly i sleambtml~oti).........'25 Sou,th Areboy.... 2 27 Sp,ottswool........ 11 38 *"es.'s............. 442 Crlanblerry street...3 45 tlightstown........ 4 49 Ce,,lrt.eville........ 53 Newltowvn............. f S, d Itll.......... 258 Bordentown........ S63 Soulh Bor(dentown. 1 64 Kinzor a........... S6 Ham elsown...... I68 Burlingit ton..... 811 B,everly........... 677 R'.ncocas.......... 178 Palmvr............ 583 Fish tll(ouse........ 21 85 Camden......... 4 89 Phliladlelph ia (by Ferry)........... 90 F..om New Yor'k to Newar k (see al)ove.) 9 THE great commercial metropolis of thle United States, and in population, commerce, and wealth, one of the first cities of the globe, is situated in latitude 40~ 42' 40" north, and in longitude 74Q 1' 8" west from Greenwich, and 3~ 0' 22" east from Washington, 216 miles southwest of Boston, and 86 miles northeast of Philadelphia. The city is located on Manhattan island, between Hudson and East rivers which unite at its southern extremity, formin one of the most admirable harb)ors for beauty and convenience in the world. The island is 13 miles long, bounded on the north by Harlem river, formerly Spuytendevil creek, and ermb r aces a45 area of about 20 square mniles. On the soutth part of this, tilhe compact part of the city is built, extending northward tb)out four miles firom river to river, and spreadirng by a rate of progrless which will soon cover the whole island. Its a -dmirabl)e )ositio n for foreign commerce, with its noble bay, and its remarkabile facilities of internal comimuni(cation with every portion of the Union, have been the unfailing sources of its extraordinary growth and prosperity. Here the nolle Hudson, after a cours e of more than 200 miles, through a rich and populous regi on, sweeps majestically along, bearing on its bosom the vast coil]merce of the Erie canal and the West, expands into the upper bay, and passes through the "Narrows" into the ocean. Here, too, on the opposite side, courses the strong, tide of East river, which, winding between Long island and the ma laind, forms thle rocky pass of "Hell-Gate," anid several islauds. This streim,ni which averages about three fourths of a mile in width, and thirty feet in depth, affords a passalge for vessels of a laige cla ss into Long island sound and the Atlantic; while those entgagedi in foreign commerce, as well as in the southern coasting-trade, usually enter and leave the harbor tlirouoih the Narrows, between Staten and Long, islands. The best anchorage for these is at the wharves along the East river, whichl is more secure from ice than the Hudson. British packets, coasting vessels, and canal - boats generally, lie along the former river; some at Brookly n, and the Atlantic dock, on the opposite bank; while the Hudson is thickly lined with steambioats and ships from England, Fi aicee, Spain, Portugal, HIolland(l, Sweden, and other foreign countries. On this river, also, at the foot of Canal street, is tlhe whatrf of the Collins' line of steamers, between Liverpool and New York. The Cunard steamers land at Jersey city, on the opposite side of the river. Other splendid lines run between the city and Southampton, Bremen, and Havre, in Europe, Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans,?avana, Chagres, Nicaragua, and Panama. Steamboats of different gra,les, from the magnificent floating palaces of the Hudson, to the lesser propeller and steaimferry boats, are constantly leavin-or approachirng the city, and anirnate its waters withl the most varied proslpect of life arnd activity. For pleasant, salubrious position, and beauty of sturrounding country, New York is as conspicuous as it is for conimercial advantages. Entering the outer bhy, from the Atlantic, the traveller sees on the left of the broad expanse of water, the blue hills of New Jersey, formerly known as the highlands of From. New York to New Bruniswick (se above).............. 31 From Ncw York to Pat,r. soIn. To Jersey City...... ] I Berg,eni......... 2 Aquackanonk...... 9 12 Pate.son........... 51 1 4 t I I I! I i I I I 22 I A ~~~~~,- 7,>X ~ fi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~~~~'~Th>/ ~~$jffi', _ ~~ ~l.~~~Th~1;)~~~;~JI}~ $'! jyf>it ~d __ _;7<=X __~~~~<93 1,$=C0 ___ ~~~~~~A~>\, ~1~~~~;;~~ ~~ ~~~~~~ j~~H~~c!;~ H/nG ~ __ -~~ ~; L r, $0Pt'ir: — — _ _ -_-.. h.qi fJo.~y."ili.ts ~:cril i?~!-8&', by t'~.r,F ~:. 9~i;o ~l~ oe.r's tjfico for the Southern Diotrict of New York NEW YORE YORK Crr.- YORK avesink, Toward the north, the ntie heights of Staten Wand rise to view, ad on the essa the s]iores of Long isnd. Following the Narrows, between thetwo irlands, which are deeed by strong fortifieations, the upper or inner part of the bay opens an enehanting sene. Staten iband recedes, and the shores of New Jersey reappear. Log iband etinuer o the right, and after pas Gfvernor's islad wit its fortifieations, the grt city displays its forest of mts and spires, its domes and its bhouses. relieved by the green foage of the " Battery,t et, like an emerald, in some darker stone. The ground oeWs fm the Battery, and from both rivers, by a gradual ascent, of whieth Badway is the ige, or summnit. This surfaee, with the outline of the city, which rapidly widens from its othern ]point to a breadth of two miles at Corlear's Hook, oa the East river, gives an nimposing effeet, unequalled by almost any in the world. At the lower and ancient part of the eity, the streets are somewhat irregular but not unpleasant, beiag lined with rows of warehuses and stores of the meet oplemid and solid eonstrnetion. Many of these are briek, some of freestone, and ethers of white marble. Ti is the business part of the eity, atd embraces eomparatively few residenees. Wall Street is tlhe prineipal theatre of finsmeial and mereantile operatione, a o is a b, straigt avenue, leading Es river to Broadway. On either side of this are numerous splendid banking-housesq, and other pubnic buildin among whichl is the Mervehants Exebage, of blue granite, or sienite, 20 feet long, 171 feet wide, td 124 feet high to the top of the deme, with a port'"o sup]pored by maive sid pitlea Withi the most remarkable apartmenct is the exebhange, a rotunda, 8 feet in diameter, and 80 feet iegh, lighted froma aboe by the dome, and resg uipon eight Corintin eoluimnDs of Italian The we ele bwhl lm.ding is of fireproof materials, and is splendid ornament to the city. The eustomhouse, on the same street, is a eutiful strueture of white marble, in Dorie arehiteeture, surrounded by rows of Corinthian entas, with a portieo extending ares the enOre front on Wall It i 20 felet long, 9& feet wide, and .0 feet high, and eotaine namerous apartment, for the different ffices, the prineipal of whiheb is of eirular form, 80 feet in diameter, surrounded by elumr,. and lgkted by a beautiful dome. This structure oeenpies the site of where onee stood Federal Hall, where Washbington was inmgurated first president of the United States, April 30, 17". At the head of Wall street, fronting on Broadway, stands rinity echurech, the most cestly and magnificent strueture of the kind in Ameriea. It is of lightbrown freestone, in purely Gothie arciteetnre, and is 192 feet deep, 84 feet wide, the walls 60 feet hbigb, and the spire reeachg 284 feet above the ground. Fromnbe battlement, at the base of the spire, appears a magnifieent panorama of New York bay, its islands, New Jersey, and Long island, with Biklyn, Williamsburgh, and oter populous towns; while below the feet the giant eity spreads eat, west, north, and south, on each side of Broadway, which for three miles bisects it in nearly a straight direction. This splendid street, which is 80 feet wide, is lined with lae and magnifilent stores, warehome, and hotels, built It&LR, OAI. Pw New Yor toDW Tb Pieroo rmt 1ck ghy stenml)oat.)..io 24 Blawvettville...........'. 2Y Clarkstown......i n tpring Valley......! 2 &5 onrey's.......... 2- 7 15WMilkesXt...' ad Steport..... 46 Monro..yorl,.... 2 452 ssilkles'.......... 2 54 !Jurber'~.......... 3i5 BMonrmm....... _ 2 59 21,5 Oxf.ord..... East Junetiot...... l ig West Junctiozy..... i I i 64 Chester............ 66 esshen...I_;-.'., 7 North 4ampton....7 45 7. Middletown........ 3; 77 Hlowell.......4...-4 Otisville........... 4!9 Shi Hollow....... i 92 Blaware........... 6 9w l0ss' ~mrs.........n0,10 Mid~a~gh'......... 4 ill~ ]garryville...... 5 1 Laekawaxee.......- 4,121 Iasil ope......... 5 il Narrowisbmrg-..... 6 il32 Noboytown:.....to 5'43l ~,~hectot......... 4'41 Callieo....... 5146 Hankin's........... 7'1453 Equineink...........10'168 Stop....: 6!169 l......... I. 5,L74 Diecinson's IF....... 6,180 Hale's ]Eddy.......,. 2182 I)~posite..........; 5;)17 Summi7......... 7 194 $uN~elanmhX....... 8 ~20 Oreat B end......... 8 210 Kirkwood......... 6 1l< Winr a~od..... 4 20 Bit- huaton...,... 5225 Union............8 Caspsvil.. 7 r. Oiego.......... 7-5 $mitibo........!g. Barton............ 3.2 Waverley......7 266 Chemun....... 4 27 Wellsbtrgl:........ 6 276 Elmira........... 7 283 Junction.... 4 " Big Flats........... Noyes' o..... 20/1 Coring........... 7!32 Piaintedoor....... *.. 1 ~02 Addison............!0' IRathbom~vi~ll........ 6 317 Camerown...........7 1$24 CaniSeel..... q8i;S Bornellhle...... 5 42 Almso........... 4 Alfred...........'5 Andover.-:........ 4: kho emaer'........ 5 5, Temnee........; 4,36 s8ro............... 4, Phillispile....... 4 375 Belvidere..........'4 Cuba..........' S0 Oend....... 8790 Olean............'7 Allegany.......... 4 408 Ymuogwsam....... 8 419, Great Yalley.......II 5 42 ucktootb........, 4 425 Little Yalley.......i 64434, Cotar........i 7-, Dayton........... 1 9447 Casper's Comer...: 4r45! Frorestville......... 10 4~ Duokirk........... i 4 4 4 24 t I tI i 4 0 THE ClTY. ItA I NEW YORK CITY.-NEW YORK; MERCHANTS' EXCHANCE, WALL STREET. of white marble, freestone, and other durable materials. Below Trinity church, besides a number of fine hotels, there is the United States bonded warehouse. Proceeding northward, sue-' cessively appear the Astor house, occupying an entire square, built of blue granite, the city-hall, the Irving house, opposite to which is Stuart's dry-goods palace, a massive structure of white marble, the Society library, hospital, American institute, Academy of Design, Metropolitan hotel, and Grace church, of pure white marble, elaborately sculptured. At Tenth street, Broadway makes a small angle, and, after passing Union park, and Madison square, proceeds nearly northward to the upper end of the island. Among the public buildings in the lower part of the city is the city-hall, in the "Park," a pleasant triangular enclosure, of ten acres. This edifice is of white marble, except the back, which is of brown freestone. Its architecture is a combination of the Ionic, Corinthian, and Composite orders. I t is 216 feet long, 105 feet deep, and 65 feet high. Upon the roof is a cupola, with a clock, illuminated at night, and an enormous bell, the powerful tones of which send the alarm of fire over an area of many miles. Within are well-furnished apartments for different offices of the city government; and in the second story the governor's room, which is decorated with portraits of the presidents, governors of the state, mayors of the city, and many American heroes and statesmen. In front of this edifice a splendid fountain rises, from the middle of a circular basin, Surrounded by flowers and shrubs. The park also contains the new city-hall, the hall of records, and several other public buildings, for the accommodation of the courts, and city business. The halls of justice, often called, from its architecture, the "Egyptian Tombs," is a massive and large building, on Centre street, of light-colored granite, 253 feet long, and 200 feet wide. It eorlttains the city prison, and other departments of justie. Calum. RAILROADS. F. New York to Dunkirk, vic Paterson k Softerns. To Jersey City (by Ferry )........... I Bergen............ 2 3 Seacocus.......... 2 5 Haekensack....... 2 7 Boiling Springg..... 3 lo Passaic. Bridge...... 2 12 Huyler's........... 1 13 Paterson........... 4 17 Rock Road........ 4 21 Hokokus.......... 8 24 Allendale.......... 2 26 Ramlsey's.......... 2 28 Sufferns......... 5 33 To Du.kil-k (see" above).......... 427 460 New York to Bin, hamton (see N. Y. to Dunkirk)........ 225 N. York to Hornells ville (see N. Y. to Dunkirk)......... 342 N. York to Co ning (see N. Y. to Dun kirk)............... 801 Fe New Yorck to Alba-n, by Hudson Ri ver R.R. Manhattanville... 152d street........ I II 9 Spuvtendevil Creelk] 3 12 Yonkers........... 17 Hastings'.......... 4 21 Dobb's Ferry 1 22 Dealrman.......... 3 25 Tarrytown........2 27 Sing-Sing.......... 5 32 Crot on............... 4 36 Haverstraw........ 2 38 V,erplank's......... 3 41 Peeksk'.11.......... 2 43 Fort Montgomery.. 8 46 ,arrisonls........ 5 51 Cold Spring....... 3 54 Fishkill........... 8i 60 Low Poinut.........., 4. 64 and otber departments of justice. Colum ow Po I I 1 1 1 , i 26 MAP OF HUDSON RIVER and Hudson River Railroad. The Hudson river proper rises by two branches, in the mountainous regions of Hamilton and Essex counties, New York. The Eastern branch is composed of two streams, which unite in Warren county. Fifteen miles below this, the Sacandagua unites with the Hudson at Jessup's falls- eighteen miles below this, it passes Hadley's falls; and twenty miles further is Glen's falls. The only considerable tributary below this, is the Mohawk, ten miles above Albany. Its whol course, from its source to its entrance into New York bay, is 320 miles. The tide flows as far as Albany. The city of New York owes much of its prosperity to thisariver, connected as it is with the Erie and Champlain canals. The Hudson River railroad, which connects Albany with New York, together with the river travel, are greater thoroughfares than any other highway on this continent P. y m ,- -- ~ a I ~ ~.:/1 X ~~,~J5 ar. ~,: NEW YORK CITY.-NEW YORK Via college is pleasantly situated westward of the park, fronting a beautiful green, the west side of which once overlooked the Hudson, but it is now at a distance of about a fourth of a mile. This institution was founded under George IL, in 1754, and has educated some of the most distinguished men of the country. The New York Postoffice occupies the old Middle Dutch church on Nassau, Cedar, and Liberty street& Other v)rominent buildings worthy of note are Clinton hall, occupied by the Mercantile library; Odd-Fellows hall, an imposing structure of freestone; the New York university, an elegant white marble Gothic structure; the university medical college, on Fourteenth street; the New York college of physicians and surgeons, on Crosby street; the New York medical college; the general theological seminary of the protestant episcopal church; the Union theological seminary; the free academy; the Astor library; the institution for the blind; the deaf and dumb asylum; the New York orphan asylum, upon an attractive slope overlooking the Hudson; the colored orphan asylum; the asylum for friendless boys; the sailors' home; the colored home, and many other noble, charitable institutions, which form a most enviable ornament of pride and honor for the metropolis of America New York is well furnished with educational and literary privileges, and manifests its high interest in mental culture, by the number and excellence of its libraries, schools, colleges, lectures, and journals, the'latter of which are, in general, superior to those of any other city in the Union, for intrinsic merits, despatch, and for every requisite of newspaper literature. The public grounds of New York are numerous, but scarcely commensurate with its greatness and wealth. The "Battery," at the south extremity, is an airy and delightful resort in summer, carpeted with greensward, shaded with large trees, and fanned by the breezes of the bay. At the southwest side, built up from the water, is Castle-Garden, once a fortification, but now used for public gatherings, and for the magnificent annual fairs of the American Institute. Its vast amphitheatre will contain 10,000 persons. Not far from the battery, at the foot of Broadway, is the "Bowling-Green," a small elliptical enclosure, containing a fountain and lofty trees. Here, before the Revolution, stood a gilded leaden statue of George III., which was converted by the patriots into bullets, to be fired at the troops of the king, whom it represented. The park has been already noticed. Union square is a pleasant oval ground, adorned with flowers, g rass, trees, and a fountain. oWashington square, formerly a potter's field, lies westward of Broadway, and affords a pleasant promenade. Tompkin's, Stuyvesant and Madison squares, are the other public grounds. none of which are sufficiently ample for the wants of the city. St John's, and Grammercy, are beautiful private parks It remains to notice a work which,in grandeur of design, and magnificent execution, is truly worthy of the commercial metropolis of America: the Croton water-works, the most extensive and costly structure of the kind in the country, and probably in the world, if we except those at Marseilles, in France. A dam across Croton river, 40 miles north of the city .I. -AD & New Hamburgh... 2 66 Milton Ferry...... 3 69 Poughkeepse..... 61 75 Hyde Park........ 6 81 Rhinebeck......... 19 l Barry.town......... 5 96 Tivoli........... 4 loo East Camp.........I 51(5 Oak Hill... 5 110 Hudson............ 61116 Stockport................ 4}120 Coxsackie............ 31i23 Stuyvesant I........ 3126 Schodack.......... 7 133 Castleton........... 3 I.36 East Albany....... 8 144 Albany (by Ferry).. 1 145 See Hud-on Riser Railroad. New York to Yonkers 17 N. York to Tarrytown 27 N. York to Sing-Sing. 32 New York to Fishkill. 60 New York to Pough keepsie............ 75 New York to Hudson. 116 New York to 4lbany, via White Plains, by Harlem Railroad. To Harlem........ 7 Morrisnia.........3 10 Fordham.........2 12 Williams' Bridge.. 14 Turkahoe.......... 6 20 .6 50 Scarsdale.......... 2 22 White Plains...... 4 2 Kensico........... 3 29 Pleasantville....... 5 34 New Castle........ 6 40 Bedford........... 2 42 ~ 4122 Mechanicsville.... 3 45 Croton Falls....... 6 51 Brewster's........ 4 55 Paterson........... 8 63 Paulings........... 4 67 South Do,ver....... 6 73 Dover Plains...... 7 80 Wassaic........... 5 85 Amenia........... 3 88 Millerton.......... 8 96 Boston Corners.... 7103 Copuke........... 5 108 Hillsdale..........4 112 Bush Bash......... 3 115 Martindale......... 3 118 Philmount......... 4 122 Ghent.............. 6 128 Chatham 4-Corners 2 130 Chatham Centre.... 4 134 Kinderhook....... 3 137 Schodack.......... 8 145 Greenbush......... 7 152 Albany (Iby Ferry). 1 153 See Harlem Railroad. New York to White Plains.............. 26 New York to Croton Falls............... 51 ew York to Albany, via Housatonic R.R. to Bridgeport, see New York and Dew Haven route)...... 198 New York to Pittsfield (see Bridgeport to Albany, in Conn)... 1 J I 28 New York to Amenia. 88 New York to Chatham 4-Corners.......... 130 NEW YORK CITY.-NEW.YORK. hall, creates an exhaustless and beautiful lake, of about 400 acres in area, five miles in circumference, and capable of con taining 550,000,000 gallons of water. The aqueduct extends from this point to Harlem river, without interruption, convey ing the water through a conduit of masonwork, which has a descent of about one foot to a mile, is six feet three inches wide at the bottom, seven feet eight inchessat the top, and eight feet five inches high. It passes Harlem river upon the "High Bridge," which has been pronounced equal to the most magnificent structures, of a similar kind, in ancient Rome. Fourteen piers of solid masonry support arches, upon which rests the bridge, 1,450 feet long, and 114 feet above tide-water. After crossing the river, the aqueduct conveys the water to the receiving reservoir, 836 feet wide, 1,825 feet long, and containing 150,000,000 gallons The water is separated by a partition of masonry, forming two divisions, which may be alternately full and empty, or both full at the same time. The whole area of the surface of the water is equal to 35 acres From this basin the water is conveyed through iron pipes to the distributing reservoir, two miles southward, whence it is distributed through iron pipes under ground, enters the houses, and cleanses the streets, administering comfort, beauty, and health, to the city and its denizens. The area of the latter reservoir is equal to four acres; its capacity is 20,000,000 gallons The waterworks can supply 60,000,000 gallons daily; the average quantity is 30,000,000. The cost of the aqueduct and reservoirs was over $12,000,000. The manufactures of New York, like its commerce, are more extensive than those of any other American city. Ship-building and machinery, are among the branches most largely carried on. Here are built the magnificent ocean steamers, packets, and steamboats, that are the glory of New York. The principal streets are traversed in various directions by omnibus lines, connecting the important points. Ferries communicate with Hoboken, Jersey city, Staten island, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, and Astoria. The railroads diverging from New York are, the Harlem; the Hudson River, to Albany; the New York and New Haven; the Camden and Amboy; the Philadelphia; the New Jersey Central; the Morris and Essex; the Paterson and Ramapo; the Erie; and the Long Island. Not all of these enter the city; many communicate by steamboats from different distances. The population in 1653, was 1,120; in 1661, 1,743; in 1675, 2,580; in 1696, 4,455; in 1730, 8,I6; in 1756,10,530; in 1774, 22,861; in 1786,23,688; iN 1790; 33,131; in 1800,60,489; in 1810, 96,373; in 1820, 123,706; in 1825, 166,136; in 1830, 202,589; in 1835, 270,089; in 1840, 312,710; in 1845, 371,280; and in 1850, 515,547. s Population by Wards int 1850.-First.Ward, 19,755; Second, 6,616; Third, 10,350; Fourth, 23,256; Fifth, 22,691; Sixth, 24,699; Seventh, 32,697; Eigbtl, 34,413; Ninth, 40,675; Tenth, 23,316; Eleventh, 43,772; Twelfth, 10,453; Thirteenth, 28,244; Fourteenth, 25,206; Fifteenth, 22,564; Sixteenth; 52,887; eventeenth, 43,780; Eighteenth, 31,557; Nineteenth, 18,463. RATT-ROADS. From New York to Dover, N. J. (see N. Jersey)............ 44 From New York to Easton, Pa. (see N.J) 78 From N. York to Mor ristown (see N. Y. to Dover.).......... 34 From.lba**y to Bv,ff'lo. To Centre House.. 8 Schenectady......9 17 Hoffman's......... 10 27 Amsterdam........ 6 33 6 59 Tribe's Hill........ 6 39 Fonda... 5 44 Yost's, 55 49 . 49 Palatine Bridge..... 6 55 Fort Plain......... 3 58 St. Johnsville...... 6 64 Little Falls.........0 74 Herkimer.......... 7 81 Frankfort.......... 5 86 Utica.............. 995 Whitesboro*....... 4 90 Oriskany.......... 3 102 Rome............... 7 109 Oreen's Corners... 5 114 5 194 Verona Centre..... 4 118 Oneida............ 4122 SWampsville....... 125 Canastota........... 2" 127 Canaseraga........ 4 131 Chittenango....... 2 13 Kirkville.......... 4137 Manlius........... 3 140 Sy racuse.......3... 143 OGeer's............. 2 145 Camillus........... 5 150 Marcellus............ 7 1.57 Half Way......... 5 162 Skaneateles........ 2 164 Sennett............ 6 170 Auiburn............ 4!4 Shunpike...........I 1!85 Cayuga Bridge. 6191 Seneca Falls.... 3 194 Waterloo..... 7 201 Geneva............ 7 208 East Vienna....... 6 214 Clifton Springs..... 2 216 Shortsville......... 4 220 Canandaigua...... 3 223 Paddleford.......... " 226 Victor............. 6 232 Fisher's........... 5 237 Pittsford........... 5 242 Roclhester......... 10 252 Cl,ii............... 5 257 Churchville........ 9 266 Bergen........... 3 269 Byron............. 8 277 Batavia............ 8 285 Alexander......... 8 29.X Attica.............. 3 290 Darien............. 5 301 Darien Centre..... 1 302 Alden............. 6 308 Town Line........ 5 313 Lancaster.......... 5 318 Clark's Branch..... 4 322 Buffalo............ 6 X From New York to Bi,alo, via Ho,'nMi 4' Atitc To Hornellsville bee N. York and unkirk route).. 342 Burns............. 8 350 Whitneyl's Valley.. 4 354 Nunda............. 12 366 Portage............, 6 72 Carlisle................ ~.30 Warsaw........... to 390 Gainer'............ 7 3 Attica.............. 1 397 Buffalo (bee Buffalo & Albany routo.). ZS I I 4 a 29 I 13ROOKLYN.-NEW YORK. B13ROOKLYN, N.Y. THE second city in population in the state, is situated at the west end of Long island, on the easterly side of East river, op posite the city of New York. Its surface was originally roulgh and broken, but has since been graded sufficiently low to be passed with ease. From the top of tie "IHeights," the city spreads over a gentle, or undulating slope, for several miles, to ward Gowanus bay on the south and Williamsburgh on the nortlheast. It is destined, like each in the constellation of cities which cluster around New York. to attain inconceivable great nless. Its ample limits, and fine situation close to the business part of thle great commercial emporium, with which it is contieeted by six steam-ferries- two of them, the Fulton and the South ferry, probably unsurpassed for elegance and despatch by atiy in the world-renider it a favorite residence of merchants and others who do business in New York, and to these causes it is indebted for its rapid growth in population and wealth. Most of the streets are broad and pleasant, lined with handsome slhade-trees, and substantial and often princely dwellings, which are lighted in the nighlt with gas. The new avenues toward the east part of the city, are arranged with great regularity and taste, with open, airy gardens attached to the dwellings. The city-hall, in a central situation, at the union of several of the principal streets, is a fine edifice of white marble. The United States Naval hospital, on a gentle swell near Walllabout bay, seen with its white marble walls through groups of trees, makes an agreeable picture. On this bay, at tlhe noitlh side of the city, appear also the large buildings of the navy-yflrd, whlich includes an area of 45 acres, encelosed by a sulbstantial brick-wall. Here, too, is the Brooklyn dry-dock, a structut e of almost unequalled vastness. The foundation is 40(0 feet long, tand 120 feet wide. The main clhamber is 286 feet long, and 30 feet wvide at the bottom; at the top 307 feet long, and 98 feet wide. The iron folding-gates weigh 150 ton&' Ptmps discharge 40,000 gallons of water per minute. Shlips-of-war of the largest class, here enter and are repaired. Sixteen years were occupied it) the construction of this dock. The churches, wlichli, in proportion to the population of the place, are equalled in inubnl)el and beauty by no other city, except, perlalps, by those of New York, are of all orders of architectut-e, from the chaste atnd simple Grecian, to the pure Gothic, with lofty walls, richlysculptured columnns, and tinted windows. The literary adva.n-t tages of Brooklyn are also numerous and valuable. Libraries r lectures, scientific, and lterary societies, and schools of variou ss gtades, are f lourishing and well-sul)ported. The harbor of Brooklyn is deep, sticious, and sufficient for any number of vessels. Along tle southwest front, opposite Goverttor's island, extends tlte Atlantie dock, a deep and sl)aciotts basin, of 42 acres, which is surrounded by piers and bulkkheads, containing a large ttnumber of sublstantial warehousest, built of stone. Alore than thirty of these are leased by tlle general governmentt, for dep)ositing boniled-goods. Other wat ehouses and facto-ies of various kind(s line the wharves alornt East river, from tlle Atl~~~~~antit dock to Wallabollt bay.~ ~: From Allbany to Sche nectady (see Albany to Buflalo.)......... 17 From Albany to Utica (see Albany to Buf falo.)............... 95 Fm Albany to Auburn see Albany to Buf fl1o)............... 174 F.om Alhany to Ro chest,r (see Albany to Buffalo.)......... 252 8 16 20 23 28 38 38 41 46 49 54 57 62 65 69 74 81 84 92 l00 102 200 49 From 41ba,ny to B.oto, To Greenlbush (by F er ry.).......... 1 Sodac............. Kpindlelh.ook....... Chiathltnn Cenitre...[..... Ch-atla.m, 4-Co,rners 3 Fast Clhatlham...... 5 Canaan............ 10 State Line........... Richmnlon,d......... 3 Slha.ker Village..... 5 Pitts-field.......... 3 Dalton............. 5 Hin,salIe.......... 3 WN ashington....... 5 Becket............ 3 Mi(idlefield........ 4 Chl ester Factory...' 5 Clhester Village.... 7 Bussell............ 3 W~estfield.......... [ 8 aWest Splringfield..[ 8 Sp-ingfield.......... 2 Boston, (see Mass). 98 From Albany to Pitts field (see above.)... From All)any to Troy 6 From Albany to Saratoga Siprings. To, Troy..........6 XVater ford.......l 0 Mfechanicsville.......... 7 17 B allston........... 1 30 Sarutoga Springs.. 8 38 From Albany to Castleton, V ermont. To WhitehallI (seet 1 next page)........ 80 Ste Line.......... 686 Fairtaven........ 1 2 88 Hydeville........2 |90 Castleton.......... 3 93 From Albany to, Rutland, V ermont. To, Troy........... 20 Ltpsingburg 6....... 2 Bchanhticoke.......2 29 Pittstowen.......... 2 Johnsonville.......... 62 4 Bulski,'k's Bridge.. 5,2 .le Bridge.......... 22 \RVait's Cornler....... i2 31 C,ml,ridge....... 34 Shushan........... f 476 Sllenl............. 13 65 .West Rupert........ 2.55 Rtupert............ 7 62 Paw.le^t........... 3 65J GrIanv ille Comreer.. 2 67 (ranville.......... 5 72 P.ultnley.......... 2 74 .............. 7 S1 a. Vest Ruithnd....... 5 86 Ruitlanid Cenltre....... 2 8' RIutland.......... 2 91 East river, from the Atlantic dock to Wallabout bay. - - ^~~~~~~~ 30 I. i i WILLIAMSBURGH, ALBANY.-NEW YORE* A few miles south of the city, beyond Gowanus bay, lies the beautiful and enchanting Greenwood cemetery, which, for combination of romantic nature with splendid art, is probably surpassed by no necropolis in the world. The Long Island railroad terminates in Brooklyn, at the South ferry The population in 1800, was 3,298; inf810, 4,402; in 1820, 7.175; in 1830, 12,042; in 1840, 36,233; in 1850, 96,850. RAILROADS. From Albany to WhitehaU. To Troy........... 6 Waterford.......... 4 So Mechanicsville....7 17 Ballston........... 13 30 Saratoga...........11 41 Gansevoort's...... l 52 Aorean............... 5 57 Fort Edward...... 58 Dun,ham's Bridge.. 3 61 Smitl's Basin...... 5 66 Fort Ann........... 3 69 Comstock's L...... 4 73 Whitehall......... 7 80 WILLIAMSBURGH, N. Y. From Albany to New York, via Hudson River RR to Albany 145 Tinis thriving city lies on the East river, opposite New York, and adjoins Brooklyn on the south. it is built on a slope, gently rising from the water for about a third of a mile, and then descending toward the east a distance of about a mile more. From the pleasant heights of North Brooklyn, at the south of this city, appears an interesting panorama of the towns which thickly cluster around this part of Long Island. Brooklyn, resting on somewhat elevated ground, and bending around a wide circuit, is every day blending more closely with Williamsburgh. Far toward the east and north, spreads the latter city, and north of this the pleasantvillas of Greenpoint, Ravenswood, and Astoria; while East river separates thlse from the great forest of masts and spires on the opposite shores. From the river, Williamsburgh presents a fine effect -its tall steeples, and a number of imnposing manufactories along its water-front, add much to the picturesqueness of the place. Its streets are regular, generally well-paved, lighted with gas, and ornamented with trees. Here a large number of persons who do business in New York reside, crossing daily by tile four steam-felries, the boats of which ply constantly between the two cities; other citizens are extensively engaged in ship-building, and in the manufacture of blocks, cordage, marble, glue, glass, chlemicals, oil, castings, buttons, and lamps. The progress of Williamsburgh is one of the phenomena of the age. Thirty years ago, a few insignificant buildings stood on the ground now covered by its northern part. After slowly increasing for about twenty years, it received a new impetus, and rose, in ten years, from a village of 5,000 souls, to the sixth city of the Empire state. It is destined to a still higher rank. Williamsburgh was formerly a part of the town of Bushliwick, and was incorporated as a village in 1827; with extended powers in 1835, and as a city in 1851., The population of Bushwick, n 1820, was 930; of Williamsburgh, in 1830, 1,620; in1840, 5,680; in 1850, 30,786. Albany to Hudson(see N. York to Albany) 29 Albany to Poughkeep sie (see N. York to Albany)............ 70 Albany to Sing Sing (see New York to Albany)............ 113 From Ow,ego to Cayuga. To South Candor..i 5 Candor............ 5 10 Wilseyville........ 4 14 Pugsley's.......... 5 19 Ithaca............. 14 33 Ovid Landing...... 20 53 Andover........... 6 59 Union Spring...... 5 64 Cayuga............ 6 70 From Corning to Bio bury. To Cook's Furnace. 8 Lawrenceville..... 7 Tioga..............I 20 Mansfield........ 101 30 Covin ton......... 5 35 Blosburg.......... 5 40 From Buffalo to Niagara Falls. To Rock........... 3 Black Rock Dam... I 4 Tonawanda........ 7 l I Cayuga Creek..... 6 17 Niagara Falls...... 5 22 From Niagara Fa.Us to Lewistown. To Junction:.......l 71 Lewistown....... 3 Fm Ogdensburg to Rouse'. Point. To Lisbon........... 9 Madrid............ 8 17 Potsdam........... 8 25 Knapp's........... 3 28 Stockholm......... 8 36 Lawrence......... 5 41 Moira............. 6 47 Brush's Mills...... 3 50 Bangor............ 5 55 Malone............ 6 61 Burke............. 8 69 Chateaugay........ 4 73 Summit............8 Gravel Pit......... 2 83 Brandy Brook..... 5 88 Ellenbierg......... 1 89 Chazy.............6 95 Sand Pit........... 2 97 Centreville........ 6 103 Mooers oi........... 1 Champlain......... 8 114 Rouse's Point.... 4 118 ALBANY,,N. Y. THE capital of the state, is situated on the west side of Hudson river, 145 miles north of New York, and 164 miles west of Boston. Rising bj a bold as'cent from the water, and crowned with the glittering domes of the capitol and -city-hall, it presents an interesting appearance from the river, and creates anticipations which are rarely realized on entering its streets; many of these retain their early irregularity and narrowness, but the I I , 81 0 82 IUFFALO.-NT YORK more modern avenues and buildings are generally spacious and elegant. The capitol, at the head of State street, a broad avenue, ascending steeply from the river, stands on the east side of a beautiful public square. In the north part of this square, which is divided by a street running from east to west, stands the cityhall and the statehouse, both of white-marble, the former adorned with a beautiful gilded dome. The other public buildings are: churches, over thirty in number, the Albay academy, and the Female academy Few inland cities combine so many natural advantages for trade, improved by such extensive and costly public-works, as Albany. It is the terminus of the Erie canal, and the great chain of railroads which connects the central counties of New York, the great lakes, and their vast shores. The Green mountain state sends its productions to Albany through Lake Champlain and the Champlain canal. Some of the products brought through these channels, pass through Massachusetts to Boston by railroad; more are whirled in a few hours to New York, by the gigantic Hudson River railroad, which now sweeps majestically through the solid mountains and rocky headlands which skirt that mighty stream. Steamboats, schooners, and sloops, also convey large cargoes to and from the towns along the route. The population in 1790, was 3,498; in 1800, 5,349; in 1810, 9,356; in 1820, 12,630; in 1830, 24,238; in 1840, 33,721; in 1850, 50,771. 3&AT,OAI)& From Ogda"..rg to Moo treal. To Rouse's Point (see page 31)..... 118 Lacolle................. S tott's.....l..e. St. John's.. Laprairio........... 15 La re:::::::::1'151,151 Montreal.......... 9164 Fm Hudson to Weat Stodk bridge. To Claverack....... 4 Melleonville........ 5 9 Ghent..............1 Chatham 4Corners[8 2 Ed ward's.......... 6 29 Mass. State Line....2 31 West Stockbridge. 3 34 Fm WhithaU to Castlef. To State Line......... 6 Fairhaven.......2 1 Hcydeville.......2 Castleton.......... 13 From Schenectady to Sag toga. To Ballston........... Saratoga...I71......22 :[5 229 Fm Bsrooklyn to Greenport To Bedford........ 2 East New York.... 3 5 Cypress Hills...... 2 7 Union Course...... 1 8 Woodville......... I 9 Jamaica........... 2 11 Brushville......... 3 14 Hyde Park......... 3 17 Branch........... 3 20 Carll Place........ 2 22 Westbiry......... 1 23 Hicksville......... 3 26 Farmingdale...5 31 Deer Park...:::::: 6 37 Thompson......... 4 41 Suffolk.........2 43 Lakeland........ 6 49 V%averly...........4 53 Medford........... 2 55 Yaphank.......... 5 60 Wimpmissic...... 4 64 Manor...........2 6 Riverhead..........8 74 Jamesport........ 79 Mattituck.....4...' 4 83 Catciigue.......... 86 Hermitage........ 89 Southhold......... 2 91 Greenport.......... 4 95 From Brooklyn to Ja maica (see Brookiyn to Greenport)....... 11 BUFFALO, N. Y. Th most important inland city, in point of commercial position, in the state of New York, is situated at the confluence of Buffalo creek with the east end of Lake Erie, and at the western terminus of the Erie canal, by which route, it is 363 miles distant from Albany. It occupies a slope, chiefly on the north side of the creek, which is here deep enough for vessels drawing eight feet of water. The streets are generally regular, the buildings substantial, and many of them imposing. The longest and broadest is Main street, the Broadway of Buffalo, on each side of which, for more than two miles, extend lines of stores and other buildings. From the top of the elevation above the city, appears a wide panorama of the lake, Black Rock basin, Niagara river, the Erie canal, and the surrounding country. Buffalo is the offspring of the Erie canal, and ever since the completion of that stupendous work, has continued to increase in population, wealth, and importnce. It is the gate through which the vast commerce of the great lakes and the western states passes on its way to New York and the east A great chain of railroads binds Buffalo to Net York, Boston, Albany, and the richest portion of the Empie state along the course of the Erie canal; and another, traversing the valleys of the Susquehannah and Delaware, links it with New Jersey, New York city, and Philadelphia By either of these routes, the passenger may reach Buffalo from New York, a distance of about 500 miles, in less than 20 hours The Lake-shore railroad, connects it with the vast network of railroads in the western stat e& From Rochestr to Niagara .Fall. To Spencerport.... 10 Adams' Basin....... 2 l1 Brockport......... 5 17 H1 ra(le''. 522 Halley............. 22 Murray........... 3 25 Albion............. 5 30 Medina............ 10 40 Middleport........ 5 45 Mabee's........... 4 49 Orangeport........ 2 51 Lockport.......... 5 Pekin.......... 10 66 S. Bride.........74 Niagara Falls. 2 76 Fro. Syracuse to Onwveo. Baldwinville......i1..21' Lamson'..........17 Fulton.............7{24 Oswego........... 111 35 I 11I - 0 Z ~;;;~UF ~; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L\F>~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ------ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 I ___ ~ ~ k h, I~~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'7'~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ >~ / # ( I I I _ ~;; j ~\4~~ ~~;~\ \<" I ~~~~ ~~;;~~~~i (.ipyrgli seu~'i, n 152,by HELS,'ANNIN&CO., in tii C1c~-k's olmen f1(I tli, boutl)enrn1)1,-tretlof-New oik I I i ROCHESTER, TROY.-NEW YORK. The harbor of Buffalo was formerly impeded by sands which the winds and storms of Lake Erie deposited at its entrance. By the construction of a mole and pier, 1,500 feet long, this obstruction is removed, and vessels drawing eight feet of water, now enter the creek. Here, in the winter-season, a large number of vessels, steamboats, ships, sehooners, and canal-boats, are congregated and protected from ice and Ptorms. Several hurtdred schooners, and a number of steamboats, navigate Lake Erie from Bufftalo to the different ports on its shores. A large amount of capital is invested in manufactures. The population in 1810, was 1,508; in 1820, 2,095; in 1830, 8,653: in 1840, 18,213; in 1850, 40,266. RATT ROADS$. From Buffal- to Cleveland To Rodgers's Road 10t IS-Mile Creek...... 15 Evans'C entr e...... 722 Lagrange.......... 72 Silver Cureek......... 21 1 D.,bkirk....... 04 Centreville........ 10 51 Westfield.......... 657 Quincy............ 865 Pa. State Line....... 469 To Erie and Cleve land (see Penn. and Ohio routes)....... 123 F'rom Rome to Watertown and Cape Vincent. To Taberg.......... l T'Connellsville.... 2 13 C atien........... 518 West Camden..... 5 23 WVillianstown..... 5 28 Kaswag.............. 3 31 Albion............. 637 Richland........... 5 42 Sandy Creek....... 5 47 Manlsville........ 552 Pier-repont......... 2 54 Adagos.............. 5 59 Adains Centre.... 3 62 Watertown........ 10 72 Brownville........ 476 Limerick.......... 4 80 Chau,,mont......... 686 Cape Vincent...... 1.1 97 From Nmeburgh to Chester, on the Erie Railroad. To Craigsville..... I/) Washinigtotiville... t1 20 Salisbury.......... 5 25 Vail's Gate......... I01 35 Newburgh........./10' 45 ROCHESTER, N. Y Is the most important city, next to Buffalo, of Western New York, and is situated on both sides of Genesee river 7 miles from its entrance into Lake Ontario, 73 nmiles northeasterly from Buffalo, and 220 miles northwest of Albany. Three bridges, and the magnificent aqueducet of the Erie canal, span the river from the west to the east part of the city. The public buildings are generally substantial and imposing; but the most interesting structures are the flour-mills along the rapids and falls of Genesee river, which here descend 270 feet. Here the vast stores of wheat produced in Genesee valley and the surrounding country, as well as the western states, are ground and prepared for market. To its vast water-power and the Erie canal, Rochester owes its prosperity and surprising growth. Thirty years ago, the site of the city was a marshy, unhealthy wilderness; now, it is populous with men, and active with industry. The population in 1820, was 1,502; in 1830, 9,269; in 1840, 20,191; in 1850, 36,561. From Elmira to Canan daigua. To Junction.......4 Horse Heads...... 1 5 Millport.......... 7 12 Havana............ I 18 Jefferson.......... 3 21 Rock Stream....... 6 27 Big Stream........2 29 Starkey.......... 3 32 Hemrod's.......... 4 36 Milo Centre....... 3 39 Penn Yan......... 4 43 Benton............ 3 46 Bellona............ 3 49 Hall's Corners.....3 52 Gorham........... 2 54 Hopewell......... 4 58 Canandaigua......1 8 66 Tis enterprising and pleasant city, the seat of justice of Rensselaer county, is situated on the east side of Hudsoni river, 6 miles north of Albany, and 1 51 miles north of New York. Formerly, this point was the head of sloop-navigation, but a dam across the liver above, 1,100 feet long, and 9 feet high, with a lock, enables sloops to ascend to Lausingburgh, four miles higher up. The city is built on l el ground, at the foot of steep hills, the two chief of which have the classic names, "Mount Ida" and "Mount Olympus" From both of these eminences, spreads a wide prospect of the Hudson and the towns along its valley. It is laid out with broad and pleasant streets, and the houses are neat and substantial. Suth of the city, the Poestenkill comes tumbling and foaming through a wild ravine, affording a fine water-power for several mills, which lie buried in the deep, dark gorge. A railroad bridge spans the Hudson to West Troy, a flourishing village, in Albany county, where there is a United States arsenal, an extensive bell-foundry, cotton factories, and other establishments. Among the public builings of Troy, be ses its ehurches, the Troy Female institute, and the Tro y acad BY STEAMBOAT. From ANeo Y.ork t..o Albany and 7Troy. To Bull's Fer ry....... 6 Alanh Lattanville..... 2 8 Fort Lee...........2 10 Yonkers........... 7 17 Hastings........... 3 20 Doblb's Ferry...... 2 22 Pier mont.......... 2 24 Tarrytown......... 3 27 Sing Sing.......... 68 3 Verplank's Point... 7 40 Caldwell's Landing 4 44 West Point........ 8 52 Cold Spring........ 2.4 Cornwall......... 3.57 New,Iilrgh........ 4 61 New Hamburgh... 6 F,7 Milton............. 3 70 Poullt keepsie..... 4 74 Hyde Park......... 6 80 Pelham............. 4 84 I I 34 It 0 i TROY, N. Y. A SYRACUSE, I'OUGIIKEEPSIE. NEW YORE eay, deserve notice from the reputation which they enjoy. Water is conveyed to the city from a basin in Lansingburgh, elevated 72 feet above the level of the streets, through which it is distributed by iron-pipes buried under ground. One million and a half gallons are thus supplied for daily consumption, or to extinguish fires. Troy is united to Lake Champlain byRailroad, via Saratoga and Whitehall, to Greenbu3h; opposite Albany, and to Schenectady, on the great central line, by one of two branch railroads; the other proceeding from Schenectady to Albany. There has been considerable rivalry in enterprise between Albany and Troy, which has probably injured neither city. The Erie canal passes through West Troy, and steamboats and numerous vessels, communicate with New York and the other towns on the river. The population in 1810, was 3,885; in 1820, 5,264; in 1830, 11,401; in 1840,19,334; in 1850, 28,785. BY STEAMBOAT. Rhinebeck.........6 90 Redhook, Lower Landing......... 7 97 Redlhook, Upper Landing.........3 100 Sauge,-iies............. 1 101 Bristol............. 102 Ctskil........... 9111 Hudson............ 5 l"1 Coxsackie........... 8 124 Kinderhlook Land'g 3127 New Baltimore.... 4 131 43 131 Coryman's......... 2133 Green~~~~~ 133 1 Castleton.......... 4 137 Overslaugh........ 5 142 Albany............. 3145 Troy...,........... 6,151 Nrom New York to Stoning. ton and Providene. To BIackwe]l's Isl'd' 4 Ravenswood........ 2 6 Hell-Gate (Astoria) 1 7 Throgg's Point.... 916 Sands' Point..-.... 7 23 Ma,,aroneck....... 5 28 Greenwich Point.. 7&35 Long Neck Point.. 540 Norwalk Harbor... 444 Farm's Point...... 7 51' Bridgeport Harbor 56 Stratford Point.... 4 60 New Haven Light. If, 70 Goose i sland....... I 14 84 Ha,nonasset Point. 7 91 SayFbrook Light,and mouth of ConD.R. I 1102 Off New London.. I' 114 Stolington........ 2 14 128 Providence, bv rail "oad (see p: 17).. 5(, 17? From Buffalo to Chicago. To Hamburgh.... 11 Cattaraugus...... 10 21 Dulnkirk.......... 17 38 Portland.......... 17 55 Erie, Pa............. 88 Fairview......... 11 99 Conneatit Halrbot. 2(; 119 Ashtabula......... 13 132 Grand River...... 30 162 Cleveland........ 32. 194 Black River...... 26 22'0 Vermilion River.. 9 229 Huron............ 14 243, Sandusky......... 14 257 Port Clinton...... 15 272 Toledo........... 32 $04 Erie.............. 12 316 Monroe........... 14 330 Giberaltar......... 2.5 355 Detroit........... 24 879 Fort Gratiot...... 80 459 Mouth of Saginaw Bay............. 75 534 Thunder Bay lsl'd 75 609 Pr-esqu' Island Ligh!thouse..... 35 644 Mackinaw........ 83 727 Fox Island Point... 30 757 Mairitou Islands.. 7( f27. Man.itowoc....... 97, 924 Sheboyagan...... ( 954 Milwaukie......... 51 C,04 Racine............ 23 1027 Kenosha.......... 1 01037 Waukegan........ 12 1049 Chicago...........fa, 1099 F.rom Owego to Lewiton. To Little Sodus Bay 12 Sodau Bay.........]!0 2 Poultneyv;ill..........158 Po-'t.' v 115 37 Port Omesee......5 72 Oak Orclha~rd Creek 38 110 18-Mile Creek........... 2!135 Fort Niagara.......~1 145 Youngstowvn........... 1 146 Lewistown........ 6 152, SYRACUSE, N.Y. Tims flourishing and rapidly increasing city, like Buffalo and Rochester, is one of the wonderful fruits of the Erie canal. I t lies 133 miles west of Albany, on the great central railroad route to Buffalo. Few inland towns have a more advantageous position; in the midst of a region rich in exhaustless salt springs, it communicates with Lake Ontario by the Oswego canal, and the Oswego and Syracuse railroad, which here join respectively the Erie canal and the great central railroad of New York. The buildings of Syracuse are chiefly of brick; it also contains an elegant hotel and several churches. A branch canal connects the place with Salina, about a mile distant, and between the two places, are extensive manufactories, yielding a vast quantity of salt, and a large annual revenue to the state. The population in 1830, was 2,565; in 1840, 6,502; in 1850, 22,235. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Tins is one of the largest and pleasantest towns on the Hudson, at the head of ship-navigation. It lies on the east side of the river, in Dutclless county, 75 miles north of New York 71 miles south of Albany, and 301 miles firom Washington. Wappitiger's creek bounds the town on the east, the IHudson on the west. From the latter river, tliheillage is concealed, being delightfully seated on an eleated plain, one mile eastward. At the landing, there are a number of wharves, where steamboats and other vessels stop on their way between Albany and New York. Ascending by the road, the shep bank, the village bursts upon the sight, presenting an interesting spectacle of industry and prosperity. It has the appearance of a city, with its com-T pact buildings, regular streets, stores, churches, banks, and mnanufactoriea Upon a neighboring elevation stands the Pougihkeepsie collegiate school, a fine building in Grecian architecture; besidles this there are all academy and other slchools. Formierly whaling vessels were owned in Pougllhkeepsie, and returned i I + 35 ~ hither from their voyages. An expensive aqueduct supplies the village with water fiom neighboring springs. The Hudson River railroad passes tlhrouglh the place. The population, in 1810, was 4,670; in 1820, 5,726; in 1830, 7,222; in 1840, 10,006; in 1850, 11,080. BY STEAMBOAT. From Oswego to Ogdens. burg, on L. Ontario and Rirer St. I,awrere. To Sackett's Harbor 43I Kingston, C. WV.... 48 91 French Creek, N. Y. 28/119 Alexandria. N. Y.. 141133 H rockville. C. W.. 251158 Mor ristown, N. Y.. 21160 Ogdensburg, N. Y. 15175 'From N(e York to ) Neo Haven. To N. llaven Light[ (see page 35).7! New Haven.......I 3'73 UTICA, N. T. Is another of the numerous and vigorous progeny of the Erie canal. -- It is situated south o f M ohawk river, 92 miles northwest of Albany, and 233 mi les e as t of Buffialo. The city is built oel a pleasant slope, facing the river, its streets are generally broad and regular, and its aspect exhibits thile signs of prosperity, )business, activity, and successful industry. The Erie canal, and the great central chain of railroads, pass through Utica, and the former is here joined by the Chenaingo canal, which extends to Binghamton, on the Erie railroad, and furnishing an outlet for the agricultural products of the surrounding country. Manufactures of various kinds are extensively carried on. The population in 1820, was 2,972; in 1830, 8,323; in 1840, 12,782; in 1850, 17,240. From Syracuse to Osl0 wego................ 38 Fm Rochester to Olean 104 NEWARK, N.J. TiE principal city of New Jersey, is situated on the west side of Passaic river, 3 miles from its entrance into Newark bay, 9 miles west of New York, and 215 miles from Washington. It has a pleasant location on level ground, somewhat elevated albove the river. The streets are broad and straight, lilghted with gas, and supplied through iron-pipes with pure water from a neighboring spring. Two spacious public parks, shade&bylofty trees, add much to the beauty of the place. The houses are generally of woed. or brick, the former white and neat, the latter substantial and elegant. Toward the west, the elevated ground affords a commnanding site for residences; and the courthouse, which is a large structure of brown freestone, in the Egyptian style of architecture. The materials for this, weere wrought from the neighboring quarries, which fiurnish large 'tiantities of material for buildings in NevIYork and elsewhere. The New Jersey railroad, connecting New York with Newark, Trenton, and Philadelphi.a, here enters a splendid depot, which is one of the most prominent buildings in the city. The Morris and Essex railroad, also termiuates here. Newark has also a number of churches, of which me are elegant and beautiful; also several banks, literary institutions, and libraries. In proportion to its population, few cities are more extensively engaged in manufactures. Whalebone, oil, carriages, varnish, leatitlier, shoes, candles, soap, harness, machinery, castings, zinc, paiit, and jewelry, are among the articles most largely produced. Steamboats ply several times a-day to New York; and the Morris canal, traversing thl fruitful county from which it is named, has contributed much to the trade and prosperity of the place. The population in 1810, was 5,000 (in whole township, 8,008); in 1820, 6,507; in 1830, 10,953; in 1840, 17,290; in 1850, 88,886. RAILROADS. -- 9 From New York to Phila delphia. To Jersey City (by Ferry)........... 1 Newa k........... a 9 Elizal)etlhtow,n..... C, 15 Rai,,-,ay........... 5 20 Uniontown........ S 23 Camnpbyell's........ 4 27 New Brutnlswick... 4 31 Dean's Pond....... 8 39 Kingston...... 4 43 Aqueduct;T:::.:::. 2 45 Princeton.......... 2 47 Clarksville........ 4 51 Trenton........... 6 57 Morrisville........ I 58 Bristol............. 1D 68 Cornwallis........ 6 74 Tucony............ 5 79 Philadelphia (biy steamboat)....... 8 87 From Jersey City to Newark (as above).. 8 From Jersey City to New Brunswick (as above).............. 30 From Jersey City to Trenton (as above).. 57 From N. York to Perth Amboy (by steamb't) 25 Fm Perth Arboy to Phila delphia. To South Amboy.... 2 SPotswood........ i1 13 west's........ 4 17 Cranberry st....... 31 20 Hightstown....... 41 24 Centreville........ 41 28 Newtown......... 3 31 Sand Hill.......... 21 I q 'i. I t, - 7 .i 1 c I I i I I i i 36 UTICA, NEW YORK.-Nl,:WARIJ, NEW JERSEY. 0 CANALS. Fm Albany to Bufflo. 364 Fm Albany to White liall................ 73 F.-.m Utica to Bing liatyton............ 99 I 0 S PATERSON, JERSEY CITY, TRENTQN. —NEW JERSEY. PATERSON, N. J. Tins flourishing and rapidly increasing city, is situated on both sides of the Passaic river, 17 miles northwest of New York. It owes its existence and prosperity to the great water-power furnished by the Passaic. A large number of cotton factories, as well as other establishments for making machinery, firearms, and paper, are here in successful operation. The genius of Alexander Hamilton, first perceived these natural advantages, and devised the means for their application. Difficulties at first prevented the success of his plalls, but time has proved their practicability and sagacity. The beauty of Passaic falls, which F are near this place, is not less admirable than their utility. HIither many resort in the summer, to enjoy the picturesque scenery and healthful air. Paterson contains several churches and institutions for iimprovement in knowled(ge., The Moris canal passes near the south part of thle city; the Paterson railroad connects it with Jersey City and Newv York, and the Ramapo and Paterson railroad communicates with the Erie railroad at Ramapo. The population in 1810, was 292; in 1820, 1,578; in 1830. 7,731; in 1840, 7,596; in 1850, 21,341 RAILROADS. Bordentown'....5 38 Bordentown'~:: S..... 39 Kincora.......... 42 Hammel's T....... 43 Burlington.........I 3 46 ..35 Beverly.......... 6 Rancoca......... 1 53 Palmyra.......... 5 58 Fish-ouse........ 2 60 Camden.......... 64 Philadelphia (by | Feiry)........... l' 65 From Perth Amboy to Burlington (as above) 46 Fm P. Amboy to Bor dentown (as above). 39 From Jersey City, opwsite Ne,w York, to Easton. Elizabetiltown P't. 6 14 Elizablethltown..... 2 16 Cranesville........5 21 WVestfield.......... 2 23 24 Scotch Plains...... 3 26 Plainfield.......... 2 28 New Market....... 3 3 Bound Brook...... 435 Dunn's Landing... 5 40 Somerville......... 41 Northli Branch...... 445 Vlhitehouse....... 5 50 Clinton............ 8 53 Clarkville......... New Hampton.... Asury............ Jaytown........... Blo omsbt urg....... S pringtown Greene's Mills.... Easton.............i 78 From Jersey City to Somerville (as above) 41 From Jersey City to Dover. To Newark....:... 8 Orange............ 4 12 South Orange...... 2 14 Miflville........... 4 18 S,,tnmit............ 3 21 Chlatham........... 3 24 Madison........... 3'27 Morristown........ 4 31 Morris Plains....... 2 31 Denville........... 5 38 Rockaway.........1 39 Dover............. 4 43 Fm Jersey City to Mor ristown (as above).. 31 JERSEY CITY, N. J. Tis flourishing city is situated upon a peninsula, on the west )bank of the Hudson, opposite the lower extremity of New York. In thle days of the Revolution, it was known as Paulus Ilook, and was the scenie of several events interwoven in American history. Upon the neck of the peninstula, a little in advance of Bergen hill, was quite a strong fortification, which was occupied as a British outpost duritig a long period of the war. It was surprised, and its force made prisoners, in July, 1779, 1y Maj or Henry Lee, atnd a part of his legion. Here the Paterson railway, connected with the Erie; the Morrlis and Essex railway; the Central railway, reaching toward Easton, on the DI)elaware; the New'Jeisey railway, extending to Trenton, and connecting with routes to Philadelphia; all have a teitiritis. Here, also, the Morris canal terminates, after pursuing a circuitous r oute of 100 miles from the Delaware river. Here the Ctinard British Steam Navigation company have all extensive wlhaif, from which their magnificent ocean-steanier s sail for Europe at regular intervals. Manufactories of various kinds arc gi%ving to Jersey City the most active prosperity, and its population, like that of all the towns near New York, is rapidly increasing. Several ferries communicate with Neew York. Population in 1830, about 1,500; in 1840, 3,072; in 1850, 16,856. From Jersey City to Pater. son. To Bergen.........[ 2 Seacocus.......... 2 4 Htckensack...... 2 6 Boiling Spring.... 3 9 Passaic Bridge....| 2 Huiyler's........... 1 12 Paterson........... 4 16 .TRENTON, N. J. Is situated on the east side of Delaware river, at the head of sloop-navigattion, 30 miles northeast of Philadelplia, 60 tiniles miles southwest of New York, and'166 miles from Washington. Tile city is ple'lsantly located on grotlip somewhat uneven, th e streets regitlar, and iimany of the buildings are elegant and substantial. Tile statehouLse, buit of stone, and covered with stuceco, in imtnitation of gianite, is finely situated, antid commands a delilitftil prospect of the Delaware and surrounding country. Abi)ove tile city, the river descends by rapids, or falls, and at the foot of ihis desenet it is spanned by a fine bridge, 1,100 feet long, with five arches, supported by stone piers. One side of this F. Jersey City to Sufferns. Junction of E'it R. R. To Paterson (as albove)........... 16 Rock Road... 4 2 Hokokus.......... 2 Allendale......... 2 235 Ramsey's.......... 2 27 Suffer-ns........... 5 32 Fm Burlington to ilt. Holly............... 6 L # 87 0 I I i iii I i I i I i I i i Ii i i Fm Jersey Ciy to Al. lendale (seetbove).. 25 C PHILADELPHIA.-I'-PENNS YLVANIA. bridge is appropriated to the railroad from New York to Puiladelphia. At Tirenton, the Delaware and Rati-itan canal meets a feeder, which enters thle river 23 mniles above the city. The falls afford an extensive water-power for manufacturiug purposes, which has been increased by tmeans of a dam across the river, and a riceway aloing its bank. Trenton is united to New Brunswick and N:ew York by thle New Jei-sey railroad, and by the Plhiladelphlia and Trenton railroad, withI the metropolis of Pennisylvania. Tle population in 1810, was 3,003; in 1820, 3,942 in 1830, 3,925 (township)-; in 1840, 4,035; iii 1850, 6,766. RAILROADS. Fro Trenton to N. York. To Clarksville...... 6' Princeton.......... 4 10 Aqueduct T........ 2 12 Kiagston.........2. 2 14 I)ean's Pond....... 4 18 New Bruniswick... 8 26 Campbtell's......... 4 30 Unrion,town......... 4 30 R-,htway........... 37 Elizabe tltow n........ 5 42 Newark........... 6 48 Jer-sey City........8 56 New York......... 1 57 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. THE first city of Pennsylvania, in population, wealth, and manifacetttres, and the second in the United Staites, is situated ot o a peninsula, formed by the coniflietince of Delaware and Scihuyl kill rivers. The city was laid out withl beault iful rellarity, in 1683, by its illustrious founder, William Penn, who gave it its . name, signifying "brotherly love." Many of the noble trees which grew oli the site, are now cormmenorated b)v the names of the streets running east and west, as Clhestntt, Walnut, Pine, . &c., while those crossing thenm are designaited b)v tnumerasls. The ground on which PhiladellItia is built is even, irisinc gently fi-om each river, along which it extends for several miles. On the Delaware, the scenery is monotonous, butt the water being deeper than that of the other river, the comnmerce and business of the city tends to this side; while the Schuylkil!l affords pleasing landscapes and agreeable places of residence. -Matiy of the smaller vessels, sloops, and boats, here congregate, laden with coal, and other products of the valley of the Seluyl kill; this part of the city is now rapidly increasing in wealth and business. No feature of Philadelphia is more striking than the regularity and neatness of its streets. The latter peculiarity is chiefly owing to the convenient grade, which allows the water to descend and find its way through sewers and other channels, ilto thle Delaware. The houses, also, are mnore remarkable for neatness and solidity, than for splendor and show; they are mostly 'of brick, adorned with steps and basements of white marble, whichl the neighboring quarries furnishl in abundance, and of fine quality. Of this mater ial, a nutmnl)e of the public buildings are conYstriceted among wlhich are the United States Marine hospital, the Petnsv,vania bank, thle Girard bank, the building fornerly occupied bv the United States bank, and the Girard college, which desei -es ioire thlan a passing mentiot. A b)equest of $2,000,000i()()()()( with gtountlds beautifilfly situated on an elevation neaI tile city, was made in 1831, by Stel)phen Girard, an eccenitric, thlough we.-ltliv citizen of Phlilailell)hia_for the tpurpose of fottndinir a college for orphans. With Ipai-o f tlhese funds, hIas l)eeri cicted one of the most magninenet structures in thle United States. The colle ge c onsists of five buildings, thle main edifice in the ce,ttre is dlevoted( to the education of pupils tand students of various ages and aeqtiiremnents; te other fitr, two ol each side, -lre residences for the instrucetors and students. The whole is ! of riclilv-wrotight white marble. The central structu,re is Fi8 feet long, and 160 feet wide, surrounded by 34 Corinlthiant columns, 55 feet high, and six feet its diameter. The interio r is in a corresponding style of splendor. The four other buildintgs are eachl 125 feet long, and 52 feet wide. Another building in Philadelphia, of less magnificence, proba 1bly excites greater interest. This is thle ol0 statehouse or In dependence hall, where the Declaration of Ame-ican Ildaelpe)d-, RAILROADS. From Philrdelphiia to I~eun Y or k, -i a Tre ton. To Tacony......... 8 Cornwallis........ 13 Bris tol........... 6 9 Mforr isville........; l 29 Tr enton............ Clarksville......... 6 38 PrI-inlceton.......... 4 40 Aqueduct T......... 2 42 K l!ilg",t........... 2 44 Dean's Ponl........ 44 New Brunswick... 8 6 Campbell's........ 4 60 Utviontown........ 4 Rahway...........3 67 Elizab tthtown..... 5i 72 Newark........... 6 78 .Jersey City........ 8, 8fi N. York (by Ferry) l1 87 From Plhiladelphia to Trenton (see above) 30 From Philadelphia to.aw York, via Burlington. To Camden (by Ferry)........... Fish,-HouIse........ 4 5 Palm.yra............ 2 7 Ra.,c,cas.......... 5 12 BeverlyIy........... I 1.13 Burlineton......... 6 1.9 Hammxlnelstow Z...... 3 22 Kincoral.......... 1 2,3 Bordien~town S....... 3 26 Bordentown....... 1' Sand,, Hill I......... 5 32 New~towt n.......... Centrtevi lle........ 3 37 ttbzhtstowvn.......... 4 41 'Cauler-bury Bt.......4 45 *est's............ 3 48 Spotswoo00d........ 4, 52 S(,,tih Amlbery...... 11 6 Per-th Aribly.......l 2 6t New York (by st.)..,25. 90 From Philadelphlia to Bord(en,town. (see above)............. 27 From Philadelphia to Buirlington (see above)............. 19 From Philadelphlia to Sou.th. Amrboy (see aboove)............. 8 I z I. .I I . I l' I I i i iI I i 48 0 0 - I i i 1 F,,-m Philad,,Ipbia to N, B.-u.sick (e abo,,e)........ 56 From Philadelpl,ia to P —i.",Lon (,-ee abo-,e)............. 40 i I i i i I i I I I i _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, L i~#$ I ~i]F{i1j~ Fl IL _/1 F 7L~~~)~~t ~7Th~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~~~~ 7 LI'~IF~$jmj 1~il- hThT I ~~~j~h~7b'~~711Th~M~~7~L~~hmj F\~L m~~~~~~I~~ ~ ~~~~J~h ~LITh1 ~~~~~wF~;\f~~~~~~~~~~ii\; ~~~ ~i~~~1j~~r ~~~ ~~~m\ ~~~~(~~\s%~Th~Th~~~~~~~>~17 ~~~~F~~~~7rLilm H <4 ><~ 1~44~~ L7~~~~~ JIh7I7jrj4l ~i~~7\ I_m_F 171TLhFi~~iTh$lds a wide prospect of the e , and its varied environs Battle moniument, also of whlite mnle, is 52 feet high, and was erected in memory of tlhe )-pats who fell in defence of {his city against the Brit,ish, in 1814. iv of the churches are remarkable for architectural )eaiuty. courthouse, state penitentiary, customhouse, St. Mary's colll, a(i the halls of numerous literary and scientific institiutions, a mniong the other important piublic buildings. The exeliuinie o 25 feet wide, 141 feet deep, and 115 feet to the top of the I ia 2 A, WASHINGTON.-DISTRICT 0f COLUMBIA. * 41 dome. Colonnades of the Ionic order, made of Italian marbl)le, extend across its east and west fironts. Water is supplied in abundance from fountains in the city, and from Jones's fall, in the vicinity, by an aqueduct and pipes. In manufactures, as in commerce, Baltimore ranks with the great cities of America. Jones's tall (a sniall creek dividling the city, and spanned by several beautiful bridges) and the Patapsco, afford numerous excellent seats for nills and mianufactories of various kinds. The population in 1775, was 5,936; in 1790,13,503; in 1800, 26,614; in 1810, 46,555; in 1820, 62,738; in 1830, 8062-5; in 1840, 134,379; in 1850 169 012. RAILROADS. Great Cacapon.... 3 D. G. Tunnel...... 9 No. 12 W. Station.. Pawpaw.......... Little Cacapon.... South Branch...... 5 Gr. Sp. Run........ 2 Paltel'Belll'S.......... (i Cumnber lanid....... 8 Brady's Mill....... 7 Rawlin's Station... 6 New Creek........ 1t P iedmont.......... Fra,,nkville......... E AIlamont..........! Oaklanld........... b Cr. Stiunnmit........ 1t Rowlesb.urg........ i1 'T'uninelton......... 7 Siml'psoll's......... ( Tihorntoni.......... I'etterman........... E By Stage to Wheel ing..............3 942 151 154 158 i63 165 171 179 186 192 122 2t17 215 L'24 .35 2143 2t5 26l 467 274 282 314 WASHINGTON, D. C. TIaE capital of the United States, is pleasantly situated on the east bank of the Potomac river, in latitude 3S~ 53' 34" north, and longitude 770 1' 30" west fiom Greenwich. It is 295 miles from the ocean, following the course of the rived, 225 miles southwest of New York, and 1,203 miles northeast of New Orleans. The city is built on a point of land formed by the confluence of the Potomac and the Anacosta rivers, which afford a good harbor for vessels of the largest class. Com merce, however, flows naturally toward Baltimore, leaving to Washington, perhaps, a less rapid growth, but more quiet. A more beautiful site for a city could hardly be obtained. It was selected by Washington as the fittest locality for the seat of the national government, and the city was laid out uinder his direc tion. It is said his attention was called to the advantages of this location as long previous as when he had been a youtlhfilg surveyor of the country around. Pleasant slopes, decked with elegant mansions, surrounded by hills and varied scenery, and the general aspect and airiness of the town, conduce to render Wasllington an agreeable placeof residence. The cityis planned on a grand scale; and if ever built up as originally designed, would be one of the finest cities in the world. By this plan, seven spaciouls avenues were laid olut, to diverge from the Capcitol as a centr-e, and five avenues form rays from the Presidentt's House, the latter building and the Capitol being each situated on beautiful eminences, ab(,ut one mile and a half apart, and connected by Pennsylvania avenue, now the principal street in the city. The avenues are named after different states, and are crossed diagonally by streets running east and west, named after the letters of the alphabet, and others running north and soutth, which are named after numbers.'hIe avenues and streets leading to public places, are from 120 to 160 feet wide, and the other streets are frotn 70 to 110 feet wide. Only a comparatively small part of its extensive site is ycovered by buildings, whic]h, in connection with its spacious avenues, has given it the designation of the "city of magnificent distances." A bridge a mile long spans the Potomac, another the Anacosta (sometimes termed the eastern branch of the Potomac) and two others over Rock creek, connect Washington with Geo4getown. On the Anacosta is a navy-yard, occupying an area of 27. acres. The Capitol is justly regarded as one of the finest national buildings in the world. It stands on a gentle eminence, in the midst of a beautiful space of 23 acres, hilghly ornamented with trees, shrublbery, &c. The dome, which is 120 feet high from the ground, is the first object which strikes the eye fiom a distance. The edifice is of white fireestone, and, as originally built, consisted of a central part and two wings. The width of the whole F'rom Baltimore to Win chester, via Har^per's Ferry. To Harer's Ferry i (see altimore &L * Cumb~erI'd Route)182 lIalltowvn.......... 7 89 Charlestow n....... 3 1)2 Cameron's Depot.. 4 96 AVade's Depot..... |5 lo Stephensohi's Depot 4105 Winchester........ From B.ltimore to York and Hlarrisburgh, Pa. To Woodbury..... 3 Melvale............ 1 4 ltelay-House....... S' 7 Ridet's Lane......... 10 Timonium.......... I 11 Texas............. 2 13 C ockeysville....... 1 14 Ashiland 2.......... 2 16 Wei,terman's...... 2 18 Love'rs.......... 2.... 20 Monkton..........2 2 22 Vlitehall......... 4 26 Parkton........... 2 28 Bee Tree..........4 32 Freeland's......... 3 35 Sumiimit............ 3 38 Strasburg'.......... 139 Seitzlanid..........140 Heathcote's........ 1 41 Sinyser's.......... 546 Gladfelter's........ ] 47 Tunnel............ 3 50 Forks Codo's...... 3 53 York.............. 4 57 Goldsboro'........ - - Bridgeport........ - Halrrisb~ur-gh........ - 82 From Baltimore to Pitts. burgh. To Cumberland(see Route from Balti more to Cumber land)............ 179 By Statge. To Frostburg...... 12 191 Litfle Crossings... 12 203 Addisonj, Pa....... 18 216 Somertield......... 6-222 Uniiontowvn........ 2( 242 Brownsville....... 12'4 By Steambo,at on the Mo-m-ghela R. I To PiLtsburgh...... 156 310 I I I I I 9 4 5 82 7 6 0 - I 'iII b 0 7 6 ti7 .*.ox AAOK JO I,!Tl,TI(T 01100o -TO 0I TTJ n0'ql')~~v T~1 ~1'~!p'J0 1Ao L~~~~~~if ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LI Li E3 ~ Ll L~~ 0 Li ~~;~~~LI t~i 11/i j EILI O~> t ~~i\~ ULiiA Li Fi L~-\, Li~ F-I ~L) ~; L~~~~~~~m]Th~~~~~~r IL i-~ LIL~: I 1t 1 i "i I i, i I Ii i ,I i., iIt I I I I i. WASHINGTON.-DISTRlTCT OF COLUMBIA. :)Iti i: :1l CAPITOL OF} THE UNITED STATES, building was 352 feet, and depth of the wings 121, all occupyingS an area of one and a half acres. But, in the addition of new states to the Union, with the consequent numerical increase of congressional representation, the Capitol, on its original plan, has become too limited, and an enlargemnent was commenced in 1851, and is being rapidly pressed to completion. The above engraving is designed to represent this edifice as it will appear when the additions shall have been colmplleted. These additions will consist of two wings at the ends of the building, with which thev will be connected by corridors, or piazzas, 44 feet lonic, and 50 feet wide. The wings will each'be 143 feet by 238, exclusive of porticoes and steps;- and the entire length of the building, when completed, will be 751 feet, and the area it covers 153,112 square feet, or over 3 acres.- Beneath the dome is the rotunda, a spacious apartment, 75 feet high, and 95 feet in diameter. On its walls the magnificent national paintings of Trumbul, Chapman, Wier, and Vanderlyn, are hung. The room is also adorned with basso-relievo groups, representing prominent events in American history. The senate-chamber is in the north wing, and the hall of the house of representatives in that on the south. Under the senate-chamrber is the room where the supreme court sits. These apartments are all richly furnished, and ornamented with statuary and paintings. The President's Hou0se is a noble and spacious edifice, also of white freestone. It is 170 feet long, and 86 feet wide, with Ionic pilasters, comprehending two lofty stories, with a stone balustrade. The north front is ornamented with a portico, sustained by four Ionic columns, with three projecting columns, affording a shelter for carriages to drive under. The garden, or southern front, is embellished by a circular colonnade of six Ionic columnns. The interior of the President's Hiouse possesses one superb reception-room, commonly known as the "East-room," and two oval drawing-rooms, one in each story, of very beautiful proportions. The house stands in an enclosed area of some twenty acres, and commands, from its balcony, one of the loveliest prospects in the country. Near the President's House are the buildings occupied by the RILROADS. From Baltimore to Annap - olKis. To Mount Clare.... 2. pReliay-Hoise......t 7 9 ElkridgeLanding.. 1 10 Anhalpol~is JunctionI 18 Milei'svitle... 10 28 Annapolis........ 1101 38 RAILROADS. From Washington to ti. mond, Va. By Steamboat on the Potomac Rier,. To Alexandria..... 8 Fort Washington.. 6 Mount Vernon..... 2 Gtymont........... 6 Sandy Point....... 18 Aqua Creek L..... 12 By Railroad. To B rooks'........ 6. Fredericsburg..... 12 Guinney's......... 12 Milford,............ I f Chesterfield...... 7 Junction........... 2 Taylorsville....... 3 Hungary........... 12 Richmond.......... 8. From Washington to Fredericksburg (see above)............. Fmm Washigton Rott. Wi. mington, N. C. To Richmond (see, above)........... I 124 Wilmington (see Richmond & Wild I mington Route). 248z 2 4 i 49 DIS.' COLUMBIA, JA 16 22 4C 52 58 70 82 92 99 101 104 116 124 70 ~ 1' I 11111 ii .....s..AU NI TED STATS SENATE C-AMBER - UNITED STATES SENATE CHA:BXB IP m7BY ~ ~ ~ C d pi t . 1 I —-;,- I~.I ~-, - -.-. 1 ~ ~~-, -.. 1 L III \\{I I? Ill 'IT,DSTATFS: RIEPF-SENTATIVE CHN3R, i RAILROADS. l From Washington to Bal timore. To Bladensb)urg... 7 Paint Branch...... 2 9 Beltsville..........4 13 1219 Laurel Factory.... 5 18 Savage Railroad... 3 21 Annapolis Junc.... I 22 Patu.xem,i Station... 1 23 Jessup's Cut E. E. 225 Elkrdge Landing. 5 30 Relay-House...... 1 31 Mount Clare........ 7 38 Baltimore......... 2 40 ! -5 5 2 state, treasury, war, and navy departments. The United States Treasury is 300 feet long, with a wing in the rear of 100 feet. Along the front is a colonnade, composed of 23 columns, of massive proportions. The General Postoffice is a splendid marble building, with two wings, and adorned with large fluted marble columns. The Patent-Office is a spacious and noble looking building The models of such inventions as receive a patentright, are here placed on exhibition, and fom an interesting development of the genius of our country.' The erection of the Washington monument is steadily progressing, and has already reached a consideral)le altitude. The most prominent and imposing obl)ject of this colossal structtire, will be the obl)elisk shaft rising through the centre to the height of 600 feet, 70 feet square at the base, and 40 at the top. The several states of the Union, and many associations, have each prepared a stone, bearing an appropriate inscription, to be placed in the mTonumnent. The Smithsonian Institute, founded by the munificent bequest of an English gentleman, after wlhomn it is named, to the Atnercan government for the advancement of knowledge among men, is one of the purest specimens of architecture in the world. The manufactures of Washington are by no means contemptible; and its trade the sil-rounding country, is facilitated by the Cheisapeake and Ohio canal, which extends to Cumberland, Alayvlandi, on the Potomac rive6r. Thie Washington Branch railroad connects the city with Baltimore; and the Washington and Wilmington line, through Virginia and North Carolina, diverges from this point. The population in 1800 was 3,210; in 1810, 8,208; in 1820, 13,247; in 1830, 18,827; in 1840, 23,364; in 1850, 40,001., STAGE-ROUTES. Fm Hashi,gton to Staun. ton, Va. T o Mouth of Aquia Creek by Steam boat on the Poto mac River (see Washington to Richmond)...... 52 By Railroad. To Fredericksturg 18 70 By Stage. Chancellorsville.. 10 80 VW'ilderness........ 6 86 Locust Grove...... 5 91 Orange C. House.. IS 109 Gordonsville...... 12 121 Everettsville...... 14 135 Charlottesville..... 6 141 Yancy's Mills...... 6 157 Broo -ville...........5 162 Waynesboro'...... 7 169 Staunton........... 11 180 RICHMOND, Va. THE capital of tlie state, is situated on the north side of James river, 150 miles from its entrance into Chesapeake bay, and 120 miles south of Washington. In trade, manufactures, and population, it is the principal city of the state. Directly above it, the river has a descent of about 80 feet in six miles, forming a natural barrier to navigation, which has been overcome by a canal around the falls, and extending 176 miles fartlher up the river. Through these channels, Richmond has become the entrepot of a fertile region, and receives large quantities of flour, tobacco, and coal. Vessels of 10 feet draught pass the bar, six miles below the city, and those of 14 feet navigate the river below this point. The location of the city is pleasant and healthful, and is situated on two hills, though not densely built, and in the valley betwee, them runs Shockoe creek, a rapid stream. Many beautiful mansions are scattered on these elevations, and on the leal top of the westerly one, stands the statehouse, a chaste and beautiful building, in the centre of an open square. Near this is the city-hall, a large and elegant edifice of Grecian architecture. I1k1811, a theatre was burned on the site where an Episcopal church now stands, and a large number of respectable citizens, includhlig the governor of the state, perished. To commemorate this sad event, the Monumental church was erected An the spot where it took place. Near the city is a penitentiary, extending with its grounds over an area of several acres. The manufactures of Richmond are varied and valuable, the neighboring streams affording fine water-power, which has been extensively supplied. Here are cotton factories, flouring mills, RAIMROADS. Froth Richmond to Lo burg. To Robois......... 10 Coalfield........... 313 Tomahawk........ 4 17 Powhattan......... 51 22 Mattoax........... 5 27 Scott's Shop........ 6 x3 Amelia C. House...... 3 36 Weyanoke......... 7 43 Jenninges.......... 7 50 Hatokah........... 4 54 By Stab. Farmville... 15 69 Walker's Churchb. 15 84 SproutSpring...... 1.5 99 Concord............ 5 104 Lynchb~urg......... 15.119 From Richmond to Chat lottevia". To Atley's......... 9 Peake'as............ 6 15 Hanover C. House. 3 18 Junction........... 9 27 Noel's............. 5 32 Hewlett's.......... 4 36 Beaver Dam.......4 40 Bumpass's......... 6 46 Frederick's Hall... 5 51 Tolersville......... 6 57 Louisa C. H...... 6 63 Trevillian's........ 5 68 Gordonsville...... 9 77 Lindsay's.......... 5 82 Cothbtm............ 2 84 Kiswick........... 7 91 Shad well.......... 3 94 Charlottesville..... 4 98 - - j RICHMOND.-VIRGIII;IA. i-. 6 PETERSBURG, NORFOLK-, VIRGINIA. nail, and iron works, and numerous other prosperous establishments. Besides the canal before noticed, the city is connected with Norfolk, New York, and other points, by steamboats and sailingpackets. Two bridges extend over James river to Manchester, a flourishing suburb of Richmond, upon one of which the Washington and Wilmington railroad enters the city, whence it traverses Virginia and North Carolina The Virginia Central railroad begins at Richmond, and penetrates the interior of the state. The water-works, by which Richmond is supplied, raise the water, by hydraulic power, into three reservoils, each containing a million of gallons, and from these lead off to all parts of the city. Tile spot on which this large and fine city stands was first visited by white men in 1609, when "Master West" penetrated to the falls in search of provisions for the young colony at Jamestown, but found nothing edible except acorns. Richmond was founded in 1742, and made the capital of the state in 1780, since which it has been steadily increasing. The population in 1800, was 5,537; in 1810, 9,735; in 1820, 12,046; in 1830, 16,060; in 1840, 20,153; in 1850, 27,483. RAILROADS. From Richmond to Peter. buurg, }Vedon, and Wib mi,,gton, N. C. To Water-Station...Ill] Clover Hill Junc... 2 13 Pt. Walthal Jinc..l 3 16 Petersburg........ 6 22 Stony Creek....... 21 43 Jarratt's........... 10 53 Belfield............ I0 63 Junction........... 3 66 Pleasant Hill......... 8 74 Weldon........... 12 86 Halifax............ 94 Enfield............ 105 Battles............ 10 115 Rocky Mount...... 8123 Joiner's........... 9 132 Tosnot............. 8 140 Blrden's.......... 6 146 Nabhnta............ 7 1,13 Golhlsboro'........ 10 163 Dudley............ 10 173 Faisons............ 12 185 Warsaw........... 8 193 Strickland......... 8 201 Teachey's......... 9 210 Washington....... 8 218 Burgaw........... 7 225 Rocky Point....... 9 234 Nortlheast........... 4 238 Wilmington........ 10 248 From Richmond to Pe tersburgh (as above). 22 PETERSBURG, Va. Is a prosperous borough and port of entry, on the south bank of Appomattox river, 12 miles from its entrance into the James, 23 miles south of Richmond, and 140 miles from Washington. The houses, which are principally of brick, have risen on the ruins of about 400 less elegant ones that were destroyed by fire, in 1815. Like Richlmond, it is situated at the foot of falls in the river, which afford valuable water-power; whilethe barrier that they present to navigation has been surmounted by a canal, passing around the falls, and admitting boats to navigate the river 80 miles above. Vessels of 100 tons anchor at Petersburg;' those of larger burden come to the City Point, at the confluence of the Appomattox with the James. A railroad connects the two points; and the Washington and Wilmington railroad line communicates with the place. The population in 1810, was 5,668; in 1820,-; in 1830, 8,322; in 1840, 11,136; in 1850, 14,603. From Richmond to Wash ington. To Hungary....... 8. Taylorsville....... 12 20 Juncti on........... 3 23 Chesterfield........ 2 25 Milford............ 732 Guinney's......... In 42 Fredericksburg (.... 12 54 Brook's............ 6 Aqua Creek........ 672 By Steamboat on the Potomac River. Sandy Point.'....... 12 84 Glvmont........... 18 102 Fort Washington.. 6108 Alexandria........ 8 116 Washington........ 8 124 Fm Richmond to Fred ericksburg (as above) 54 Fm Richmond to'Arel don, N. C. (see route from Washington to Wilmington)....... 86 NORFOLK, Va THE principal port of entry of the state, is situated on Elizabeth river, opposite Portsmouth, 32 miles from its entrance through Hampton Roads into the ocean, 106 miles southeast of Richmond, and 230 miles from Washington. This town is more remarkable for its deep and spacious harbor, than for its appearanice. The ground is low and marshy, the Great Dismal swamp covering a large portion of Norfolk county. The streets are generally irregular, and the Fuses not splendid, though some of tile principal avenues are wide, straight, and neat. Hampton roads are the basin formed by James and Elizabeth rivers before passing into the Atlantic. The entrapce to these from the ocean, is defended by strong fortifications. At Gosports near Portsmouth, on the west side of Elizabeth river, is a navy-yard, with a dry-doek built of hewn granite. d The Seaboard and Roanoke railroad connects Portsmouth with Weldon, on the route of the Washington and Wilmington line. The commerce of Norfolk exceeds that of any other place in Virginia, and several hundred thousand dollars are invested in manufactures. The population in 1810, was 9,193; in 1820, 8,478; in 1830, 9,816; in 1840, 10,920; in 1850, 14,320. From Harper's Ferry to Wi,whester. To Halltown.......7 Charlestown.......3 10 Cameron's Depot.. 4 14 Summit Point......4 18 Wade's Depot.....5 23 Stephensoh's Depot 4 27 Winchester..........5 32 Fm Gaston to Raleigh, A. C. To Littleton....... 9 Macon............. 11 20 Wgtrrenton........ 4 24 Ridgeway.......... 5 29 Henderson..... 13 42 Franklin........... 1 I8 60 Forestville......... 11 71 Huntsville......... 7 73 Raleigh............ 9 87 Fro. Hiksfod to Gaston. To Ryland's...... Summiit..... 8: 18 Gaston:.......... 3l 21 "F. I I I y i,' I I' I I .1 I i I A f 58 I iI i It ;i i - 0 0 - 4 WILMINGTON, RALEIGH, N. C.-CHARLESTON, S Q WILMINGTON, N. C. RAILR0AD& .Fro Grottos o Ralig. To Littleron....... 9 Macon............. 11 20 War renloin........._ 24 4 24 Rideway........1 rl~ende rson........v.. iS 42 Fralk}i~..............18 60 Fot'estvi~ie......... I i71 IIu ntsvil~e..........' 78 Raleigh............. 9 87 From 6,usto War ren,ton (as above).. 24 EAs a eommereial, but somrnewhat unllhealthy situation, on CapeT Fear river, 35 miles from the ea, 148 miles southeastly fionM Raleigh, and 365 miles from Washingto,n. A large shoal at the -mouth of the harbor, in a great measure destroys the effect of its other natural advantag-es. Two islands divide the river into three channels opposite the town. Tlhe alord the finest rice fields in the state. The great body of tihe exports and imn)orti.s of North Carolina pass thioutgli this poirt, and it is thie terminiuns of the Washington and Wilmington chain of railroads. Tile population in 1810. was about 2,000; in 1820, i; in 1830, 2,700; in 1840, 4,744; in 1850, 11,21&8 F. W,etdr to Wilmigton To tlliax........ 8 Eifield............ I 19 Battles............I 0 29 Rocky Mouat..... 8 37 Joiners............ 9 46 To,snot.............. 8 54 B..den's......... 6 60 N,Iunta........... 7 67 (oldsloro......... 10 77 Dudley............ 10 87 Faiso11&............ 12 99 War-sa,w........... 8,107 Strickiand.........; 81115 Teaclivy's......... 91124 WV.shin,.lon........ 8 132 Burg.w':7; 139 wuox..........., 13 Rocky Mount....... 9'1 48 Nor-th FEast.......... 4 152 Wilmintgton....... 10 162 Tihe contemplated Railroads frowm Wilmington to ColumblIia, S. C., and from :Salisbury to Columbia, S. C., and fi-om Raleigh to Hillsl)oroe, are not sur. veyed. RALEIGH, N. C. Ofwr of the pleasantest and most tasteful towns in North Car lina, is the capital of the state. It is about six mniles west of Neuse river, which is not generally navigable for ordinary vessels above Smithfield, 27 miles s(outheast of this place. Four broad avenues divide the town into as many squares, which are each again subdivided into four squares by streets of less width. At the junctioi) of the main avennes, in the midst of all open park of 10 acres, stands the statehouse, a chaste and elegant structure of granite, 166 feet long, and 90 feet wide, surrounded by massy coltiumns and crowned by a beautiful dome. In 1831, the statehouse upon the same site was destroyed by fire, with a marble statue of Washington by Cane>va. The Gaston anid Raleigh railroad extends to the fornier place, 85 miles distant, where the Greenville and Roanoke connects it with Petersbturg. in 1810, the population was about 1,000; in 1820, 2,674; in 1830, 1,700; in 1840, 2,224; in 1850, 3,091. CHARLESTON, S.C. RAILROAS. F1~ CAarksto. to Augusta. To 7-Mile Pump.... 7 Sieat's.......... 6 13 1,dsonls........... 4 7 Sumanerve......... 5 22 L,awrence's........ 6 28 Ridgeville.........3 31 Ross'.............. 6 37 4t-Mile Turnout.... 4 41 eoge's.......... 647 Keeve'is............5 52 Brachlville........ I0 62 Midway........... 10 72 Graham's.......... 9 81 Blackville......... 9 90 Williston........... 999 Windsor........... 8 107 Johr1nso-'s.......... 8 115 Aiken............. 5120 Glraniteville....... 6 126 Mlarsh's........... 2 128 Hamburg........ 8136 Augusta, S. C...... 1,137 Chaxleston to Columbia. To Branchville isee, above)........... 62 Rowves............. 9 71 Orar~geburg....... 8 79 Jmi son's........ 798 786 Lewisville......... 6 92 Fort Mott......... 7 99 C,.mde!t Jure..... 6 105 Gadsden........... 5 110 H,,pkint':......... 8118 WVoodlands........ 6 124 Columlbia.......... 5 129 Oocvrlrs a point of land formed by the confluence of Ashley and Cooper rivers, which together enter the ocean by a spacioius and deep harbor, extending seven miles below the city. It is 120 miles southeast of Columbia, the state capital, and 540 miles from Washington. Four channels of different deptlhs afford an entrance into the harbor through a sand-bar which obstructs it. The deepest of these admits ships with 16 feet draught. The harbor is defended by Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan island, lying at its mouth, and by Forts Pinckney and Johnson. The city stands on ground somewhat elevated above tidewater, and mnay be said to resemnle New York on a smaller scale. It is constructed witlsregularity and taste, and many rich and varied trees of soutlhern climes lend their chartms. Besides the city proper, there are populous subut)rbs, which afford fine sites for residences, and are identified with its growth and interests. Charleston may be consideral as the metropolis of the southern Atlantic states, as New Orleans is of those on the Mexican gulf and the Mississippi. Into this basin, flow nmy any of the products of North Carplina and Georgia. Its foreign commerce is extensive and valuable, as is also its coasting-tL r aue, and packets, as well as splendid steamships, ply to New York and other maritime cities. The Santee canal connects Santee with Cooper river, thus opening a communication from Columbia, the state capital, to Charleston. The public buildings and institutions of the city, indicate the I ?I I - I I I f 0 6 - A.== I COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.-AVANNAH, GEORGIAi, O wealth, intelligence, and liberality of the people. There are a number of banks, churches, and hotels, some of them splendid and costly. Other prominent buildings are the customhouse, guard-house, exchange, city-hall, state citadel, almshouse, orphan asylum, jail, and the College of Charleston. The literary and scientific institutions and libraries, are generally respectable and flourishing. No city is more justly noted for hospitality and refinement, and its climate is mor*salubrious than that of most southern cities, affording a delightful and safe summer resort for planters from the low country and the West Indies, and a pleasant winter resort for people from the north. The South Carolina railroad extends to Augusta, on the Savannah, 137 miles, where it communicates with the Georgia railroad. At Branchtown, 62 miles from Charleston, the Columbin branch diverges to Camden and Columbia. The population in 1790, was 16,359; in 1800, 18,712; in 1810, 24,711; in 1820, 24,480; in 1830, 30,289; in 1840, 29,261; in 1850, 42,985. 8015 From Columbia to Grce. To Frost's Mlills... T Littleton........... 8 is Alston.............10 25 Poreiaria........... 7 82 Prosperity.......... 8 40 Newbury C. House 7 47 Helena............ 1 48 Silver Street....... 6 54 Saluda Turnout.... 7 61 Chappels Bridge.. 4 65 Ninety-Six......... 10 75 Greenwood........ 10 85 Cokesblury......... 9 94 By Stage. Greenville......... 46 140 From Camden to Charl~. t1n. To Boykin's........ 9 Claremont......... 10 19 Middleton........ [ 7 20 Junction............ 11 37 To Charleston (see above).......... 1051142 COLUMBIA, S. C. BY STEAMBOAT. From Charleston to Savage nab. To Sullivau's Isl'd 4 Lighthouse........7 11 Stono Entrance.... 5 14 North Edisto...... 12 26 St. Helena Sound.. 15 41 P. Royal Entrance. 28 69 Mouth of Savannah River............ 20 89 Savannah.......... 12 101 Charleston to Wimington To Bull's Bay..... 18 Cape Romain...... 10 28 Santee River...... 8 36 Georgetow n Entr.. 40 76 8-Mile Inlet....... 20 96 Little River Inlet.. 24 120 Cape Fear......... 25 145 Wilmington....... 42 187 From Columbia to Ebenezer.......... 78 A PLEASANT village, situated on the east side of Congaree river, below the confluence of its constituents, the Broad and the Saluda, is the capital of South Carolina, 120 miles northwest of Charleston, and 506 miles from Washington. The bank of the river gradually ascends to an elevation of about 200 feet, from which the town overlooks an extensive and interesting prospect. The streets are remarkable for bread th and reguarity, and the houses for their neat and tasteful appearance. Here is located the College of South Carolina, a flourishing institution, which is liberally supported by the state. A substantial and well-built bridge extends on eight stone piers across the Congaree, and the Saluda canal, making a circuit of six and a quarter miles around the falls, passes through the town. The river affords steamboat communication with the ocean and with Charleston. The Columbia Branch railroad meets the South Carolina railroad from Charleston, at Branchville. Water from springs 1 mile from the town, is forced by steam to an elevated point, whence it is conveyed to all sections of the village. The population in 1830, was 3,400; in 1840, 4,340; in 1850, 6,060. SAVANNAH, Ga. ON the south side of the riveLfrom which it is named, 17 miles from the sea, and 158 miles solheast of Milledgeville, the state capital, is the principal eity of Georgia, and one of the most favorably located ports in the southern states It is 90 miles southwest of Charleston, and 662 miles from Washington. Near the river, the bank is about 40 feet high. Along the foot of this bluff, are stores and warehouIses; while the streets of the city extend over the level at the top of this eminence. They are rendered remarkably pleasant by lines of trees along their sides and through their middle, shading the traveller from the southern sun, affording delightful walks at all times of the day. In 1820, a conflagration destroyed a great portion of the city, but it has been rebuilt with increased solidity and beauty. Formerly, the rice swamps in the vicinity, and other circumstances contributed to render Savannah as unhealthy as it is RAILROADS. Fro. Savannah to Macom. To Station No. 1....' 9 Eden.............. II 20 Reform............ 10 30 Station No. 4....... 6 36 Armenia........... 10 46 Halcyondal........ 4 50 Ogucee..........12 62 Scarboro'.......... 8 7 1 8370 Millen............. 9 79 Cushingville....... 4 83 Birdsvfile......... 7 90 Midville........... 4 94 Holcomt.......... 6 100 Spear's Turn....... 12 112 Davisboro'........ 10 122 Tennille........... 14 136 Oconee............ 11 147 Emmett........... 5 152 Gordon............ 18 170 Griswoldville...... 13 183 Macon............. 8 191 t I 0 - 1 MILLEDGEVILILE, AUGUSTA.'- GEORGIA. now salubrious This change is owing to the improvements in the culture of rice, and in the condition of the city. The exchange, courthouse, hospital, arsenal, guard-house, jail, and numerous churches and banks, display the characteristic enterprise and liberality of the citizens; while airy, verdant, and shady parks, are interspersed more frequently in this than in most other American cities. Among otlhr splendid trees, the "Pride of China" (azederach) holds a conspicuous rank. Savannah has an excellent harbor, with a safe and easy entrance from the ocean. Several islands are forme4 by the embouchures of the river, affording both protection and ornament. Upon Tybee island, a lighthouse marks the entrance to the port, while two forts protect the city from outward assault. Vessels of 13 feet draught anchor at the wharves of the city, those of larger size at a point several miles below. Above Savannah, the river is navigable for steamboats of 150 tons to Augusta, 150 miles. By this and other channels, most of the cotton, tobacco, sugar, lumber, and other staples of Georgia, are conveyed to Savannah, where they find a market, or are exported. This city, from its favorable commercial situation, on a coast not well supplied with good harbors, is the receptacle of productions from an extensive region. Late improvements in railroads and other channels of communication, have added largely to its growth and prosperity. A canal connects Ogeechee river with the Savannah. Steamboats navigate the principal rivers of the state, and sail to Charleston and other cities on the coast, and regular steam and sailing-packets communicate with New York. The Central railroad extends 191 miles to Macon, whence the Macon and Western railroad proceeds 101 miles, in a northwesterly direction, to Atlanta. Through this place, passes the Georgia and Western and Atlantic railroad, from Augusta to Chattanooga, on Tennessee river, in Hamilton county, Tennessee. The population in 1810, was 5,595; in 1820, 7,523; in 1830, 9,748; in 1840, 11,214; in 1850, 27,84L To Macon (sea page , 55).............. 191 Howard' ".......... 6 197 Crawford's.......7 204 S "'arr's............. 6210 Forsyth1's.......... 5 215 Collier's........... 6 221 Goggin's......... 5 226 55 286 Barnesville........... 5 231 Milner's........... 7238 Griffin............ 11 249 Fayette............ 7 256 Joiesboro'......... 14 270 Rough and Ready..i. 23! East Point Junc..... 5 286 At lanta........... 6292 From Savannah to Chatta noola. To Atlanta (see, above)........... 292 Balton............. 8 300 Marietta........... 3 303 Moo.'s............10 313 Acworth........... 5318 Altoona.......... 5 323 .. 05A8a. Eto ah......... 10 333 Cartersville......... 3-A C ass............... 5138 Kingston.......... 5 343 Adairsville........ 10 353 Calhoun........... 10 363 Resaca............ 5 38 Tilton............l 7 375 Dalton............. 8 Dalt ~ ~~~ 8 383 Tunnel Hill........[ 8 391 Ringgold..........! 8 399 Opelika............ 403 Chickamany....... [ 9 412 Chatanooga........I11 423 From A4gusta to Atlanta and Chatanooga, Tenn. To Bell Air........ 11 Berzelia........... 10 21 Dearing........... 8 29 Thompson......... 9 38 Camac............. 9 47 Cuming............ 10 57 Crawfordville 8 6.5 Union Point....... II 76 Greensboro'....... 8 84 Madison........... 20 104 Social Circle....... 16 120 Covington......... 10 130 Conyer's........... 11 141 Litlhoii ia........... 147 S. Mountain...... 9 156 Decatur......... 9 165 Atlanta............ 6 171 To Chatanooga (see see above)...... 140,311 From Au.gusta to Nashville. To Cbatanooga (as ~alove)...... 1311 To Nashville (see' Teunessee).....1511462 From Atlanta to Montgor ery, Ala. To East Point. 6 Fairburn...... 12 ]8 Palmetto.......... 7 25 Newman.......... 15 40 Hag-ansvill e........ 19 59 Lagranz e.......... 13 72 West Point........ 15 87 Cusetta......10 197 Rough and Ready.. 5 102 Opelika............4 06 Auburn............ 7 103 Lockapoka........7120 Natasulg a.......... 6 126 Chehaw........... 7 133 Franklin........... 5 138 Fort Decten....... 5 1143 M'Oar's...........10 153 Tippecanoe.. 9 162 Montgomery....... 11173 MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. HAS a pleasant and central situation, at the head of steamboat navigation on Oconee river, 300 miles from the sea, and 648 miles from Washington. The city is built on elevated and somewhat uneven ground, in the midst of a rich and populous cottonproducing region. It is the capital of Georgia, and is laid out with broad streets and pleasant squares. The statehouse is a fine edifice of Gothic architecture, surmounted by a cupola, and containing in its halls portraits of General Oglethorpe and other eminent men of early times. Among the other prominent buildiigs, are banks, a market-house, governor's house, state arsenal, and churches. A bridge extends to the west bank of the river. The population in 1810, was *256; in 1820, -; in 1830, 1,5Q9; in 1840, 2,095; in.1850, AUGUSTA, Ga, Is situated on the west side of the Savannah river, 98 miles east-northeast of Milledgeville, and 12i from Savannah. The streets cross each other at right angles, and are lined with beautiful shade-trees, giving the city a fine appearance. The public, and many of the private buildings, are costly and elegant It is connected with Charleston, Savannah, and the interior of the states of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, by railroads, and is a city of much commercial enterprise. Population in 1830, was 4,634; in 1840, 6,436; in 1850,. -. I 4 I 66 4 RAILRO"S. I?avan.ah to Atlantis 0 0 TALLAHASSEE, PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. —MOBILE,IA ALABAMA, 57 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. RAoTLROADS. From Tallahassee to Port Leon.......... TiS capital of the state, is about 292 miles from Augustine, and 896 miles from Washington. It is situated in the midst of a fertile and undulating region, upon elevated ground, from which several pure springs issue and unite in a good mill-strean. This city, like the state, is of recent growth. Thirty years ago its site was a luxuriant but unpeopled wilderness. It is now an increasing town, laid out with streets and public-squares, with respectable buildings. It has a statehouse, churches, jail, markethouse, bank, and other conspicuous edifices. Twenty miles south of Tallahassee is St. Marks, on the Gulf of Mexico, wilere ships discharge their cargoes bound for the capital, to which a railroad conveys them. The population varies in winter and in sunmer. In the former season, many resort to this place from colder regions to enjoy the mild and salubrious climate. In 1826, there were about 800 inhabitants; in 1830, 1,500; in 1849, from 1,616 to 2,500; in 1850. BY STEAMBOAT. From.4palachicola to Co. urebus, Ga. To Fort Gadsden.. 30 lola................31 61 Clhatahoochee...... 70 131 Woodville, Ala.... 53 184 Colunmbia......... 20'204 Fort Gaines, Ga... 40244 Eufaula, Ala....... 28 272 Roanoke........... 22 294 For,t M itchell, Ala.. 55 349 Columbus, Ga...... 15 364 From Pensaola to St. M\arks. To Fort Barancas.. 7 St. Rosa's Inlet..... 48 55 St. Andrew's Inlet.. 60 115 Cape St. Joseph... 15 130 Cape St. Bias...... 35 165 Fox Island......... 45 210 Dog Island......... 10 220 South West Ca pe.. 18 238 St. Mark's......... 22 260 - PENSACOLA, Fla. ON the bay of the same name, in Escambria county, Florida, about 10 miles firom the Gulf of Mexico, 242 milest west of Tallahassee, and 1,042 miles from Washington, is the principal port of entry and city in Florida. The site is a low sandy plain, extending into the harbor, making it too shallow near tlhe town for large vessels, which are obliged to anchor at a distance. The entrance to the port is deeper than any other on the north coast of the gulf. Five miles above the mouth, is one of the United States navy-yards. The city is a parallelogranm, with regular streets and public squares. It was among the e arliest settlements in Florida, having been founded in 1699, by a Spanish officer. The population in 1830, was about 2,000; in 1840, about 2,000; in 1850; From St. Au,gustine to Sa vannah. To St. John's Inlet. 40I Talhot Inlet........ 9 49 Nassau Inlet....... 6i 55 Cumberland Sound. 201 75 St. Andrew's Sound 241 99 St. Simond's Sound 10 109 Altamalhaw Sound. 17 126 Sapelo Island...... 5 131 Sapelo Sound...... 15 146 St. Catherine's S o... 15 161 Osabaw Sound..... 15 176 Warsaw Sound.... 10 186 Savannah Light.... 101196 Savannah.......... 151211 _ - MOBILE, Ala. TffaR miles north of the Gulf of Mexico, on Mobile bay, 160 miles east of New Orleans, and 1,013 miles from Washington, is the principal city and only port of entry of Alabama. It occupies an elevated plain, overlooking the pleasant bay, and is fanned by its breezes. Fires have several timnes injured the city but it has been rebuilt with improved appearance and solidity. From its position in the state, it is the receptacle of the commerce of Alabama. Vast quantities of cotton are annually exported. The harbor is difficult i* access, being obstructed by marshy islands and shoals, but wi in, deep and spacious enough for large vessels. These, by a circuit around an island, in front of the city, anchor at its wharves. The entrance to the bav is defended by a fortification and marked b)y a lighthouse. Gobod water, from a neighboring source, is distributed over the city by iron-p)ipes. Railroads are in processof construction to cotnnect the city with the Ohio river, and also with the Atlantic states through Georgia. It has daily communication, by steamboat, to Proctorsville, and thence, by railroad with New Orleans. There are a customhouse courthouse, hospitals, banks, and churches. In 1813, the period when Mobile passed from the hands of Spain into possession of the United States, it contained about 100 buildings In 1830, the population was 8,194; in 1840, 12,672; in 1850, 20,513. RAILROADS. From Montgomery to At lanta, Ga. To Tippecanoe....'..1 M'GCars........... 9 20 Shorte's........... 5 25 Fort Decatur....... 5 30 Franklin........... 5 35 Chehaw........... 5 40 Notasulga......... 7 47 Lockapoka........ 6 53 Auburn............ 7 60 Opelika............ 7 67 Rough and Ready.. 4 71 Cusetta............ 5 76 West Point........ 10 86 Lagrange............ 15 101 Hogansville....... 18 l14 Newman..........19 133 Palmetto:......... 15 148 Failrburn............ 7 155 East Point......... 12 167 Atlanta............ 61173 Fm Tuwunbia to Decatur and HuntsviUe. To Leighton....... 11 Cortlanjd........... 14 25 Hillsboro'......... ] 9'34 Decatur............I10 44 By Stage. Mooresville....... 12 56 Huntsville......... 20 76 I I I I i II i .i i 4 22 ' i=. 58 MONTGOMERY, ALA.-NATCHEZ, JACKSON, COLUMBUS, MIST MONTGOMERY, Ala. RATIROADS. From Mobile to Citron To Mauvila...... 3 Citronville.......4.2 13i BY STAMOAT. From Mobile to Wetumpkt To Fort Minns..... 73 Little River....... 18 91 Clairhorne......... 4213 Bell's Landing..... "5153 Dale Town........ 58216 Portland.......... 45 261 Selma............. 40,301 Vernon........... 75 376 Washington....... 22 398 Montgomery....... 13 411 WVetumpka......... 50.461 Now the capital of the state, having succeeded Tuscaloosa, as the seat of government in 1847, has a central situation in Montgomery county, of which it is also the seat of justice, 220 mniles northeast of Mobile, and - miles from Washington. It is the centre of an extensive trade in cotton, which is brought from the surrounding country to this point, the head of steamboat navigation on Alabama river. It contains the usual number of public buildings. The Montgomery and West Point and the Lagrange railroads, unite the city to Atlanta, on the route of the Georgia railroad, and to the intermediate points. The population in 1840, was 2,179; in 1850 -4 NATCHEZ, Miss. THE principal city of Mississippi, is situated on the east bank of Mississippi river, 292 miles fromn New Orleans, and 1,110 miles from Washington. Along the river, at the foot of the bluff, which rises 200 feet from the water, there are stores, warehouses, and other buildings, but the more respectable part of the city occupies the top of the elevation, which affords fine sites for residence, and from its heights a beautiful view of the river and its banks. Broad streets divide pleasant mansions; which indicate the wealth and taste of their owners. Rich and varied trees lend their charms to the other attractions of the city. Natchez is the mart of the interior of Mississippi, receiving the vast quantities of cotton and other staples, which are conveyed by numerous steamboats to New Orleans and other towns on the river. There is a railroad, 30 miles long, from Natchez to Malcolm. The population in 1810, was 1,511; in 1820, 2,184; in 1830, 2,789; in 1840, 4,800; in 1850, 5,239. RAILROADS. Fm Vicksburg to Brandmi To Mount Alban.. 6 Bovina............ 4 10 Big Black......... 2 12 Edward's.......... 6 18 Bolton's........... 9 27 Clinton............ 9 36 Jackson........... 10 46 Brandon........... 14 60 JACSON, Miss.. JTACKSON, Miss. THF, capital of the state, is situated at the head of boat navigation, on the west bank of Pearl river. It is built on a beautiful level ground, half a mile square. It contains a magnificent statehouse, governor's house, a penitentiary, and other elegant public buildings. It is connected with Jackson by a railroad 45 miles long. It lies 1,015 miles southwest of Washington. The population in 1840 was, 2,126; in 1850 -. -. -- STAGF,ROUTES. Fm Jackson to St. Francs. vile, via Natchez. To Newtown......1 Line Store. 21 Gallatin.......... 2 41 Malcolm.......... 32 73 H amlurg.......... 10 83 Washington....... 12 95 Natchez.......... 7 102 Cold Spring....... 23 |12.5 Woodville.......... 15,140 By Railroad Lauren1 Hill........ 14 54 St. Fr-ancisv ille.... 121]66 Frow Jackson to M1emphis, Tenn., via HoUy Sprngs. To Canton......... 25 Benton.......... 26 51 Lexinglon.......... 18 69 Black-Hawk....... 15 84 Carrollton......... 15 99 Grenada........... 21 120 Ockachickam...... 14 134 Oxford............ 3.3 1f7 Wyatt............. 15 182 Waterford......... 10 192 Holly Springs..... 10,2 North Mt. Pleasantl. 151217 Germantown...... 25 242 Memphis.......... 15 257 COfTUMBUS, Miss. AT the head of steamboat navigation, on the east bank of Tombigbee river, is an importai and growing city, 141 miles northeast of Jackson, and 885 miles from Washington. Like the other flourishing towns of Mississippi, it is an extensive market for cotton, which fnds its way from this point down the Tombigbee to Mobile, and thence to various domestic and foreign ports. The city is well laid out, on an elevation, about 120 feet above the level of the Tombigbee. An elegant bridge spans this stream, and some of the public buildings are beautiful and imposing. The population in 1840, was 4,000; in 1850, 9,312. i I I i I i I I 4 0 Fm Vicksburg to Clin ton (see above)..... 36 Fm Vidb.,-g to Ra"oncL To Bolton's (as I above). Raymond:::::::::: i'6 33 i I I I i I II i i I i I I I I I I F,.. W..d01,, t. B,,V.u Sa,a 4- St. F, le. To Laurell Hill.... 114 Byou ~ara and St. rancisville..... 112 26 t; NEW ORLEANS.-LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, La. SOMETIMES called the "Crescent City," from its form, bending parallel with the Mississippi, is situated on the north bank of that river, 100 mtiles from its entrance into the gulf of Mexico, 1,185 miles below the mouth of the Missouri, and 1,172 miles from Washington. Its position and appearance are both singularly different from those of other American cities. The ground, as it recedes from the river, descends by a gentle inclinatioiin, causing the houses, when viewed from a point not much above the level of high water, to seem to rise immediately froim it. A "levee," Or dike, forms a margin between the city and the river, and protects the former from inundation by the latter. It is built of wood, 200 feet wide, and extends for four miles, presenting a most animated scene of commercial prosperity. Within, not only the houses, but the inhabitants, are of many descriptions. Except New York, no city includes Americans from so many different states, while the number of blacks, with the French and Spanish Creoles, and the foreigners, is still greater. These representatives of many nations are drawn to New Orleans by its geographical and commercial relation to the West Indies, South America, Mexico, and the southern parts of North America. The Creole citizens are desceridants of the French, Spanish, and Germans, who originally founded and peopled the city, and constitute a large portion of the population. The position of New Orleans, with regard to the interior of the United States, is still more important. Situated near the mouth of the great river of the American continent, the Mississippi, with its immense confluents, the Ohio and the Missouri, almost the whole trade of those streams, and of their thousand tributaries, flows toward this point, as to a vast receiving and distributing reservoir. Hence the exports of New Orleans are exceeded by those of no other American city, New York excepted. The great staples of the south - ern and western states, sugar, cotton, wheat, flour, and corn, are the articles chiefly shipped from this port. The harbor is excellent, deep, and spacious. Ships, and vessels of every description, from the flatboat of the Mississippi to the magnificent ocean-steamer, here congregate, or enliven the scene, as they move from point to point. From the city to the bar, near the gulf, 100 miles below the river has an average ,;jI;; I 59 BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.-AUSTIN, TEXAS. depth of 100 feet, affording anchorage for several miles along the wharves. The bed of the river, and its banks toward the mouth, are gradually rising. In 1722 there were 25 feet of water on the bar. In 1767 there were but 20, and now there are but 9 feet. The present mouth of the river is three miles beyond the mouth of 1724. The city is gradually extending toward Lake Ponchliartrain on the north, which communicates with the Mississippi by a canal, the Bayou St. John, and a railroad six miles long, and with the Gulf of Mexico, by Lake Borgne and intelrmediate p)assages. The Mexican Gulf railroad commnunicates with Proctoisville, 27 miles distant From the nature of the commnercial advantages which New Orleans possesses, it is apparent that its piosl)er itl is almost unlimited, and is the necessary result of the settleent of the vast region of the valley of the Mississippi. It is now the sixth city in population, and the third in comtemnerce, in the Union, and perhap)s would already have held a hi,lier i anik, but from the check it receives fromr the prevalence of yellow fever, and other maladies, consequenlt up)on its sittuatiorn. There were formerly three municipalities and the city of Lafayette, withl district councils for the minagerment of internal affairs, in the geograpfhical limits of the eitv; these were consolidated( in 1852 under one municipal govelrninent. Thlis citv was also the calpital of Louisiana until 1849, wlien the seat of government was i.emoved to Baton Roure. It contains clitirelies of valrious ages and styles of architecture; hospitals, charitable institutions, theatres, banks, warelhouses, hotels, and the Unrited States branech mint, a large )building, 108 feet deep, 282 feet long, atnd three stories high; also the University of Louisiana, and iany excellent schools. The city is supplied with water, elevated tbv steam from the Mississippi into a reservoir, and thence distributed through iron-pipes. The population in 1763, was 3,190; in 1785, 4,980; in 1810, 17,242; in 1820,27,176; in 1830, 46,310; in 1840, 102,193; in 1850, 116,348. It was first settled in 1722. RAILROADS. From Nea Orlea ns to Proo. totsville. To Congress St.... U. S. Barrack...... Ver-sailles.......... Duchss Landing...I 12 Terre Aux B,euf... Beauf C. House.... Sanitiago,s.......... Tautauts........... Proctorsville....... 27 From St. Francisville to Woodville, Miss. To Laurel Hill.... [121 Woodville.........! 41 26 From Port Hudson to Clinton............. From New Orleans to Carrollton.......... STAGE-ROUTES, F.m _N, Orlea.ns to Baton Rouge. To Springfield.....1321 V......... 40 Baton Rouge........ 1 32 72 From New Orleans to NAab chitoch7es. To Baton Rouge (see above)....../72 To Opelousas (as above)........... 62 134 Bayou Chicot..... 280162 a.Cheneyville.......[18 130 Alexandria......... 25 20)5 Red 5iver.........0255 Natclhitoches....... 1 201275 From New Orleans to Covinlgton, via Madisonville....... 45 BATON ROUGE, La. TiIE capital of Louisiana, occupies a pleasant slope on the east bank of the Mlississipl)pi river, 117 miles niorthwest of -New Orleans and 1,237 msiles from Washington. Upon the elevation east of the city, stand the United States barracks; it also cofntains Baton Rotuge college, and other prominent public buildings. This place is not otherwise particularly remarkable, except ill being the seat of the state government, having succeeded New Orleans in that relation in December, 1849. Opposite is the village of West Baton Rouge. The town is pleasantly located withl good facilities for business, being nearly equally distant from Natchez and from New Orleans, from which places, and other points on the Mississippi, come steamboats to its wharves. The population in 1830, was about 1,000; i n 1840, 2,269; in 1850), 4,200. For dist ances on the Western Rivers see last of the book. AUSTIN, Texas, STAOE-ROUTES. Fm Austin to Rio Grande. To Bastrop........ 30 R. San Marcos...... 44' 4 Ra. Gaudalupe...... 22 86 San Antonio.......48 134 R. San Miguel......42 176 Rio Frio........... 28 204 R. Neuces.......... 0 264 Rio Grande.......... 5319 TIE capital of the state, is Situated on the northeasterly side of Colorado river, 200 miles northwest of Galveston. The site is salubrious, being removed from the unhealthy atmosphere of the seaboard. The city is laid out on an extensive scale, with regular streets and avenues, which, when lined with the contemplated rows of buildings, will present an imposing spectacle. IL I .61 4 24 6 Fro,,i N,,, 0,1,.ns to Lake P.Dcl,t,t,ain. 6 F,.. B,,t,,- R.'g,, t. Oje. To West Batoni R.ua"..'. 2 Atcl.afalaya i e 3 40 Opelousas......... 12821 62 BY SNA=OAT. From New Orleans to Baton Rouge....... 138 From New Orleans to Natchitoches....... 396 0 A - 0 - 0 i 62 GALVESTON, TEXAS —LILE ROCK, ARK. —NASHVItLLt TN. 40 At present, the buildings are not remarkable for elegance or number. In 1845, a convention met at this place, and organized a state government and constitution, which were ratified by the popular vote in the same year, In 1846, the first state legislatule met at Austin, where it has since held biennial sessions., The population in 1840, was about 400; in 1850, 4,846. .1TAGE-ROUTgEMk Fm Wauhin-ton to Auet. To Independence.. l0 In d ustry........... Rulersville......2... 20 g0 Lagrange...........61 66 Bas ~~~~I I10 Bastrop............ 441110 Austin............ s.]140 Fmrom Austin to Gatveton. To Bastrop........t Lagrangfe........144 74 Rutersville......... 6 80 San Felipe........140 i120 Houston..........5,51 ~alvesLon......... 75,250 GALVESTON1, Texas. Tis city is situated at the northeast part of Galveston island, which lies off the mouth of a large bay of the same name. Between the town and Pelican island, on the northwest, the entrance to the bay is deep and spacious, affording a good harbor and anchorage. Steamboats and other vessels arrive at Galveston from different points on the Gulf of Mexico; and it is the chief commercial place in the state. There are a number of stores, dwellings, and other b)uilditgs, the white walls of which i appear finely from the water, but occasion disappointment whetl t more closely viewed. The population in 1840, was from 5,000 to 7,000; in 1850, 6,000. BY STEAMBOAT. From Galveston to New Or. leans. To SalIine [sland. 55I Atclhafalalya.......[.145 200 Southlwest Pass....... 140 340 Southeast Pass 25 365 Fort St. Phlilip.....] 2(3885 Fort St. Leon..... 58 443 New Orlealns..... 20 46S LITTLE ROCK, Ark, STAGE-ROUTES. From Little Rock to Fort Sm,ith. To Levisburg..... 48 Dwiglt............ 33 81 P itts.urg.......... 14 95 Ozark............. 39134 Van Buiren......... 39 173 Fort Smith.......... 5 178 From Little Rock to Hick's Ferry....... 180 As its name imports, is situated on a rock, or bluff, on the south side of Arkansas river, at the head of steamboat navigation, except during high water, when Fort Gibson, 1,100 miles, further up, may be reached. It is the capital of Arkansas, and is 300 miles by the river from the Mississippi, and 1,065 miles from Washlington. The town is well laid out, and has the usual number of churches and other public buildings, among which may be mentioned the statehouse, courthouse, and penitentiary. The population in 1840, was 3,000; in 1850 4,138. NASHVILLE, Ten n. ON the south bank of Cumberland river, at the head of steamboat navigation, 120 miles from its entrance into the Mississippi, and 648 miles from Washington, is the capital of the state. Built uLpon an uneven surftace, amrid the picturesquie scenery of a fertile and populous region, few southern cities combine a pleasant situation, with more attractive hospitality and refinement, or display, in proportion to their population, a greater number of eleglant public structure& Of these, a new statehouse is the most magnificent The corthliouse is a spacious and convenient edifice; the churches are beautiful and costly; and the schools are excellent. Nashville university is a prosperous institution, with commodious buildings, well supplied withli apparatus and oth'r'means of instruction.S.l M.d.. Vessels of 400 tons, chliieflywteamboats, navigate Cumberland river to Nashville, during the greater part of the year. When the water is low, tie stream adrmts only those of' 80 or 40 tons burden. These carry 9n an extensive trade with New Orleans and intermediate places. -Water is elevated fiom the river into a reservoir, and thence distributed over the city. The population in 1830, was 5,566; id 1840, 6i929" in 1850, 17,602. RAILROADS. From Nashville to Chatta. neega. To Antioch........I 10 Smyrna......... I 21 Mur.freesboro...... tL 32 Christiana......... 9 41 Fosterville......... 4 45, Bell Buckle........ 5 50 Wartr-ace........... 5 55 Normilandyv......... 8 63 Tallahiom,a......... 1 70 1 70 Allisorrin........... 7 77 D~ichlera............7 84 Cowan............ 89 Tantallon........ 7 96 Anders,n.......... 9 105 Stevehson......... t o 115 Shell Mound.......!~ 130 Station........ lo0 40 Chattanooga....... 11 151 Fm Nashville to Mur freesboro' (as above) 32 From' Nashvi to Savan. - fndh, Ga. To Chattanooga(asI . above).......... 115tl To Savannah (seel, ( Georgii Roeutea)'432M I I I It 0 - F.r Ste.mb.at Routes. see I.,st of book. 0 RAIROADS.8 From Memphit to Somer d 1e. To Nashobo....... 12 Germantown...... 2 14 Col ".Vsille..... 10 24 Moscow.......... 16 40 Somerville......... 15 55 FRANKFORT, Ky, ONE of the most pleasant towns of Kentucky, is the capital of the state. It is situated on a circular bend, on the north side of Kentucky river, 60 miles from its entrance into the Ohio, and 452 miles from Washington. The river here winds through deep limestone banks, which afford a level site for the town, and for South Frankfort, on the opposite side, with which it is connected by a bridge. Behind the town, the plain uises several hundred feet into a table-land, from which appears a magnificent prospect of the river and a wide extent of country. Frankfort is a well-built village, with neat and solid dwellings, of brick or white marble. Of this material, which the limestone region along the river furnishes in great plenty and excellence, the statehouse is constructed, a splendid building, with a portico supported by Ionic pillars at the front, and a lighted cupola upon the roof. There are also a penitentiary, courthouse, churches, banks, &c. Tile citizens of Frankfort display the accustomed intelligent hospitality which is chlaracteristic of Kentuckians. The manufactures of the town are considerable, and steamboats ascending to this point with high water, carry on a trade with tile valleys of the Miississippi and Ohio rivers. The Lexington and Ohio railroad, between Lexington and Louisville, 92 miles long, communicates with Frankfort. The population in 1810, was 1,099; il 1820, 1,679; in 1830, 1,680; in 1840, 1,917; in 1850, 4,372. STAGE-ROUTE$. From Nashville to Hunt.. ville, Ala. To Cold Spring.... 12 Franklin........... 0 ]8' Spring Hill........ 12 So Colum ia.......... 14 44 Cave Spring....... 12 50 Lynnville.......... 7 639 Pulaski............ 14 77 Elkton................. 17 94 Huntsville.......... 30 124 From N~ashville to Frank, fort, Ky. To Pleasant Hill... 6 Henidersoniville.... 9 15 Gallatin............ I ( 25 Scottsville......... 30 55 Lews.............. 4 69 Ilasgo........... 71 Blue Spring Grove. I2 83 Moniroe............ I/i 98 Greensburg........ 1 3 (i6 Camptbellsville..... II1 117 Lebanon........... 20 137 Perrysville........ IS 155 Harrodsburg......76 105 Salvis.......... I1 176 Lawrenceburg......iV 1186 Frankfort.....98. I 19 Fm Nashville to Mem phis................ 241 Fm Nashville to Mid dleburg............ 177 Fm Memphis to Some erville............. 46 LOUISVILLE, Ky. AT the head of steamboat navigation on the Ohio, except during three months in the year, when the river is high, is the principal city of Kentucky, and a commercial metropolis of the western states. Here the Ohio descends by rapids over a limestone ledge, forming a barrier to navigation, which is now sturmounted by a canal from below the city to a point above the l falls. From the water, the ground rises gently and with undulations, affording a fine site, and a magnificent and varied prospect of the river and its islands, foaming rapids, pleasant villages, and fertile sheres. The city is intersected by broad and pleasant streets, parallel with the river, crossed at right angles by other streets and alleys. Beargrass creek, passing through the upper part of the town, falls into the Ohio, above the rapids, and is spanned by bridges The public buildings are numerous, and commensurate with the importance and prosperity of Louisville, including banks, churches, hospitals, jails, a city-hall, and courthouse, medical institute, and other benevolent, scientific, and educational establishments. The Medical institute at Louisville, is a very important institution, founded in 1837, with six professors, and about two hundred and fifty students. The Kentucky Historical society, has a considerable library with nnmerous manuscripts. This city may be regarded as owe of the great magazines for provisions in tte west Itis the market of a vast agricultural region, extending through Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and trades extensively with the whole valleys of the Mississippi and the Ohio. Manufactures of numerous kinds are also prosecuted with great enterprise and success. It is supplied by an aqueduct with pure and abundant water, and is brilliantly illuminated with ga& Louisville is the terminus of the Lexington and Ohio railroad, and the port of a large number of steamboats.from New Orleans, St. Louis, and other places in thie great valley of the west. Tile population, in 1778, was 30; in 1800, 600; in 1810, 1,857; in 1820,4)012; in 1830, 10,352; in 1840, 21,210; in 1850, 43,217. From Lezington to Louis To Frankfort...... 29 Mlilaning......,.... 6 35 Colsoluion.:....... 6 4 Bagdad............ I 4' Christianburg...... 2 44 Pleasureville...... 5 49 Bellevue.......... 3 52 Eminence......... 2 54 Smithfield.....~........ 5 59 Walniut Grove..... 2 61 Lagrange.......... 6 6 Willialgson........ 12 79 Louisville......... JS 94 Projected Railroads. Lexington to Covington. Lexington to Miayville. *. ff- - %-.. j :.. I FRANKFORT, LOUISVILLE-KENTUCKY. 63 KENTUCKY. . RAILROADO.' F,om to Fra f-,t. To 5 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.-CINCINNATI, OHIO. LEXINGTON, Ky. STAGE-ROUTES. Fm Lexington to Madison JIndiana. To Laputa......... 10 Pleasureville...... 1 20 New Castle........ 7 27 Campbellsburg.... 83 Bedford...........I 1 44 Milton........... 11 55 Madison (by Ferry) 1 56 From Lezington to Cincin. nati, Ohio. To Delphton....... 7 Georgetown......... 6 13 Fishville........... 10 23 Williamstown..... 22 45 Crittenden......... 12 57 W alton............ 91 66 Florence........... 81 74 Covington......... 10I 84 Cincinrlati (Ferr-y).- 1[ 85 Tuis city is situated on a branch of the Elkihorn river, 70 miles from Louisville, and 515 from Washington. It is the oldest town in tile state, and was formerly the capital. It has many handsome, paved streets, Main street being 75 feet wide, and 1 miles in length. The noble shade-trees that border the streets, give it a pleasing appearance. A large public square adorns the centre of tile place, which is surrounded by stately private mansions. The public buildings are, a splendid courthouse, Masonic hall, jail, state lunatic asylum, and the halls of the Transylvania university together with several churches and academies, and the hospitality and intelligence of its citizens, render it a desirable soitheitn residence. The population in 1820, was 5,283; in 1830, 6,408 in 1840, 6,984; in 1850 VIEW OF CINCINNA'~I, OHIO. CINCINNATI, Ohio, THiE "Queen City of the West," in population, commerce, and general enterprise, is situated on the north bank of Ohio river, 494 miles from its entrance into the Mississippi, 1,447 miles from New Orleans, and 492 mniles from Washington. It occupies two terraces, or even surfaces, the hilgher rising by a regular grade, about 60 feet above the lower. Great uniformity characterizes the streets, and the city is more splendid than it appears from the water. The surrounding country is a pleasant, fertile valley, bounded by undulating slopes and hills, which command delightful views of the city, the river, and its banks. Near Cinciplnati, are several thriving villages and towns, which are connected with it in prosperity and interests. Like most rapidly increasing American cities, Cincinnati exhibits great diversity in the appearance of its buildings. Some are of wood and cheap material; others are solid, durable, and splendid. Extensive warehouses, stores, and dwellings, adorn the compact central portions; toward the outskirts, the buildings are more scattered and less comely. The public buildings are numerous and generally elegant, consisting of from seventy to eighty churches; market-houses; RAILROADS. From Cinciw7nnati to Colum bus, via Xenio. To Engine House.. 3' Plainville.......... 6 9 Ailford............ 5 14 Miamiville........ 3 17 Loveland.......... 6 23 Foster's........... 4 27 545 Deerfield.......... 5 82 Morrow......... 4 36 Fort Ancient.......5 41 Oregon..... 4 45 Corwin........... 6 51 Claysville......... 4 55 Spr-lng Valley...... 3 58 Xenia............. 765 Cedarville......... 8 73 Sela.... 6 79 S. Charleston...... 5 84 London. 11 95 West Jeerson::. 10 105 Rome.......7...7 112 Columbus......... 8.120 From Cincinnati to Xenia (see above).. 65 -~,, -.~.-:..:.... ....:: i * I *.....-_ _. . *.. *.. 1. I I I [! 64 From Cincin( ati to - Deerfield (see above) 32 A 3) jci~~~~c~~NATI~ ~~~ ~As ___________ ~~ I ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ ___~~I S ~~~~ee~~~~y~~imwe. ~~~~~I'/ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II 4~ _ , ~ ~ j/~~~ ice_ I~~~~~___ -~~r\~Th~7~ ~~~&~ ;~~~;<~;<~< ~ ;{< ~~Th~ ~ ~ ~ \;-' L~L~~[]LIII~E [I[ ~~~~~~~~~~~~[E -:(''/ El El-D,2E liglit accul-ed, in by IfLb, AN G,,,C) L~ lk Uic ~ h~o~~r It1-L(iN ok r 1 -7 -1 0 i ' Al',' I., 00,t,l i -RA - - I 1 1 - 1 - I i,, L u- i Yoi-k. COLUMBUS, CLEVELAND.-OHIO. a courthouse, 120 feet high to the top of the dome; several banks, asylums, and hospitals; large and splendid hotels; public schools; libraries; the Observatory; scientific and literary institutions. Cincinnati, St. Xavier, and Woodward colleges, and Lane seminary, are located in the city, and exhibit the high reg.trdl for education which is cherished in the west. The manufactures of Cincinnati include a great variety of articles of necessity, comfort, and luxury. Nature has supplied no remarkable water privileges; yet enterprise has constructed extensive appliances for the prosecution of manufactures. Several canals, approaching the city from different points, by means of locks and darns, perform the functions of rivers in respect to industry and trade. Cincinnati is the market and emporium of a wide extent of country, exchanging its manufactures for vast numbers of hogs and other agricultural products. This extensive trade is facilitated by the numerous natural and artificial channels of communication firom various points. From its ) osition on the Ohio, it commands the commerce o,f its valley with that of the Mississippi, while Licking river enters the Ohio opposite the city, after meandering 230 miles in Kentucky. Whitewater and Miami rivers, with their navigation improved by extensive canals, largely contribute to the trade and prosperity of the place. The water-works of Cincinnati consist of a steam engine and reservoirs on the Ohio, which contain 1,600,000 gallons. From Cleveland and Sandusky city, 60 miles apart, on Lake Erie, two lines of railroad traverse tile state, meet at Xenia, and terminate at Cincinnati. The population in 1800, was 750; in 1810, 2,540; in 1820, 9,644; in 1830; 24,831; in 1840, 46,338; in 1850, 115,436. RILIIROADS., From Cincinnati to Cleme land To Columbus (as above)........... 120 Worthington...... 9 129 Orange............ 7 136 Berlin........... 4 140 Delaware.......... 3 143 Eden.............. 4 147 Ashley...... 4..... 151 Cardington........ 7 158 Gilead............. 5 163 Iberia.............. 7 170 7 170 Galion............. 6 176 Vernon............ 4 180 Shelby............ 8 l88 Salen............ 7 195 Greenwich........ 6 201 New London...... 7 208 Rochester......... 6 214 Wellington........ 5 219 Lagrange........... 7 226 Graf ton............ 230 42 Columhia...........7 237 Olmsted........... 3 240 Berea............. 3 24t3 Rockport............ 5 248 Cleveland......... 7 255 Fm Cleveland to Co lumbus (see above). 135 Fm Cleveland to Cin cinniati (see above). 255 From Sandusky to Cincin nati, via.elleontaine $pring~feld, and Dayton. To Margaretta..... Bellville........... 15 Lodi............... - - Republic.........- 30 Ti ffin.............. 8 38 Oregon.............- - Carey............. - 54 Patterson.......... 14 68 Kenton............ 10 78 Bell Centre.........- 90 Richland........... - Huntsville..........2 - Bellefontaine...... -- 102 WVest Liberty...... 8110 Urbanna........... 10 120 Tremont........... _ Springfield........ - 1.34 Enon..............7 141 Osborn............ 7148 Dayton............ I 158 Carlrolton.......... 5 163 Miamisburg....... 6 169 Carlisle............4 173 Post Town........ 5 178 Middletown....... 3 181 Trenton............ 4185 Busenback's....... 3 188 Hamilton.......... 5 193 Jones'............. 5 198 Glendale........... 5 2(13 Lockland.......... 4 207 Carthage.......... 1208 Ludlow............ 2 210 Spring Grove...... 1211 Cummin g-sville...... 2 213 Cincinnati......... 5 218 Fm Sandusky to Day ton (as above)..... 158 From Columbum to Zalna. .iUe. To Black Lick.... 11 Pataskala.......... 6 17 Summit............ 5 22 Union............. 4 26 Newark........... 7 33 Clay Lick......... 5 38 Rockdale.......... 2 40 Black Hand........ I 43 Claypool Mill...... 3 46 Pleasant Valley.... 3 49 Dillon's Falls...... 7 56 Zanesville.........m 3 59 COLUMBUS, Ohio. Tms pleasant city, the growth of but thirty years, is the capital of the state. It occupies a gentle slope on the east side of Scioto river, 110 miles northeast of Cincinnati, and 363 miles from Washington. A large public square, of 10 acres, in the centre of the city, is formed by the intersection of rectangular streets, and contains the statehouse, an imposing edifice of brick, with a cupola 106 feet above the ground, which displays an interesting view of a wide surface of country. Fronting this square, are also the federal courthouse, and a building for state purposes. The penitentiary is a solid and extensive structure of limestone. There are also asylums for the insane, and for the blind, deaf, and dumb; banks, churches, and numerous other prominent buildings. Columbus owes much of its prosperity to the circumstance of its being the seat of state government; but manufactures and trade are increasing with the facilities of communication. The Columbus Branch canal extends 10 miles, to the Ohio and Erie canal, which traverses the state from Portsmouth, on the Ohio, to Cleveland, on Lake Erie, a distance of 307 miles. The Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Columbus railroad, communicates with this place. The population in 1820, was 1,400; in 1830, 2,435; in 1840, 6048 in 1850, 18. 183. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Tis enterprising and beautiful city, the emporium of northern Ohio, and with Buffalo, the mart of the great lakes, is finely situated on the south shore of Lake Erie, at the mouth of Cuyahoga river. It is the seat of justice of Cuyahoga county, and is 200 mild em of Columbus, and 359 miles from Washington. ' 9s* +...: I . 66 1 0 - 4b - 0 SANDUSKY CITY.-OHIO. The shore of Lake Erie here is a bold bluff, about 80 feet high, upon the level top of which the largest and best part of the city is built. Here the streets are straight and spacious, the buildings neat and pleasant, and an open park, shaded with trees, occupies the centre. Fronting this square, are the courthouse, a church, and other prominent buildings. Hitlherto, the rapid growth of Cleveland, has caused it to want that aspect of permanence which is the result of slower increase,; but solid stores, hotels, and dwellings, are now rising in every quarter, making it as sub stantial as it is flourishing. Toward Cuyahoga river, the ground descends steeply, affording a convenient locality for stores, ware houses, and places of business. Here, the plan of the town is less regular and not so attractive. The mouth of the river constitutes the harbor, which is deep, spacious, and accessible. Two piers of solid masonry project 1,200 feet into the lake, and mark the entrance. At the end of one of these piers, stands a lighthouse; another occupies the brow of the hill on tile lake. Vessels of the largest class enter the harbor, and proceed some distance up the river, but the Ohio and Erie canal, along the stream and through its bed, is the principal channel of inland navigation. This great canal connects Portsmouth, 307 miles distant, on the Ohio river, with Cleveland, and traverses the rich interior of the state. It meets the Ohio and Pennsylvania canal at Akron, in Summit county, and thus communicates with Pittsburgh and the east. By these channels, and the facilities of ititercouse with New York, Canada, and Michigan, which lakes Erie, Ontario, and Huron afford, Cleveland maintains a commerce as varied as it is extensive. Here congregate steamboats and other vessels, from every point on the vast shores of the great lakes, exchanging many foreign articles for the grain and other agricultural products of Ohio. Here, also, terminate the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and the Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland railroads. The Lake-shore railroad connects it with the Erie at Dunkirk, the Central at Buffalo, and the Southern Mi(chigan at Toledo. The manufacturing facilities of this city are not equal to its commercial advantages. The only water-power is afforded by the Cuyahoga river and the Ohio canal, which serve to keep several establishments in operation. Such articles as are necessary to supply the demand for domestic manufacture, existing in every flourishing city, are produced by the aid of steam and other mechanical powers. The population In 1802, was about 200; in 1810, 547; in 1820, 606; in 1830, 1,076; in 1840, 6,071; in 1850, 17,034. RARLROADS. From Sanduiky to 3,ork. To Ladd,s......... 8 Monroeville....... 816 Pontiac........... 420 Havanna..........4 24 Centreville........ 4 28 New Haven........ 634 Plymouth.......... 2 36 Shelb~y...................94 945 Sprin M il......16 51 Mansfield........... 5 56 Lexington......... 965 Bellville........... 5 70 Independence......... 676 Ankenneytown..... 581 Fredericktown.......5 8 Mount Vernon..... 6 92 Hunt's............ 698 Utica........... 7105 St. Louisville...... 4109 Newtown......... 112 Newark............ 5,117 From Cleveland to;cits. viUe, on the Ohio River. To Newbury........ 8' Bedford........... 614 Macedonia........ 620 Hudsoni............ 6 26 Earlville........... 6 32 Ravenna........... 638 Rootstown......... 10 48 Atwater........... 2 50 Lima.............. 3 53 Alliance........... 558 Winchester........ 56 3 MNloultrie........... 66 Bayard............ 3 69 Rochester......... 1 70 Hanover........... 5 75 Brush Run......... 6 81 Salineville......... 586 Steubenville Road. 5 S' Hammond's....... 4 9.5 Yellow Creek..... 2 97 Wellsville.......... 2 99 From Clweland to Pitt& burgh,' Pa. To Alliance (see -Route4frov Cleve land to WVellsville) 58 Stanley............ 866 Salem............. 571 Franklin......... 475 ColuTnbiana....... 6 81 Bull Creek......... 5 86 Palestine.......... 5 91 Enon.............. 5 96 Darlington.........6 112 N. B lighton... 112 Rochester......... 3 115 Freedom.......... 2 11I Baden.............3 12 Economy.......... 3 120 312.' Shousetown....... 3 126 Sewickley......... 2 128 Haysville.......... 2 1so Courtney's........ 4 134 Pittsburgh......... 6,140 Fm Cleveland to D*, Pa. To Willoughly.... 19 Painesville......... 10 29 Madison........... ll40 Ashtabul a..........15 55 N. Y. State Line...115 70 Erie............... 125J 96 SANDUSKY CITY, Ohio, AN interesting, pleasant, and thriving village, and one of tile principal ports of entry on Lake Erie, is finely located on the inner shore of Sandusky bay, 60 miles west of Cleveland, 110 miles north of Columbus, and 414 miles from Washington. Few western towns combine so pl~sant a situation with so many sources of prosperity. (Qin a beautiful site, overlooking the whole bay, its entrance, and lake beyond, the harbor, dotted with sails and steamboats, moving in different directions, the town and its environs form a pleasing picture of industry and comfort. A rich quarry of fine limestone, furgishes a foundation for the village and material for its buildings& Qf these, a number are conspicuous for beauty and elegance. Besides the numerous steamboats and other vessels which visit Sandusky city from different points on the lake, it is the terminus of railroads from Cincinnati, Columbus, and intermediate towns. The population in 1830, was 597; in 1840, 2,000; in 1850, a,088. From Dayto to abedm,ie. To Higgint' Station 6. B rookville......... 7 13 Dodson............ 2 15 Baltimore......... 18 Gordon............ 3 21 Arcunum.......... 5 26 Jay's............. 4 30 Greenville......... 5. 35 I 67 4 0 ZANESVILLE, OHIO.-DETROIT, MICHIIGAN. ZANESVILLE, Ohio. RAILROADS. Cincinnati to Hillsboro'. To Plainville....... 9 Milford............ 5 14 Miamisville........a 3 17 Lo-veland.......... 6 23 Spence's Station... 6 29 CGoshen & Wilminh ton 3 32 Blanchester........ 7 39 Wvestbor o'......... 4 48 Ly,nchburg........' 50 Hloagla,d's........ 656 Hillsboro'.......... 4 60 Fm Toledo to Chigago, 111., via Atdrian, To Sylvania.......1 It Kn,iglt's......... 9 20 Blissfield.......... 2 22 Palmyra... 6 28 Adrian............. 5 33 Chlicag,To (see Route from Monroe to ChIicagoin C. Michi gan)............ 211 2,t4 FINELY situated on tile east side of Muskingum river, opposite the mouth of the Licking, and one of the most enterprising and flourishing towns in the interior of the state. It is 54 nmiles east of Columbus, and 359 miles from Washington. The river is navigable to the falls near the town; and a canal, passing round this obstruction, enables boats to ascend to Coshocton, about 25 miles above, and furnishes a great water-power. A number of dams and locks in the vicinity, serve to keep in operation the various manufactories of woollen, cotton, and other fabi ics, which contribute to Zanesville its prosperity and importance, las well as to afford means of communication with the Ohio canal and surrounding points. On the west bank of the Muskingullm, are Putnam and West Zanesville, two flourisliing villages, intimately connected with the town, not only by two bridges, but also by reciprocal interests and operations. The population in 1830, was 3,216; in 1840, 4,766 or ineluding the adjacenfit places, 7,000; illn 185i) 101),355. ,.,.,7t_ .i 'i: ., i, Z'i C CITY OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN. DETROIT, Mich. THIS commercial and rapidly increasing city, occupies a pleasant and commanding situation, on the west bantik of Detroit river, 18 miles from Lake Erie, and 7 miles from Lake St. Clair. Between the two great lakes, Huron and Erie, upon both of, which, its vessels carry on an extensive trade, through Lakes Superior and Michigan, and with Canada, Pennsylvania, and New York. It is an important metropolis of the western states, and is destined to a still higher rank than it now holds. The city is agreeably laid out with broad streets, some of which converge at the "Circus," a spacious public ground. Among the other parks, is the "Campus Martius," near the centre of the city. Parallel with the river, at the foot of the emiinence upon which the town is built, is a street lined with warehouses and stores. Above this, another street runs in the same direction, and still further to the west, is the principal business street, which is closely built witl stores, dwellings, anid piiublic buildilgs. Here,. until 1847 when the seat of government was removed to RAILROADS. From Detroit to Chicago, Illinois. To Dearborn....... 10' Wayne.......... 7 17 Ypsilanti.......... 12 29 Ann Arbor......... 8 37 .819 Dexter..........0 47 Chelsea.......... 9 56 Grass Lake........ 9 65 Jackson........... 11 76 Parma............. 9 85 Albion............. 11 96 Marshall.......... 12 108 Battle Creek....... 12120 Galensburg........ 15 135 Kalamazoo........ 8 143 Pawpaw..... 17 160 Decatur........... 8 168 Dowagiac......... 1i 179 Niles.......... 12 191 Buchanan.......... 6 197 New Buffalo....... 21218 Michigan City..... 10 228 Gibson's.l""'.......S2 260~ Chicago.......... 21,281 I I I i i i I i 68 i LANSING, MICH.-INDIANAPOLIS, NEW ALBANY, INDIANSA, Lansing, stood the statehouse, from the high dome of which appears an enchanting prospect of the river, Lake St. Clair, and their picturesque and romantic shlores. Other buildings are the city-hall, bank of Michigan, churches, markets, schools, and various scientific and literary institutions. Several hundred steamboats and other vessels, from various places on the lakes, visit Detroit during the season of navigation, which lasts about two thirds of the year. s6 Tile Michigan Central railroad extends 281 miles to Chicago, on Lake Michigan; and the Detroit and Pontiac railroad is 25 miles long. The population in 1810, was 770; in 1820, 1,422; in 1830, 2,222; in 1840, 9,102; in 1850, 21,057. 6. 20 24 36 47 5,$ 59 64 69 74 85 92 103 1115 illlt i127 '146 1157 !161 !172 188 2086 219 224 ,247 RAILROADS. Fm Monroe to Chicago To Ilda..........' Petersburg........7 Deerfield.......... 4 Adrian............. I Clayton...........11. Hudson.......... 6 Pitthford........... 6 Osceo o.......... Hillsdale.......... Jonesville......... Quincy.........;.. 11 Cold Water......... Bronson...........I1 Burr Oak.......... Sturgis'............. White Pigeon..... I Bristol, Ind........ l Elkhart............ Mishawakie....... I South Bend........ 9 Terre Coupee..... 11 Laporte.......... I1 Michigan City....... Bailey Town......1 I Miller's...........e Ainsworth.........h I Chicago............1I LANSING, Mic h. This town, situated on the east side of Grand river, in Ingham county, near the centre of Michigan, succeeded Detroit as the capital of the state, in Decemiber, 1847. It is 95 miles northwest of Detroit, and 80 miles east of Lake Michigan. The state and public buildings are projected, and finishing on a scale creditable to this great state. INDIANAPOLIS, Ia. IN the centre of the state, of which it is the capital, and on the east side of White river, is situated in the midst of a rich and rapidly populating country, 108 miles northwest of Cincinnati, and 573 miles from Washington. Thirty years ago, a dense forest occupied the site of this city. In 1821, it became the sent of the state government, and has since continued to increase in population and prosperity. It is laid out with ingenuity and beauty. A circular street surrounds an open space, with the governor's mansion in the middle. From this diverge several streets, intersecting, diagonally, the others, which are rectangular. Besides a number of churches, miills, a)d factories, the city contains a splendid statehouse, 180 feet l. ng, 85 wide, and 45 feet high, adorned by Ionic porticoes and columns, and surmounted by a dome. Thle courthouse is also a conspicuous edifice. White river is here spatinned by an elegant bridge. The whole is an interesting specimen of industry, enterprise, and thrift, and bids fair to become one of the principal cities in the west Whlen high, the river is navigable to this point for steamboats Indianapolis is connected by railroad with Madison, on the Ohio, 86 miles distant, and railways also extend toward Peru, as well as toward Bellefotitaine, in Logan county, Ohio. The population in 1880, was about 1,200; in 1840, 2,692; in 1850, 8,034. F RAILROADS. From India,napolis to Madi. sn, on the Ohio river, go .ile. below Cincinnati. To Greenwood....l 1 Franklin........... 10 20 Adams'............ 5 25 Edinburg.......... 5 30 Taylorsville....... 5 35 Columbus......... 6 41 Clifty Switch...... 7 48 ElizabethtoWn..... 7 55 Rock River Station 3 58 Scipio............ 6 64 Queensv~ille'....... 2 66 Vernon............4 70 Champion's Mill... 2 72 Dupont............ 2 74 North Madison.... 10 84 Madison............ 2 86 From Evansville to Terre Haute. To Mechanicsville.] 4 Sandersville........ 6 10 Princeton.......... 18 28 Fm Madison to $helbyville. To Edinburg (see above)........... 30 Conover........... 2 32 Clark's Depot......] 6 33 Shelbyville......... 8 46 NEW ALBANY, Ia. TuE largest city in the state, is pleasantly located on the north bank of the Ohio, 4 miles below~ouisville, and 2 miles below the falls, 121 miles southerly from Iidianapolis, and 600 miles frown Washington. Like most other favorably-situated western towns, it has more than dubl)led in population within ten years, and exhibits all the signs of enterprise and prosperity. Here, steamboats and other vesssels are extensively built, and carry on a brisk trade with the valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi. The population in 1830, was about 1,900; in 1840, 4,226; in 1850, 9,785. Fro. Newto bany to. liet. To Bennettsville... 10 N. Providence..... 9 19 Pekin.............. 5 24 Harristown........ 6 30 Salem............. 5 35 Buena-Vista....... 10 45 Orleans............ 10 55 Juliet.............. 10 65 L -_ I I I I i I I i I i i I I '11 I I I I - i 1 2 1 5 5 1 7 1 7 5 2 0 9 1 4 1 6 8 3 5 3 0 69 0 - 4 ___.),, _ ..~ ~ ~~~~~~~e _____..__ ~~~El0 ,JIS~R_~zo~F~_Li_~ _. s~_ __ c 1-~~~~~~~~~ NI- nI l,1 s FL >\Li I — X7C'FL]FfhFLti1O~F~g :] s1?z,~i~ _!_-1X r-: imm~I~~mET !flThThITh~FH[] D] - ~4 - L]'Th'(]F __ ~ ThIFF __ - __ HI _ L1DLEE iH 1 I 0t / X L i, I] I _ __~~~~ Thu 1 C,)pyi-ight secured, in 1852, by PHELPS, FANNING;, & Co., ill thle Clerk's Otilce iir tire noutherli I i ]: i .l [j .I |llL I i. I B L c = LII:ll ~1 - l F-] m F7A I — I[7z-El1 30sn~ ioP _, I' Ih00S -11_ 1I: I istriet of INew YoriL CHICAGO.-ILLINOIS. 58 I CITY OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, IlL TIIE commercial emporium of Lake Michigan, and of the ad jacent states, is remarkable for its rapid increase in population, wealth, and enterprise. It occupies both sides of the river, from which it takes its name, and is built on the border of a prairie, elevated a little above the level of the lake. Few towns have a more advantageous position. The river, formed by the con fluence of two branches, in the upper part of the city, is deep and spacious enough for a vast number of steamboats and ves sels of various kinds, which here assembl)le from different points on the lakes, the St. Lawrence, the Erie, and Welland canals, and thickly line the wharves for some distance up the streams, which form the harbor. The shore of the lake, natnirally shallow, has been extended into deep watei, by means of two piers, which, projecting from both sides of the harbor, protect it from the accumulation of sand. The streets of Chicago are generally broad and pleasant, lined with trees, and leading to the open prairie, or affording fine views of the lake. The buildings have the appearance of unusual comfort and convenience, while many of the public edifices are sulrpassed by those of few cities in the Union. Large warehouses and stores, five or six stories high], splendid hotels, churches, fine public-schools, and dwellings, frequently magnificent, are some of the strluctures wlhich strike the eye and excite admiration. Twenty years ago, the lands of the adjacent prair ie were the property of the Pottawatoniie Indians. In 1833, the tribe removed, by treaty, to lands in Missouri, and gave up their prairie to the settlers of Chicago; since then, it has continued to increase, and of late with unexampled r apidity. The Illinois and Michigan canal, by connecting the navigation of the lake with that of the great river of the state, has caused the current of trade, which formerly flowed toward Mississippi river, to turn toward the "garden city," making it the market of the rich productions of Illinois, and of vast quantities of goods from New York anti other eastern cities. The branches of commerce in which Chicago is mnost extensively engaged, are RAILROADS. F. Indiana.pols to Terre haute. To Bridgeport.... 9 Plaifield.........5 14 Ca..te.sburg......... 3 17 Nor t,h Bellville.... 2 19 Clayville.......... 2 21 Morr istown....... 4 25 Crittenden......... 2 27 Coatsville......... 2 29 Fillmore......... 4 33 Green Cas;tle........ 6 39 Hendrick's........ 5 44 Reel's Mill........ 4 48 Croy's Creek......4 52 Brazil............. 5 51 Higlhland......... 4 61 Clover land........ 2 63 Wood's Mills...... 2 65 Terrelhaute........ 8 73 Fm Shelbyv,ile to Knights to wn. To Marion.........l T. M,,i-I-I Hanover........... AlMorrlistown....... F-.~~~~~ICalrthage.........._ Knlightstownl........ —_ 27 From Indianapolis to Belle rouwter.inc, Ohio. To Delzell's Mill.. 5' Laneville.......... 4 9 Oakland...... 14 M'Card'sMill...... 2 16 For-tville........... 4 20 Alfor t.............. 3 25 Pen,dleton.......... 5 28 Anderson.......... 8 36 Chesterfield....... 6 42 Yor ktown......... 6 48 Muncie............ 654 Sela,............. 60 Farmnlland.......... 6 66 Wiinchester........ 8 74 Union............. 9 83 r i ~71 SPRINGFIELD, GALENA.-IILLINOIS. lumber, grain, and cattle. It exceeds all other western cities in the quantity of lumber exported; vast forests of pine and other trees, covering the northern part of Wisconsin, while immense numbers of cattle, from the interior, are here slaughtered and transported eastward, frequently to New York. The canal, -,which has contributed so largely to the growth of Chicago, is worthy of extended notice. Commencing about 3 miles above the mouth of the river, it traverses the vWley of that stream, and of the Des Plaines, and terminates at Peru, the head of steamboat navigation on the Illinois The whole length is 106 miles, width 60 feet, depth 6 feet. A navigable feeder, four miles long, communicates wiih Fox river, and the canal descends 20 feet by two locks toward the Illinois. It was begun in 1836, and finished in 1849. The Galena and Chicago Union railroad, commences at Chicago, and extends to Galena, the head of steamboat navigation on the Mississippi, and the depot of a region rich in lead. The Central road will unite it with Mississippi river near the mouth of the Ohio, while the Southern and Central Michigan roads connect it with the eastern states. The population in 1840, was 4,479; in 1850, 28,269, in 1852, 38,733. From La.fayette to In dianapolis. To Baker's Corner. 14' Midway........... 17 Clarksville......... 5 22 Thornton.......... 5 27 Lebanon........... 10 37 Indianapolis....... e From Indianapolis to Noblesville........ 22 ILLINOIS. RAILROADS. Fm Sprig.1ield to Naples. To Schuyler....... 9 Prairie Farm....... 4 13 Berlin............ 31 16 Island Grove...... 319 Franklin........... 61 25 Jacksonville....... 81 33 Jones' Switch.....6 39 Morgan City....... 66 45 5 50 Van G3rundy' 550 Naples............ 454 From Chicago to Galena. To Desp]aines....... l0 Cottage Hill....... 16 lBalacock's......... 4 20 Danby....2......- - Wheaton............ 25 A,irora JuCtiot.... 5 0 Wayne..I.....33 Clinon 5 38 Elin......2........ GIbert's............ 50 Huntley's........... 5 55 Union............. 7 62 Marengo.......... 66 . 723 Garden Prairie....72 Belvidere.......... 6 78 Cherry Valley..... 785 Rock(brd..........792 By Stage. Vanceburg........ 16 108 Freeport...........20 128 Wadham's (}rove,.. 1?145 Galena............ 25170 From Chicago to.Monroe, Alich. To Ainsworth...... ll Miller's............ 13 24 Bailey Town...... 13'37 Michigan City..... 13 50 Laporte...... 10 60 Terre Coupe......1474 South Ben........16 Mishawakie....... 490 Elkhart............ 11 101 Bristol........... 9 110 White igeon..... l0 120 Sturgis............ 12 132 Burr Oak.......... 6 38 Bronson........... 7 145 Cold Water........ 11 156 Quincy............ 116 162 Jonesville......... 1 1 173 Hillsdale.......... 6 179 Osceo............ 4 183 Pittsford........... 5 188 Hudson............ 7 195 Clayton............ 5 200 Adrian............ 12 212 Deerfield.......... 1 2 224 Petersburg........ 28 Ida................ 7 235 Monroe............ )3 248 SPRINGFIED', IlL DELIGHTFLY lqcated near the central part of Illinois, four miles south of Sangamon river, became the capital of the state, in 1840. It is surrounded by a rich and populous region, picturesquely varied with prairies, forests, vales, and gentle elevations The village is one of the most pleasant and beautiful in the west, situated on the border of extensive prairie, laid out with broad and shaded streets, interspersed with spacious lawns and squares, and indicating, in its neat and comfortable dwellings, prosperity and vigorous health. It contains a number of fine public-schools, academies, churches, a jail, matrket-hiouse, courthouse, and the statehouse, a costly and elegant structure. The Sanganmon and Morgan railroad extends to Naples on Illinois river, 54 miles distant. The population in 1840 was 2,579; in 1850, - GALENA, Ill. Tms thriving city is situated on both sides of Fevre, or Bean river, six miles above its entrance into the Mississippi, and the largest boats ascend to this point at all stages of the water. The city is mostly built on the west side of the river, yet it is rapidly extending on the opposite side, with which it is connected by three substantial bridges. This is the centre of the great lead region, which occupies the northwestern portion of Illinois, and the southwestern corn* of Wisconsin, together with a strip of a few miles in width on the opposite side of the Mississippi in Iowa, equal to a surface of nearly three thousand square miles. In riding over the country fiom Galena to the Wisconsin river, the most remarkable feature presented is the numerous "diggings." Its trade witPtlthe surrounding country is extensive, embracing a circuit of 30 to.100 miles. The towni presents a very metallic appearance, inasnmuch as its wharves for quite a distance, are lined with piles of pig-lead. It is estimated by those whose knowledge and experience render them competent to judge, that if the mines already opened were well worked, they are capable of producing 150,000,000 pounds annually for ages to come. The population in 1850, was 8,510. 4 72 RATT,'ROADS. rom Shelby-,ille to ushville............ 20 0 0 f I E l -[ L] ]'_ _J_EI ~E1]]]]E ~ _ [B ::ndm /r; ,.> - A;(j;HH;;.~;~;~ _ _ Copyr1ig'ht ~cc,led, iI 1~52, by 1PHELi, 8S, ANNI'NG, & Cu., ill the Cle,rk'6.)1iie f' r tile Southern District zra~ ST.-LOUIS : ~ _ _ ~E7E ew York. I ST. LOUIS.-MISSOURI. CITY OF ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Is situated on the west bank of Mississippi river, 20 miles below the junction of the Missouri, 180 miles above the Ohio, 1,150 miles from New Orleans, and 856 miles from Washington. It is built upon two elevations, the lower 20 feet above the river, and the higher 60 feet. The terrace, as it may be styled, next the water, affords room for several business streets, some of which are lined with rows of spacious and imposing warehouses. Above, are many fine sites for residence and for public buildings, churches, asylumns, schools, banks, and various other prominent edifices. The thickly-peopled part of the city extends several miles along the river, and about a mile westward. The whole area is much larger, including 36 square miles or more, and is filling up with unexampled rapidity. The cotmmercial position and advantages are remarkable, as its gowingi pnrosperity conclusively testifies. Few towns on the Mississippi have so favorable a position with respect to that river, while it is the entrepot of a vast trade from the valleys of Ohio and Missouri rivers. It is thus identified in progress with al extensive section of the West, to which it holds an imp0 taint relation. The surrounding land is fertile, populous, and wvell-eciiltivwtted, and of course contributes largely to the maintenatrce and traqde of the city. The harbor is sufficient for steambI)oats of the largest class, many hundred of which stop at this point every year. The manufactures of St. Louis are ~also extensive and varied, embra ing articles of different descriptions, to the amount of mnauy hundred thousand dollars. The city is lighted with gas, and supplied with water from the river, elevated into reservoirs by steam-engines, and thence distributed by iron-pipes. It is the seat of St. Louis university, and contains other scientific and literary institutions of different grades. The population in 1810, was 1,600; in 1820, 4,598; in 1830, 5,852; in 1840 16,469; in 1850, 82,744. STAGE-ROUTES. From Je~fferson City to IT. dependence, via Boonville. To Mar ion......... 17 Moniteau.......... 6 23 Clark's Fork....... ]5 38 Boonville......... 12 50 L amin e............10 I60 Arrow Rock........ 13 73 Bryan.............. 8 81 Ma.sh,all........... 8 89 Gra,nd Pass........ I517 C,6 Mount Hope....... 12 118 Dover............. 126 Lexington......... |12 133 Wellington........14 152 Fort Osae... 15 67 Independence.1...2z 1179 From Jefferson City to Boon,ville....... 50 From Jefferson City to Lexington....... 138 From Jefferson City to Santa We, New Mexico. To Independence' (as above)...... 179 Round Grove..... 37 216 Na rrow s.......... 33 2-19 Bridge Creek...... 8 257 Council Grove.... 44 3()l Diamond Spring.. 17 318 Cottonwood Creek 15 333 Little Arkansas R. 42 375 Arkansas River,... 20 395 Arkansas Creek,up the Arkansas R.. 25 420 Corn Creek....... 46 466 Ford of Arkansas. 56 522 Willow Bar....... 110 632 Cold Spring....... 25 657 Round Mound....; 712 Point of Rocks.....: S740 Rio Colorado......... 2 762 Rio Mora......... 15 San Miguel....... 45 1860 Pecros Village.... 2.15885 Santa Fe......... 25,910 I I 74 t f ~~~~~Il- IDFIFEE ]LIL~~~~- -LL LIFL F-1,L EF ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Lf Li~thhIFF ]LLDLL r L -= E ~ ==jII FILIII ILIILLZ, ~ rL [D ~~~~0 ~F -10 ~ILI i ELE] ED L __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F tq,L I I, I 1,,,.. -,,. I I I I I i' I I.. i >1 z g t I -P'i -n -5 0I 0 -1 0 u Is 44 ;4 z ,PI -6 1. 0 .tl o 4 76 JEFFRSON CITY, MO.-BURLINGTON, IOWA CITY, MXILWAUKIF JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. THE capital of the state, is situated near the' -ntral part of the state, on the south bank of the Missouri, nine miles from the mouth of Osage river, 134 miles west of St. Louis, and 936 miles from Washington. Its site is elevated, and it contains the statehouse, governor's mansion. penitentiary, and other public buildings, and is gradually and substantially rising in wealth and intelligence. The population in 1830, was 1,200; in 1840, 1474; in 1850, 3,721. STAGE-ROUTES. From Jefferso) City to St. Louis. To Lisle.......... 10 Linn....... 8 18 Union.............. 50 U,,l n, i~ / 52[ 70 Port William......| 9 79 Manchester........ 24 l (:3 Sty Louis.......... 20{12' BURLINGTON, Iowa, STAGF,ROUTE8. Burlington to Iowa City. To Dodgeville..... 18 Florence........... 7 25 Wapello........... 7 32 Harrison........... 4 36 Grandview........ 7 43 Bloomington...... 12.55 Overman's Ferry.. l0 65 West Liberty...... 12 77 Iowa City......... 12 89 FORMERLY the capital, and the largest town in the state, and the seat of justice of Des Moines county, occupies a pleasant slope on the west bank of the Mississippi, 75 miles southeast of Iowa city, 248 miles north of St. Louis, 1,429 miles north of New Orleans, and 871 miles from Washington. Pleasant hills and woody slopes rise behind the city, and enhance the effect of its other advantages. It is the centre of an active, extended, and increasing commerce, with the rich interior of the state, together with that of Illinois, and the valley of the Mississippi. Possessing a combination of so many favorable circumstances, it has already received a vigorous impulse, and will undoubtedly advance with accelerated growth. Its broad and delightful streets, either along the water, or on higher ground, are admirably suited for business, as well as for residence, and the number of public buildings, elegant stores, and dwellings, is already large, and receives almost daily accessions. A steam-ferry connects the town with the opposite side of the river. The population in 1840, was 1,300; in 1850, 5 102. IOWA CITY, Iowa. From Davenport to Ju2 bu u.e. To De Witt........1 20[ Andrew......... 1 48 Dubuque..::::::. -71 75 From Burlington to Water loo, Mo. To Augusta........1 lo Fort Madison...... 22 Montrose......... 32 "4 St. Francisville... 19, 47 Waterloo......... 6 53 From Iowa City to K,,.x ville. To Mills........... 23{ Sigourney.........271 50 Rose Hill........./15! 65 Oskaloosa......... 71 72 Knoxville......... 28}106 F.m owa City to Dubuque. To Cedar River... 181 Tipton..........l.I11 29 Val.ut Fork......I 15; 44t Edintbur-g......... 12 6 Dubuque.......... 44 l THiS delightful and thriving town is situated on the east bank of Iowa river, vabout 50 miles fron its entrance into the Mississippi, and 75 miles northwest of Burlington. It is the capital of Iowa, and, for romantic and agreeable scenery, as well as in some measure for commercial advantages, it is eminently worthy to be the seat of government of so flourishing a state. It is built on successive elevtions, rising, like terraces, one above the other. The ground, near the river, is level and open. Above and beyond, upon two heights, run broad and beautiful avenues, and, at right angles to this. is " Iowa avenue," a magnificent street, at the head of which stands the statehouse, a splendid edifice of richly-variegated stone, called "bird's eye marble." It is in the 8recian-Doric architecture, 60 feet wide, and 100 feet long, surmounted by a beautiful dome. Thee a re churches, schools, stores, and all the accompaiiirnents of civilization and prosperity in the west. The river is navigable to Iowa city for steamboats and vessels of ordinary draught, and navigation will doubtless be speedily improved by canals and other channels of intercoilmmunication. The population in 1840, was 800; in 1850, 2,308. MILWAUKIE, Wis. THE',ef city of Wisconsin, and, next to Chicago, the largest on Lake Michigan,.- Suly located for comnierce, on both sides of Milwukie river, at its entrance;nto the lake, 90 miles north of Chicago, 90 miles east of M El i. son, and 805 mile. from Vashiington. It is the market of a large part of the productions of the state. Steamboats and other vessels, navigating Lake Michigan, touch here, on their way to and from Detroit and poinlts on Lake E-ie, and the St. Lawrence, FErie, and Welland canals. The surrounding regioiI is rich, and rapidly increasing in an industrious and enterprising populastion, of whiich Milwaukie is the nhuus and the centre of trade. This city is remarkable for the peculiarly brigt straw-color and excellent quality of its bricks, for which the rich clry-beds along the lake afford abundant material. Besides the large quantities of these which are expor ted, they are used for the majority of the buildings, some of which, in large and uniform rows of dwellings or stores, present a beautiful and splendid effect. Here are churches, a jail, courthouse, and other prominent edifices. The Milwaukie and Mississippi railroa is completed to Palmyra, 43 miles westward. The population in 1840, was 1,700; in 1850, 20,026. MAD'SON, Wi. MAIDISON, Wis. RAILROADS. Fm Milwaukie to Palm To Wauwatosa....' Elm Grove........ Power's Mill...... Forest House...... t Waukesha......... 9 Genesee........... 8 North Prairie...... Palest ine.......... Eagle Prairie...... 3 Palmyra........... 7 To be continued to Madison. STAGE-ROUTES. From Milwa,,kie to Janes aile. To Greenfield..... 8 New Berlin.......4 12 Vernon............ 18 Mukwonago....... 6i 24 East Troy........ 610 3-2 Troy.......... 3 37 Richmond.................. 14' 51 Janesville........ 131 69 The capital of the state, occupies a delightful position on a strip of land between "Third" and' Fourth" lakes, two of a chain of four beautiful sheets of water. not fathr apart, and connectedl by streams. It is 90 miles west of Milwaukie, and 847 iniles fiom Washington. From the formier lake, the shore I rises abruptly 50 feet, and, gradually, 20 feet higher. Upon this elevation I I i I I I I y I -4-. 0 - 0 ,a. in 14 17 21) 24 31 36 43 11 SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO CITY, ST. PAUL'S, OREGON CITY.,'7 stands the statehouse, a prominent structure of stone, in the centre of a large park, which overlooks an enchanting panorama of lakes, lawns, groves, hills, vales, and winding streams. Toward Fourth lake. the ground again descends with different degrees of steepness, the whole distance from one shore to the other being about three fourths of a mile. Tle University of Wisconsin is delightfully situated upon an eminence, 125 feet above the lakes. The beauty and healthfulness of location, central position, business. and political advantages of Madison, are elements of permanent prosperity, if not of rapid progress, and it bids fair to become one of the largest towns in the state. The population in 1840, was 376; in 1850, 1,871 M P SAN FRANCISCO, CaL STAGF,ROUTES. From Mdison to Galntia, Illinois. To Cross Plains... 122 Blue Motind....... 13, Ridgeway......... 101 35 Messersbur.......40 Dodgeville........ 43 Mineral Point..... 81 51 Belmont........... 141 65 Plattville.......... 41 69 Hazel Green 1....... 6 85 Galena............ 9 94 Fm Galena, Ill., to Prairie Du Chi-n. To Fairplay........ 11 Dickeysville....... 8 1 9 Pores............ 4 23 Beetowni.......... 14 37 Patch Grove....... 13 50 Brooklyn.......... 7 57 Prairie Du Chien.. 10 67 THE " Empire City" of the Pacific, is situated just within the entrance of San Francisco bay, and, for growing importance, commercial advantages, and the enterprise of its citizens, deserves the rank of one of the great cities of the Union. The bay is safe and commodious, being capable of holding the combined navies of the world. Although this city has been repeatedly destroyed by fire, it has each time risen, phenix-like, from its own ashes, with new beauty and with greater splendor than before. It contains a large number of elegant brick tire-proof stores and banking-houses, and the streets are paved witlh heavy timbers and planks, which will soon give place to more durable materials. There are several daily lines of steamers to Sacramento, MILarysville, Stockton. San Joaquin city, and other points on the rivers. and in the northern and southern mines; while ocean-steamers ply from San Fran - cisco to Panama and San Juan del Sur, the port of Nicaragua. Vessels from the Atlantic coast, and all parts of the world, constantly arrive or depart The population, in 1852, was estimated at 30,000. SACRAMENTO CITY, Cal IN Sacramento county, 125 miles from San Francisco, on the east bank of Sacramento river. is the second city in point of location and importance in Calitfornia. It is the principal depot for the greater part of the northern mining district. This city is destined to be of great importance, as it is the highest point to which steamers and other vessels can ascend at low water. A nood and substantial levee hlas been constructed around the city, to protect it from the overflow of flie river, during the annual and occasional freshets. The city is rapidly increasing. and must become a large commercial town, from the fact of its being a central point in the northern section of the state. The population in 1850, was 8,000. ST. PAUL'S, Minnesota. THis new town is remarkable for being the capital of Minnesota. It occupies a plateau, at the head of the bold bank of the Mississippi. on its north side, eight miles below the Falls of St. Anthony, the head of navigation. The central position of the town is level, terminating on the bluff, 80 feet high, which recedes from the river at the upper and lower end of the village, forminz twvo landings. Though yet in enlmryo, it bids fair to become an important point on the westward stream of civilization. In 1850, its population was 1,135. 0____Muho h oe BY STEAMBOAT. From San Francisco to Sacramento City. To Benicia......... 1401 New Yok......... 125! 65 Sutterville.........5 8123 Sacramento City.........1 2125 Fm San Francisco to But ler City. To Sacramento (as] above)..........1 [125 Springfield..........171142 Fremont........... 2l144 Bluteville.......... 75 219 Colusi.......... 3 222 Tehama.......... 6 ~28 Butler City........] 5,233 From Son Francisco to Stockton. To Benicia........ 401 New York......... 25] 65 Mouth of the Moke lumne........... 24 89 Mokeluminne........ 3 92 Middle Channel.... 8 100 Lone Tree......... 241124 Stockton........... 8 132 From San Franc/co to Sow -,ra. To New York...... 65 Middle ClhaTnnel.... 41110 Doak's Ferry...... 31109 San Joaquin City.. 23 l32 Belcher's Ferry.... 7 139 TuGoltmne River... 143 Grayson........... 7 150 Tuolumne City.... 5 1,55 lslip's............ 6 161. Kniight's.......... 12 17'3 Sonora............. 65 238 From San Frao to Pa. nama. To Monterey... l14' Cape St. Lucas.. 1221,1329 Mazatlan........ 200 1 29 Acapulco........ 620 2140 Panama.......... 2280|4420 From San Franieso to At toria, O,'egon. To Humboldt BayI2251 Cape Blanco...... Astoria........... OREGON CITY, Oregon. THIS is the principal settlement in the territory, and from its favorable position in the fertile valley of Willamette, or Muttonah river, 30 miles from its entrance into the Columbia, will probably become the business and political metropolis of the territory. It is in latitude 45 20' north, and longitude 45 45' west of Washington, at the head of navigation, below the falls of the Willamette, which furnish a most valuable water-power. From For t Vancouver, on the Columbia, it is 20 miles south; from Astoria, 100 miles southeast- and 2,171 miles northwest of Independence, on Missouri river, which is 1,072 miles west of Washington. Most of the settle are Americans, and the swift tide of migration toward California, has contributed considerabtly to its growth. There are a number of stores,*dwellinas, mills, schools, &c, which ar e receiving accessions. The population, in 1848, was from 200 to 300; in 1850,702. SANTA FE, Nei Meexico. THis commercial town, the capital of New Mexico, is situated east of th-m Rio del Norte, about 600 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. It has long been an important rendezvous of traders from the United States and Mexico. Between 1834 and 1841, the annual valie of the trade passing tihr,uch this pile -, t. was from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000. The hostilities between the United States and Mexico checked this prosperity, but the annexation of New Mexico, and the rapid settlement of California, are sources of permanient advantage, of which the influence has been already felt. The annoyances from hostile Indians, to which traders have always been more or less exposed, are t hea principal obstacles to its rapid increase. The population in 1840, was about 6,000; in 1850, 7,713. i I I I i I I 0 CALIFORNIA, -ne~erences ____ - - -- - SAN FRANCISCO APo~O~e z ~7~~qr~~ _________________ ~ C~~~~ F ~M~~~~~ -- - 2) ~o~dW~elio. ~ - L 500 500 500?OO InOG _ MY _ Thw~~ #mTh71 __________ 7Thz~ZitTh mm[7Th7]tTh - _ mD~{DM mThFzlTh' ____ _ _ 77ThTh — Th ~~~~~~~~ y ThThm-'Th#}~~~71~ {DiFDW!~ ________- _ 7m]HThTh~~~b~Th[H}P'~CI~~ Li~#~~~~~~~~~#m; i-D[D~~Th~~[DThw~~~~~~~f~ ~-~H~-C ~~~`~~~~~Th'~%H~[i{D~ $ ~y~~~;; zwR~~ _____ ~m~71 -- L?{~DPTh~',~~_ #.,~~,~~ _ ~iA~~ 7~~7j#m~~~m{TI~~~ff~~~ ~~~m%A~ -. - TTcI~b~~fliaThT}Th~F]%i~~~~~~'~~~~ ~~~~g#;; +iz:iffTh[Z1LJ[~~~~~WL21~)?ZThF1 Th ~[zEsjLJ~~ILZ~~ ~ ~ [mML]~Wo~ [I~~w31ff}ThQiTh~A~ - ~Ez[Dw~ff] ~~~sP~0oW?i WAD A ~ffW~L~] s}(~F [Z - ff[m[m[mI~T~~ ;y~tm{;{i(j~j)~~M;~wy~~~~~~y ~L1[miE2~LED A A _ Th ~; COpYVi~It o~cured, ilk 1S~% by FH~LPS, FANNING, & Co., in the Clerk'o Office for the Southern District of New Yor~ PLACES & DISTANCES ON THE WESTERN RIVERS. MIsSISSIPPI R&IER, NAMES OF PLACES. Fro the Fall of St. AntIony*to the Guf fieico, withthe,di tenceefram place toplae. Those Lagrange.......o 5 on the es side ofihe river, have Q ey. 1... ll...... star (*) after the State. Boonville......... I 1ll. Hannibal......... Me Louisiana...... Me C.k-il......... o NAMES OF PLACES.. 4 6 Lafaystte....... 4 Hamburg......... Ill. 4Gilead............ I] ~'Milan............. Ill.* To Horse Shoo C. Mi. 4 Illi 111*. S.. III.-, Ft Snelling,MeD-) Gra2lon.............. 111.* dots and Mouth }Mi~4 8 [,aRudolph......... I11.* of St. Peter's R.) Alton............. 111~< Car ver's Cave..... Mi. 2 10 Mis8ouri Riv er.... M.. St. Paul'......... Mi. 3 1 Chippeway....... 1 711. Point Douglass & )Madi... Ill., Mouth of Saint Mi. 27 40 St. Louis 74 Croix River....) Jeffe!rson Barracks Mo. Head of L. Pepin Mi. 22 62 Oak0iele.......... Mo. Maiden'. Rock... Mi. 12 74 Sulphur Spring....Mo. Foot (f Lake Pe-.) New..... Ill, pi~n & Mouth of,Vi. 15 89 Herculan eum..... M. Chippewa R ) Selma............. eo. Nelson's.......... W'n - 5 St. Genevieve..... Mo. Holme's Landing. Wn* 40 129 Chester........... l0l. Mouth f Black i t. n,5 I( Witten berg o........ Pr a i nr1e 175CBoinbridge * Mo12) 8i2tenBeaver........P. 82 Prairi La C...e. n 175I Bainbridge....... Mo. Iowa State Line.. o~0 35 210 Cape Girardeau. Mo 4 L'n' 0,i... 18 228 Co o1288m ierpool.......0 5 4 Lyi.........Vn 236 Cairo (M. Ohio ~)!1e......0 5 48 Pr a irie d. Chi,,.. Wn* 16 252 Columbus......... K 60 Fort Cr awfrd 255 Hi.......... Ky.* Wisconsin River.. Wu* 2 25, i Obionville........ 3r.7 Clayton City. oN Mdid....... 8o. Mendota.......... Wn* 16, 274 Little Prairie...... Mo. Cassile..... Wn* 6282 Obion Riv,er P eln.......T. Te.10 Buena Vista.......o.628 Ashport........... Te.* Osceola........... Wanl 15 303 Fulton............ Te.5 DIubuq.e......... lo. 10 31- Randolph.........Te 1T. Fever R, (Galesia) OrGreiock........Ark. is six minei!s from> tll.* 21 Mesiphis..........rTe.* its mouth).....) Comnerce........lis Bellevue.......... 8o. 341 Peyton..........MisN Portsmouth....... Ill.11 352. Sterling......... Ark. Saivannahi......... l.* 357 j~ Helena........... A rk. Charleston........ 2O. 3,5 Delta............. Mis - Sabula............. lo.3 3 Victoria........... Mis 2 Bluffville......... Ill.*7369 Montgomery...... Ark. Fulton..........81' 374 Bolivia.......... M.113. Lyons.... Napoleon(Mouth 2 Albany.......... Ill.* 8 38 oArkansas R.. Ark. Caisianche........ o. i 383 Columslbia......... Ark. Seclaire........... lo. 18 401 Villemont......... Ark. Hampton.........Ill.* [ 413 Princeton......... Mis7 Davenport &... lo: 41 Providence....... La. Rock Island..... Ill Yazoo River........ Mis* Andalusia......... ill.* II 436 V/isbrg......... Mis 1 P Fairport..........o 8 t444 Warren~n....... Mis(* Muscatine City.... [111 8 452 Palmyra......... 1. K is New Boston... Il811 25 4 arthage La........0. 4 Mouth of owaR Ino. 247 int leasant.... La. Kiethsburg....... I.* 5 480 Grand Gulf...... Mi. y, Huron............I 6 486 Bruinsbirg..6Mis* Benton........... ill.* 3 489 St. Joseph La. at Oquawka.......... Il. 6 495 Rodney..., %...... Mis'34 Bidania.......I 18 513 Vidalia....... La. Dallas..........Ill 5 518 Natiliiez 1*16........*.. Mi,3 Fot Maison....Inlo. 10 528 Hon4Homochitto Rivnr. 53is7 Nauvdm.........Ill.* 7535 Fort A s....... Mi., Montrose........In 1 Uppr Mouth of l La. Montabello.......Ill.*2511 Re d RiRuth cso Keokuk.........In 10 8546 SL Francieville...La.~ 818 lxnra 0 8 War saw & Des. t O. I 547 Point Coupee...La I171 Bdfr0. 388 moine River.. Port HMdson...... La. 3 Alexan dria.......Mo..4.. Baton Rouge... La 2u.HMzleton......... n o.6 55' Manshac &.. La*o Tully.......... o. 11 568 tberanCncrille Ky.R 643.. The Falls of SL Anthony are 800 miles belo Hannilial........Mo. 6 609 Jefferson College. La.- 21 1902 M 25 634 Red Church......La 40 1942 1 6 Carr o l one.......Mo. 20 1962 G el l.* lz 672 Aew Oi an La: 2 196827 699 Fort St. Leon.... La. 20 1988[ 18703( Woonadoville... ia.* 114 200 2706 69Jfferto Stleg. PhlpLa~* 1441i1204 97125 F341t Jadhuck-o....... La.*120592 III 97124 Gaf qf srico..La.* 402092 sau4h6rt) sLafaofthe rie..... I0(Fr St. Phili OHIO RIVER 5760~~~~~~L. '1 682 MiddltJakown....... a*1 14 8867 Geromitbrge tow Pa.*ro an 41 9283 Woterlysidle..... the 48er 1794 M lidds,iletw....... Pa.* 126 26 961) WEcnt~omyll........ a. 10271 14 1003,~ Wellsbrg.......... Va.,,8 32104 Wa~.errentown....... V.839 3126. P h,Ig..... a.- Ii 280 891073B-ideroort......... 2 1084< Bteueillaie......O. 1 3211128 Wellscville........O. V.* 94.5 Slliottsville.......OV.' 12 31691 %ntewprtvl......... 1 7 24 8' riVeisbrg.......a. 32 10325( %arrentonbu........ Va.* I 8 30 1398, Bhelleille.......... Va.' 10 320 61104,W Bellar........... O. -5 27'61, 8 159457 (Mouabthofn the. Va.* I 11286o I[i1576 GArhiplis........ Va.*429f6 14621590 Grew atrotom.:::' Va.'*1 23( [187(is160rsvillote....... Va.' 1927 12;.6167 Burlingtpont........ 1.6 8 1242 CtNewpolrg....... V.-43. 7 4116528 oa Grover........0. ) 0 34 70!1658Bepr........ock.... O. to 3057 1 16259 Par~ernsburg..... Ky.*536 lli40-1 9 Ltle coanRierhas l o.' 1 377 Rohciner.....O 58 1780 Alexandria 0.~~~23085 Le181t artvi ie......... O. 33, 121443 Rockville.........O0. i2i 398 28~~.821 Vancet~~urg K~.- 5 403 01614.73 Rome r o..6409..O 6!i55 Cheshir..... K.'.6..41 4 ID 80 ROUTES AND DISTANCES ON THE WESTERN RIVERS MISSOUR RIVER. R From St. Louis to Independence F and Council Bltff. e/ NAMES OF PLACES. Mouth of Mi0ouri River 18 JamestKyown4. 82........... 8 26 St. Charles............. 16 42 Mis0ouritan............ 2 62 Marthas,ville............ 2 82 Newport............... 8 2 (triswold City......... 9 99 Hermann...............14 1 13 1 Portlalld................ 2( 1 Hibernia............... 23 161 Jeffer0son City.......... 2 163 Mriont.............1....1 9 Moniteau............... 6 185 Nas.31ville............ 3 188 Rockport...............14 202 B ooneville........... 11 21 Frai~ii~.2 n............. Glasgow.......... 114 27 C llariton.......... 3... 2318) iBrunswick............. 18 248 Grand River............ 1 249 De W Vitt.............. 3 22 Miami............... 15 267 Lexington.............. 48 315 W ellington............. 10 325 Camden................ 30 355!g lNapoleon.............. 14 369!{ Fort Osa,e*............ 10 379 Ranhaolp.h......... 35 414 Kanzas Ri ver........... 16 430 Parksville.............. 16 446 Platte River............ 2 448) i Fort Leavenwoth....... 25 4735 Weston................ 55l 483 St. Joseph........... 63 546( Nodawa'y River.........1 564 Lower NemahaRiver... 20 584, ( Upper Nemaha River... 44 628) Platte River............ 75 703 Bellevue Trading-house 18 721 ) Boyer's River.......... 33 7514 Council Bluffs........... 12 766 ,* To Independence 12 miles. WABASH RIiE. From Lafayette to its entranee into the Ohio, 10 miles above Sh,,wneetown. NAMES OF PLACES.; N{AMES OF PLACES. -| Manchlester....... 6 4 Alerdeen......... O. 13 4" aysv........... Ky.* - Ripley............ O. Ol 44 L..anna.......... O. 2 44 Higginsport...... O. 5 45: .ugusta........... Ky * 3 462 Cliloe............. 7 46 Neville............ O. 4 46 Mosco-..........O. 4 47( Point Pleasa.t.... O. 4 47~ Flag Spring....... Ky.e 1 47! Carth,l$e.......... Ky.' 3 47 New Richmond... O. 1 47f Little Mliaii River (. 10 48' Columbia......... O. 2 491 Newport.......... 3 4~ Cincinnati........ 1 491 Covin,,ton.......Ky.* 1I4 ~Varsaw...........K.. 8 North Bend..... (. 8 5 Great Atiami River 0. 5 51 Lawrencel)urg..... Ia.* 1 51 Aurora...........l. I 552 Rising Sun......... Ia.* It, Patriot............ Ia. 14 51 %Varsx.............. Ksy.* 1 5 Ghent............. I4.'si Vevav............. la It, 57~ Por,t WVilliam & ) Mouth of Keni-} Ky.k 11 58 tucky River... ) Madison........... la. 12 596 New London....."i.l 1t 6,, Bethlehem........ Ia. 4 61C Westport......... Ky.* 16 626 Utica..............Ia. 18 644 Jeflersonville..... Ia. 93 6.5 L~ouisville........., Ky.' 1 654 Shippiln"sport..... Ky.* 2 6. New/Albany......... Ia. 1 657 Portland.......... Ky.* Baird's Town...Is. 669 Westpoilnt.........y.* 8 677 Bradensburg...... Ky.* 10 695 Aluckport......... la. 4'699 Nortllampton l..... a. 8 707 Amsterdam....... Ia. 4 711 Lealvenwvorth.......l Ia. 7 718 Fredonia.......... la. 4 722 Alton l........ I. I( 732 Conlcordia.......... Ky."' I2 744 Steve-nsport...... Ky.- I 754 Rome............. I. 75, Cloversport....... Ky.* 1l 767 Hawleyville...... K*5 Troy............. IK J 787 Rockport........ a. 2U 807 Owensboro'...... Ky.* 817 Enterprise....... la. 5 822 Newburg.........I a. 12 834 Green River. Ky.* 8 Evansvilk......... Ia. 5 Hendersonville... Ky. I(; Mount Vernon.... I a. 26 Carthage.......... Ky. 13 899 Uniontown....... Ky.* 2 90 Wabah River....Ky.* 6 9(j7 Raleigh..V... Ky.* 6 91 Shawneetown....Ill. 4 917 Cave-in-Rock..... I11. 22 939 Elizabethtown.... Ill. 8 947 Golconda......... III. 14 961 Smithland,Mouth ) of Cumberiand Ky.* 16 977 River......... -Paducah, Mouth ) of Tennessee~ Ky.* 16 993 River.........) Metropolis...... Ill. 8 1001 Napoleon...... 111. 1011 Caledonia....... III 15 1026 Trinity...:.... Ill. 8 1034 Cairo, Ill., and? ~Mouth of Ohio i Ill. 5 103 River.......... From Cincinnati to Cairo.. 5431 Fm Cincinnati to Louisvi~ll 1584 ]From Louisville to Cairo..~ 3834 NAMES OF PLACES.; To Cincinnatts......... 4 Lag ange............... 9 13 Independence.......... 3 16 Williamsport...:::::. 12 28 Portland..... 5'33 !Baltimore::........... 9 42 Covingt on.............. 3 45 Perryville..........9. 9 54 Gilderoy...............13 67 Newpor t Ferry.........12 79 Montezuma 7........... 7 86 Clinton................. 12 98 (Gallatin................3 1O Terre-Haute........ 13 114 Smyrna................. 8 122 Darwin................. 17 139 York................... 10 149 Merom.................17 166 Russellville............. 22 188 Vincennes...........14 202 St. Francisville..... 12 214 Mount Ca,rmel.......... 24 238 Coffee Island Rapids... 12 250 G,raysville.............. 18 268 New Harmony.........15 283 Tecumseh,. 26 38,9 Junction with Ohio R.i..123 382 RED RIVhR. From New Orleans to $hreve port, on the Red River. To Mouth of Red River 2 1 (see Mississippi R.. 5 | | o7~ Black River............l33 403 Alexandria.............G65 468 Natchito ch es.........85 553 Shreveport..........80.:801 633 ARKANSAS RIVER, From New Orleans to Fort Gib 8on, on Arkansas River. To Napoleon, Mouth) - of Arkansas River, 5 644 (see Mississippi R). ) -%Velington........ 20 664 Ar-kapnsas...............32 696 Gascony. 80 776 Pine Bluf 25 801 Little Rock............. 95 896 Cadron.................48 944 Marion 1................ 945 )Lewislm urg............. 11 956 Point Remove.7 963 Norristown............. 35 998 Dardanelle.............. 1 999 !Scotia......... 35 1034 Morrison's Bluff....... 22 10-56 1 Lagan's................ 2 1058 Ozark.................. 23 1081 iVan Buren.............55 1136 i Fort Smith..............6 142 Fort Coffee, Ind. Ter... 16 1158, ; Canadian River......... 36 1194, Fort Gibson............ 46,1240 From Buffalo to Chicago. (By Steamboat.) To Dunkirk............ 44 Erie................... 51 95 Ashtabul a.............. 45 140 Cleveland............. 62 202{ Sandusky...,.......... 60 2626 Detroit...............85 347 Mackinaw............372 719 Manitou Islands....... 95 8145 Milwaukee...........155 969 Racine................ 27 99 Southport.............. 13 1009l Chicago............... 56 1065) ILLINOIS RIVER. From Per-, head of steamboat . navigation, to St. Louis. To Henni pin............ 17 West Hennipin......... 2 19 (Webster............... 9 2 Lacon............. 7 5 ) Chillicothe.............12 47 Rome...............3 49 CDetroit..............2 8 61 Peortia................. 5 6 Wesley City............ 4 70 Pekin.................. 57 WDuncan Rv............ 14 89 Liyerpool............... 11 1 r Hvanna............... 8 10 SIchuyler City.......... 26 Beardstown........... 6 140 Lagrange...............8 148 Meredosia.............. 9 1574 Naples.......... 8 165 Portland......... 6 171 Florqce............... 3 174 Montezuma.......... 4 178 New Bedford &... 6 84 Bridgeport........ 6 18 k New port........... 10 194 I (Guilford..............2(1 2144 Mouth of Illinois River. 17 2311 on the Misisi2ipi River. Grafton.............. 2 233. . Randolph............... 9 2425 Alton........... 9 2.51 Missouri River.........3 2549 Chippeway.............4 258{ rSt. Louisv t.............. 14 272 C ip i i I i I I I 2 111 4 4 2 7 8 7 3 3 4 6 0 9 5 9 1 8 2 7 2 2 1 3 9 5 8 2 4 0 8 ;A :9 z -0 9 0 ;4 :4 0. 4 .1 I" t 04 CLOT (((t)(\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L (CE: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I \\~ 11; ~i/ 0 ADVERTISEMENTS APPENDED TO THE WASHI1NGTON AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY. For the Index, see end of the book. 0 0 6 ADVERTISEMENT. NOTICE TO PURCHASERS. It is an axiom in trade that a person who cannot afford to advertise cannot sell so cheap, nor have they the variety of other tradesmen, who put their articles before the public for competition. In the following pages you will find the cards and notices of every kind of business to supply every want you may desire; therefore, if you are in want of any article, turn over my Directory until you find the place you want, and go directly there, as you may be assured that you will be waited upon with more politeness, promptness, and withal cheaper than those who do not let you know where they are, or that they have anything to sell. 6 0 83 ADVERTISEMENTS. GEORGETOI~N CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY, WEST STREET, NEAR HIGH. Rev. T. W. SIMPSON, Principal. This Institution affords a thorough course of instruction in the Greek, Latin, and French languages. Pupils are fitted for any standing in the most respectable Colleges, or prepared for mnercantile or other active pursuits. Circulars containing terms for board, tuition, &c., may be had on application to the Principal. the0E3 Principal AGENT FOR THE BOSTON PACKETS, AND FOR VESSELS FROM A ND PROIS THE EASTERN PORTS GENERALLY; AND ALSO Forwarding, Produce, and Commission Merchant. U ALL CONSIGNMENTS FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. Commercial Wharf, Georgetown, D. C. WILLIAM H. WARD, BRO WN'S. MARBLE BUILI)ING, (OVER TODD'S HIAT STORE.) WASHINGTON, D. C. 84 Auctioneer-Attorneys. apt f X & SCOTT AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, WASHlAVGTON HALL, CORNER OF SIXTII STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. JOHN W. McKIM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office on Indiana avenue, opposite the East Wing of the City Hall, WASH-INC TON, D. C. Practices in the several Courts of the District. Attends to Collections, Conveyancing, and to the prosecution of Claims before Congress and the various Departments of Government. J. T. NEELY, attornr a nt acu a eneral agent, CORNER OF 41- STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE, WILLIAMI H. PHILIP, AWT AND -T 7~An 79 LANE. TUCKER'S B UILDING, Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, WASHINGTON, D. C. NICHOLAS CALlAN, (C~~~~waID, )TIX3D29 tonbevanter, ant (ommiioncr of ]Bcrlyo I FOR THE STATES OF NEW YORK, PENNSYLV'A, MARYLAND, OHIO, IOWA, IDIANA, & LOUISIANA. South side F street uorth, between 14th and 1lth streets west , t F~~~~ I - - . 85 Auctioneer-. JAIES C. McGUIRE, Aj7 C TOS 0 loolowIf HOUSE-FURNISHING CORNER OF 10th STREET AND PENiA. ANENUE, HAS ALWAYS ON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, AND House Furnisling Goods. IIE WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE OR S4LE OF REAL ESTATE, either at'Auction or at Private Sale, and will cash all deferred paymients, on sales of seal or Personal property, at the lowest rates. AND 0 86 Auctioneer-Attorneys-Bookseller. AUCTIONEER AND CO3MAiISSION M]ERCHANT, CORNER OF PE~NNA. A VENUE AND NINTH STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C. Sales of REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY, of every description, attended to upon the most reasonable terms. ASH ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. WILLIAM HUNT, Sl~rTdT 3g~gy Cad uT /vW AGENiT FOR CLAIMANTS ON THE GOVERNi[ENT, OFFICE, SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE ODD-FELLOWS' HALL S. C. LEWIS, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR VIRGINIA, And General Agent for claims before Congress and the Departments. Office, south side K street north, between 24th& and 24th sts. ALEX. ADAMSON, AGENT FOR ALL THE BOSTON, NEW YORK, & PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS. Magazines, and Cheap Publications; New York Herald, Tribune, Daily Times, &c., are received every evening at half past eight o'clock; The Art Journal, Punch, Illustrated London News, Bell's Life in London, and other English books and publications. A large supply of all the popular Romances and Standard Books is kept constantly on hand. Foreign books imported to order. Plain and fancy Stationery of all kinds. Seventh street, opposite the City Post Office. BOOKSELLER, STATIONER; OPTICIAN, AND IMPORTER IN CUTLERY, North side, Bridge street, between Congress and Iligh streets, GEORGETOWN, D.C. Keeps on hand the largest assortment of gold, silver, steel and German silver Spectacles and Eye Glasses to be found in the District. Also pen and pocket Knives, tazors, Scissors, &o,, which are offered at great bargains for cash, $ AND Savings Bank. THE WASHINGTON CITY AViN -.S BA NKS CORNER OF TENTH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE. The undersigned have established in this city an institution to be designated and styled THE WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, for the purpose of receiving such sums of money as are the profits of industry and economy, or legacies or donations to widows, children, and others, who may need its aid, and investing the same in public stocks or other safe securities, as may from time to time be deemed expedient, and thereby afford to such persons the twofold advantage of security and profit. Guardians may deposit for the benefit of their wards, and parents for their children, and, if desired at the time of deposite, subject the same to the control of such guardian or parent. Depositors shall have the right to withdraw their deposites at any time, by giving one week's notice in writing of their intention, and this notice may be dispensed with at the discretion of the undersigned, or a majority of them. Interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum will be allowed on deposites for any calendar month they may be continued, computing from the first day of the month succeeding the deposite; but, to avoid tedious calculations on small sums, none will be estimated on a fractional part of a month or of a dollar; nor will any interest be allowed on a sum less than one dollar standing to the credit of the depositor; no interest will be allowed where an account has not been continued with the bank three calendar months; all accruing interest shall be paid on the first days of May and November in each year, unless the principal shall have been withdrawn between those periods. The Undersigned have, by good and sufficient bond, bound themselves and their assigns, and their respective property; and will at all times hold the books and affairs of the said bank open to the inspection of depositors. The Washington City Savings Bank is situated at the corner of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where some of the undersigned will be in attendance through the day. Those persons who may not be able to call during ordinary hours of business will be attended to upon application to either of the undersigned at his place of residence. LEWIS JOHNSON, STANISLAUS MURRAY, EDWARD SIMMS, JOHN PURDY. LEWIs JOHNsON, Treasurer. The above institution, being perinently established in its present location, a central and convenient situation for business, and resting on a basis that the proprietors flatter themselves entitle it to universal confidence, is now prepared for a moderate and prudent extension of its usefulness to the community, so far at least as to receive deposites of cash and collections on current account, without departing in any degree from its original opject of fostering the cause of the "Saving Bank" principle, the true motive of its fist inception, and exercising the general functions of banking business, except the issue of notes for circulation as currency, to which its conductors are decidedly opposed, unless authorized by law, and especially all such issues under five dollars. The operations of the Washington City Savings Bank gives activity and useful employment to a large amount of capital deposited on interest, which would otherwise lie dormant, and supplies business men with extensive facilities on satisfactory terms. LEWIS JOHNSON, Treamurer $7 88 Banks-Bookseller. BANKES & BANKERS AND tZX^EWmjNLE DOSaGzRrnSa Pennsylvania Avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth Streets, B arr ington (ritv, A. (. Collections and remittances made by drafts on the principal Cities, and all business in the line of Exchange Dealers promptly attended to. ATHENzUM BUILDING, North side Penna. avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets. DRAFTS, BILLS OF EXCHiA-NGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. C~~~R~UL~~AT1 TI~MES 1,~ COD ES~ai0T0 CG7nEX\) t ADE FE F,Mi T HFt~ gtlGG,E DL]Z~tPH BOOKSELLER, (At late residence of Geo. Templeman's,) HAS.FOR SALE THE WHOLE OF HIS EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CONGRESSIO0NAL DOCUMENTS, AND AND FULL SETS OF NILES' REGISTER CAN ALWAYS BE HAD. Is~ by le a~at A res m e, N ew Bri k, at J. 89 HUNTER, PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER The Washington City Directory, I.IPORTER OF FINE FREINClH ENGRAVINGS, CONSISTING OF STITUDI LANDES, IiIGURE ORI'RAII'S, tFA.rCY SKETCH~S, ETC., PAIXTINU$ ALL THE CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, New and Second Hand, for the accommodation of Readers. RARE AND URI[)U OLD BOOKS. Orders received f)r all kinds of Scarce Books, Stationery, Playing Cards, Blank Books, &c. Blank rooks, &O Penn. Avenue, next to United States Hotel, between T7tird and Four-and-a-half streets. 7 Bookseller-. ALFRED or Bookseller-B?r ewer7y. AIRS. GARRET ANDEIPSON, I 0 0 % x I AND DEAL ER I&. AXND DEALER IN FOREIGN AND A-IEIICAN 31TUSIC, PIAN-O FORTES, GUITARS, BASS VIOLS, and VIOLINS, andcl a general assortment of )lusic al merchanldise, Staple and Fancy Stationery, Fanecy Articles, Penri ery, &c. PEN.:N-'SYLT'4N~LI T-VENV'-E. DETIVEEV ELETi~-Thf ANVD TTELFTIT STREETS. BIIY,. 14. iN. GII,1ERT'S Penna. avenue, first square west of the Capitol Yard, TVA StIATYG TTOr, D). C. H. N. GILBERT has an Agency to sell F.ARMS in Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. CHARLES H. BURGESS, II2,iSIfLYCG TONV C65TT:, Will attend to POSTING and DISTPRIBUTING Thleatrc, Concert, and Exhibition Bills, of every description; Sale Bills for Auctions; Circulars, Invitations, and Business Cards, promptly distributed. ', All ordcers left at Mlr. HIr.NR~ POLICINIIOr,N'S Printing Office, cor of 11th st. andcl Pennsylvania avenue; and at I-Iuntcr's Book Store, 3Pennsylvania avenue, will be faithfully atteinded to. JOSEPH DAWVSON, WASHINGTON BREWERY, iBR~ LIEI AND BOTTLER OF ALES, PORTER, SCOTCH ALE, LONDON BROWN STOUT, CIDER, &c. A sf of t aove art azways on hand, readyfor i ate vw. 90) Raua gm~k- WQl)p X-tRIG WE'r 91 Cabiniet cticers-Coluttbian CO!lege. CABIN\ET IIAKLERl ANDI UINDERTAKER, Pennsylvania avenue, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, First Ward, U2! SHLVG TON0, D. C. Old Furniture repaired, and new made to order. Coffins made, and Funerals attended to at the shortest n-otice. A shltare of pattronage is solicited. SA UAt EL KIIRBY, S3SR3-,tt7 Th1,~Th[gA - ~~~~~~~~~"',~"~1~l~ "I<-1"121% I$'j I' EIGHTII STREET, BETIVE~EN PEAL,-. -A 4~WEU]E ANV D D STREET, VJASHINGTON, D.C., Is prepared to execute all orders in his line of business in the best manner, and on reasonable terms. Undelrtking puiictually atteilded( to. Repairing neatly executed. A share of p)bl'ic patroniage is rspectfully solicitcd. COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. This Institution is on ]Fozrtccni sitect e.st, and adsjoilinig the City boundary on the north. It is beaIutlfull-v ituated on ai eminience whichi overlooks the city, the Capitol, andl other public bui!ing, andl comlllandlli a fine vievw oft the surrounding country, for many niiles in extert. The College was establishedl in ]82'2; and it bas educated a large numbler of young mlen, niany of wlicom are now filling cdistinguished stations of honor and usefulness in our own and iin other countrics. It has commodious builcding,, a good libi al y, v aluable philosophlic.l appar atus, and possesses all the facilities for imparting a tliorouglhi alid liberal ed ucation. In beautv and healthfulness of position, andll in local a((vintiages, it is unisirpassed by any institution in the country. Besides the regular Colleoilte course, provisionl is made for those who may wish to pursue only particular studies, such as are suited to their views and objects in, life. There is also a Scien+ific course, in which particular attention is paid to practical Surveinrg, and the clenients of Engineering, and other kindred branches. Youths who are not prepired foir ainy of the College classes receive careful instruction in those branclhes lwhich will fit thlem for entering upon a regular College course. The necess'ury ex)ensses of ) boOtriniy.student, including all the College charges, aire from $180 to,i 9) )Cr annum;.anl for those who (lo not bocrd in College, fir 70 to $75. The Collceiate veir begins on the third Wedclnesday in Sepleniber, adll closes on the third Wednesc'ay ini July, when the Annual Coiimmencement occurs. Tlhere is a vacation of one monthl -fromn the third week in Mrarch to the third week in April. The Faculty of Inlstruction aIreRev. JOEL S. BAcON, D. D., P]5esideset, and Professor of intellectual and Jloral Phil oso,lhy. W.11. RUGGLES, LL.D., Professor of Jf,theaatic. and -Vhturzl PIhilosophy,. Rev. A. J. HUNTINOGTON, A. M., Professor- of the Latin and Greek Laingua.qes and Literature. R. P. LATHAM, A. M., Adju7nct Professor of JIlathemrn tics. WM. P. JOHNSTON, M. D., College Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. EDwARD FOREMAN, M. D., College Professor of Chli.tci/fy. , Tutor in? the Languages. I). E. GRoux, Teaokr of the Frence, Spanigi, and Geraft,a e ,call" g a w ~,r-Li 92 T. PURSELL & SON, IMIPORTERS AND DEALERS IN EARTHENWARE, CHINA, GLASS, BRITANXNIA AND PLATED GOODS, (C.NDELABRAS, \I:AITERS, ETC, OPPOSITE BROWN'S HOTEL, PA. AV., WASHINGTON, D. C. A. J. & J. S. BOSS, SHOP FOURTH ST., 5YEAR CITY HIALL. Residence on L street, between 6th and 7th streets. MVICHAEL IVcDERIOTT, GtI tAGE?tA.!!JAGTU I 11 Penna. avenue, opposite Gadsby's Hotel. M1. ilcDERMIOTT has on han(l, in his newly erected Factory, a great variety of CARRIAGES, all of which. as regards durability, finish, and style, wvill compare favorably with the best in the country. JOHN BARTHEL, COAYt Dtgb$XBBfi AND 8 Corner PI-nsuvanIa -cenPe a 4P street, as ton, D.C.T Cornzer Pe~zn.qytiania Jvqen?te aZ2,(l 41 str-eef, IVashi)?,gton, D9. C. CIYARLES S. FOWLEIR, I1PORTER or And dealer in Glass T,Vare, Cutlery, Lamps, Girandoles, Candela bras, Waiters, Britannia Ware, Plated Ware, ec. STORE IN ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, 7TH STREET, %TX2:z@Tg9, ID 0. Cltii2a TVa?-e. A ID f 93 Clothiiig Store-Daguteireo t?lpes. WALL & STEPHEN S, Penna. avenue, bet,eeie 9th atd l10th sts., next door to Iron Hall, DEALERS IN AND IANXUFA.CTURERS OF GEXTLEIIEN'S READY-IIADE CLOTIIING, of first quality, wlhere citizens and strangers wivl silw.vays find a large assortment to select fi'om, at thle lowest prices. Also, a large assortnlent of YOUTHS', BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. S U P E R I 0 1R THOM PSON TAKES SUPERIOR LIKENESSES IX ALL KIXDS OF AYEATHERI SATISFACTION GIVAEN OR NO CHARGE. LANE & TUCKER'S BUILDING, BETWVEEN FOUP-A.VD-A-HALF A-ND SLIYTHf STREETS, PENN-,V,A. AVEMTE. M. A. ROOT. JOIIN 11. CLARK. IN. A. ROOT & CO.'S GALLERY OF PREMIUM PE-V-\4. A TE.V -, NEAR SEVENTHf STRlEE,7r L~ IC- A~0 L,DL~. ~ M. A. ROOT, 140 Chestnut st., Phila. Hours for Children fiom 11 a. m to 2 p. m. Fourteen) lIectals (GoldI actll S;lt,er) alcardedc ii Aew York and ])hihtde~lphia. CHARGES: $2,,$2.50, $3, $5, $25, aud upwards. To the Ladies'-who have not seen Root's New Style, the Daguerreotype Crayon. or Vignette Por traits and MIiniatures (pronounced "Perfeetion,"-a visit is solicited. Ladies and Gentlemen may rely on receiving polite attention. Pictures warranted in the best style of t!e-c art. Gallery open for visitors from 8 o'clock a. m. till sunet. I 0 1 1 11 I I I I 4 9 11 r i I ) I 1 4 NM.. U.-Ii... L -. — 0 Dagzuerreotype. THE PROPRIETORS OF THES. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE ODEON B~aGUgRRgA!.N BR00MS Respectfully render their thanks for the very flattering patronage bestowed upon them by a discriminating public. They also tender their services to all who desire DSUP I 00 EnP CT UoR mSI AND COIRRECT LIKENESSES, AT 3IORE REASONABLE PRICES than those of any other first class room in the city. They would especially call the attention of the public to their new style of s~ggOSCC~gC F3 BUE39 OI SOLID IAGUERREOTYPES, WHICH ARE FAR MORE LIFELIKE THAIN'THE BEST WAX FIGURES EVER MADE, and as much superior to the ordinary Daguerreotype, as a fine line or stipple engraving is,to the coarsest woodcut. Rooms, corner of 41 street and Penna. avenue, WA3Z,2NQTNg D. 0o 94, DR. WM. B. BUTT, GMIT & RIiU —IST, CORNER;OF P.PE,NIVA. A VENEUE A.ND TTWELFTH ST., WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. RIDGLEY & CO., (APoTYLHEGAaRIZ I NEAR SEVEN BUILDINGS, WASHINGTON. PERFUMERY, &c. Prescriptions carefully prepared, day and night. JOHN SCHWARTZE OFFERS FOR SALE, ON THE BEST TEESIS, A GENERAL ASSORTIMENT OF Dtg rntD I C IE mS EYt[i~ AND ALL TIE POPULAR PAT-ENT MEDICIN-'S, PERFUMERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. Pennsylvania avenue, between Second and Third streets. S. R. SYLVESTER, cC- PI%T ASD DRUGGOT I AND DEALER IN EiC'"L!S' F,7CYH? ANt CER /AN PERFULERY FANCY ARTCLES. SOLE A GEVT FOR LO V'ET'S WAHPENE. Corner of Sixti and H streets, Washington. C. H. VAN PATTEN, M.D., 8UB~SBOE. DUE!E8! OF'FICE NEAR BR OWNS' ROTEL, PENNA. AVENUE. Charges New York and Philadelphia prices, and guaranties his work to be equal to any done in those cities. RESIDENCE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN 25u AND 26Tr STREETB. 95 Dru,ggists-Dentist. ~?)q COoJ8. ~~~) x~ ~~~W ~a'~~~ \~y ~~~5 \~~W% c~}){~'ii~~);' ~LDY)Q~~~$% lIAS ALWAYS ON ThLNi A CHOJCN SELF C ~TON OF ALL I~INDS or ); ~~?{?~$# %~A Q~ r ~y)~fflffiJ~f `~ imi~~~~~AL7~~~A~z~~)D~7~~;;;;$r7~Th~~~A:ffi;%~~~w~?~;r)~w~~ `/,~~`~~~`~~~`4'F~\ lft~~j~~~\~~j~~F)'~~~\ /~ATh)4'~~~!//.~,v')?~#:)\\?~$ffi{ffl?:{ffi4N A';~~A~' y,$&~~~ ~~~~i~,~~~~q~~~~~~~7$$,?Y~NN ~~`~~~~~~~~ ~`}`;`~j~~'~}~:!~~ (i j~II' i~4~i}~i{i;iti~~:~iiiti `Ti ~~~ ~Q~_______ _ 4km r ~4rTh~r~~~r)) ~:;Th~(rnp4SU~TL)??jm#~r7~Th?A~~Wr~r~~~~~~tf~~ffi~~~##~7Th~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~S:k- ~S~ {`-F~A —m)%~ ~$-`~r~~' {`~~~:`-~rk $~`~r-~~~AYS) - F~bC'-~\'-~ L%,~FF#-' S~$;s~k${-fA {~i t~"Ii I ~-"-`$~);`- 4'4J45)j{$;~$-$ ~)` -~:~ ~~-~-`-;f-{$-;s-i- 4~??;~~)}}) ~{s}fjf —s;4j "~`"~`~~ ~~`~~~~- ~{{?j1i1{})i{?{ ~;{`;?}`{-`;\)1 - !~fi~II4!}4{;~iti ~~~~~k~::~)i ~{`~\f{{){; - ii — — ~~ Cj~4 4-/)"~ ~4' —~~' - 44~4-4~'` C - 4-4-"`\; - -44% 4A4)k$)4~') I -,- 4 —% —%` —,- _ %%4~- -44` ~~R~ffirThF4~k~DD~~%~fJr4)4~r44#J%4444?~~r4-4r%YF4~444~f4444-44~~f~4-:~~~~ - - -% ___ ~444%4Em44444%'-~E~-)-'~ ~?~~4 ~~~4 — ~~ —— 4 ~i x~ ~~}~ ~k~~ ~~~{}{~-i~~ ~1'~~~4)?[j\~~~t~i[[:\~~~ GL~%~S wx V~~SiFIA% -~ ~- - ~`)~~$- ~-~~~-~`4' — - ~4-~'N~~ - - - -— — ~ - -- — ~ - - -~k -~ 4~~~~%4 FE4 ~~4- ~~4' 4 - As our motto is "SMALL P~orirs AND QF4FL SALES," ~urcli~sers will find it greatly to tileir advLntege to exumiuc our stock and ~rices beft-re j~ureliesing. We are sure to please in botli ~.~44t~~li~- -~ - ~Tro~z J?~'i~/j~i~, fC-'fl'J1S&4~VUMia avenue, tween rn~~ amo' e'iit~ sIreets,`a's~ington ctt~ Ifouse futrnishing Store. tDL~C)LJ C_CbCTh~ OHouse Furnishing Store. The Subscriber keeps for sale the largest stock of HIIOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES that can be found in any one Establishment south of New York, and he pledges himself to sell them at prices that cannot fail. to please. C. W. BOTELER, Iron all. i: X O'er!:iS g::C. A The Subscriber begs leave to announce that he has againrl renewed his auction license, and tenders his services to seol Rleal and Personal Property of every description. Hle will bestow particular attention to the arrangement and disposal of Household Furniture; and should a,, family desire to avoid a sale at their residence, he will have the goods carefully removed to the large Rall over his store, where every effort will be used to render satisfactory all sales intrusted to his care. C. W. BOTW R, Iron Ha ~~~- i. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ —~~~H' - I' -1 no~' -''7:' " 87 7 Dayuerreotilpe-Druygists-Dry Goods. C. H. VENABLE, Corner Seventh street and Penna. avenue, over Stott's Drutg Store. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as clear weather. Likenesses of the sick, aged, or deceased taken at their residences. Paintings, Statuary, and Daguerreotypes copied. A clear day should be selected for Children or Family Groups. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens. DEIALERS IN DRU6G, ~t EEIGtAL,, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c., CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 14TH STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. Z. D. GILMAIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN DRUGS & MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, And inventor and sole proprietor of GILNIAN'S INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID tIAIR DYE. Agent for all the Patent or Pro)rietory lledicinzes of the day, Letter and Cap Paper, Superior Inks, Pure Wines and Brandies for medicinal purposes, Iancy articles,'c. Pennsylvania avenuesbetween Sixth and Seventh street-, Washington, D. C. J. W. COLLEY. MAXWELL, SEARS, & COLLEY, DEALERS IN FANCY A VENUE, DY 9lDlS PENNA. AVENUE, BETWEFN 9th AND 10th S7S. WA~zZE1XU~1)m1Da (D.u 98 1 ft-IDWO t a, J. S. MAXWET,L. J. W. SEAltS. 99 Dry Good. WALTER HARPER & CO., FAN'CY DRY:>~ 6669$, PENNA. AVENUE, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. DEALER IN BRITISH, R USSIAiV, FRiYVCH, A-D AMERICANV FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 4, south side Pennsylvania avenue, four doors east of Centre Market, Washington, D. C. WILLIAM R. RILEY, DEALER IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Penna. avenue, corner of Eighth street, opposite Centre Market, TVA&LANrCG TON. GEORGE F. ALLEN, O EAP CG-,&*VEi] X rltf AND DRY GOODS STORE, PENiYA. A VENUE, OrE DOOR EAST TEIYTH ST., NATIONAL PERIODICAL DEPOT, UNDER TIlE NA TIONAL HOTEL. The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a great variety of all the Cheap Publications and Periodicals, letter, note, and cap Paper, Envelopes and Fancy Stationery, playing and visiting Cards-the dgency also for all the Magazines, American and Foreign Reviews, weekly, literary, and daily Newspapers. Particular attention paid to sending, by mail or otherwise, all publications to any part of the United States. E. F. BUCKINGHAM, National Periodical Depot, under Nationst Hot. (m — E art_ - 9a ONVE D OR WEST OF BR 0 ViS' HOTEL. CAPT. WM. O'BRIEN, BILL AND STOCK BROKER, egotiatr! toans ant eitv' Basr. RESIDENVCE, IVEST SIDE OF FOUR-AND-A-LtALF ST., TWO DOORS SOUTII OF PENNSYLV kNIA AVENUE. DEALER IN FANS, FANCY BOXES, PLAYING CARDS, PERFUMERY, ETC., Seventh street, a few doors above Odd-Fellows' Hall, e ASHINGTON CITY, D. C, BARBOUR & SEAMMES, IN * t Brok Louisiana avenue, opposite Bank of Wastneqton, WAStILNGION, D) as 101 General Aients.. TRANSLATOR OF FRENCH AND SPANISH, OFFICE FO UR-AND-A-IIALF STREET, JNEAR PENA4. A VENUE, BOARDS AT FITZGERALD'S, PENNA. AVENUE. HUGH CAMERON, GXllU~KLA~t EAA;rNt TODD'S BUILDING, PENN. AVENUE, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. PEKIN TEA COMIPANY'S AGENCY, EIGHTEENTH ST., BETWEE.N II AND I STS. PEOPLE'S M3UTUAL HEALTH ASSURANCE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legislature of Massachusetts. Capitol stock $50,000. for finding situations for foreigners, of whatever class, nation, or creed. J. THOMPSON GREHAM. Agent, Ofice Eighteenth street, between II and I streets. GCI no althea DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FAMILY GROCERIES WINES LIQUORS. CIGARS. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TENTH ST. AND PENNA. AVENUE, af!)tngtun, I3. C. SAMUEL BACON & CO., WHOLESAbLE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CORNER SEVENTH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE, WASHNGTON, D. a. 102 HENRY DOUGLASS, CO.RNER FIFTEE.NTH AiND G STS., OPPOSITE TIIE STATE DEPARTMENT. Za.,5)ington, i. Ct. DEALER IN FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS. BOUQUETS OR CUT FLOWERS FURNISHED. p1 A LTD SE7LBS - iTH C-ARE so as to be transported to any part of the Union safely. II. D. has a large col lection of &-I,, F Q.-xte tt&Is,, AMIONG WHICH ARE UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED VARIETIES OF EVER-BLOO3IING ROSES, all flowering profusely from early in May until very late in November, and all perfectly hardy enough to stand the winter without protection. (See Cataloguefor the description aid cultivation of all the varieties.) J. T. RADCLIFF, OD)D-FELLOWS' HALL, SEVElYTH ST.REET, Where may be found a large and varied assortment of Goods, for sale at the lowest rates. WALLIAM ORME, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FAMILYGRO C ERIES, PRESERVED FRUITS, SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR, FRESII TEAS, &(., NORTH SIDE D STREET, BETWEIN OTII AND 11TH STS. . - - - - - - -I- -- I -- 11. Greenhou-3e- Groceries. 103 General Ageists. LAW NOTICE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, WA,StIIVG TON, D. C., Gives his especial attention to the Argument of Causes before the Supreme Court of the United States, practises Law in the Courts of the District of Columbia, and the adjoining States, and prepares written Opinions, and advises at chambers, upon any Legal Questions he may be consulted on: Prosecutes Claims of all kinds against the United States, including Pension, Bounty Land and Land Title Cases, either before Congress or any of the Executive Departments or Bureaus, and likewise Claims of our citizens ngainst Foreign Governments, either before the State Department or Boards of Commissioners established for their adjudication: Solicits the issuance of Letters Patent for Inventions, from the United States and from Foreign Governments, argues Cases of Appeal from decisions of the Commissioner of Patents to the Judges of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, and counsels upon Points arising in Cases before the Patent Office: Collects Bills of Exchange, Debts, Dividends on Public Stocks, Legacies and Inheritances in any part of the United States, and in Foreign Countries, makes Investment of Funds in Public Loans and Stocks, or on Bond and Mortgage of Real Estate, wherever required in the United States, and negotiates the Purchase and Sale of Public Lands, whether of States or Corporations, and of Patent Rights for any State of the Union: And attends promptly to any other Law or Law-agency Business confided to his care. O OFFICE-ro. 5 Carroll Place, First street East, Capitol Hill. Seventh Street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, WVASlHINGTON, D. C. Charles De Selding and Andrew Wvylie, jr., having formed a co-partnership for the purpose of prosecuting claims before Congress, the Executive Departments, or before any board of Commissioners appointed for the adjustment of spoliations, or other claimis, or against any ffeign Government, are prepared to give their full and faithful attention toall business that maiy be intrusted to their charge. They will also attend to obtaining Pensions, Bounty Land, return duties, or claims arising under contract, treaties, or otherwise: buying and selling real estate, collecting private claims, rents, &c. Andrew Wylie, jr., Attorney an! Counsellor at Law, will attend to any law business with which either himself or the firm may he intrusted in any of the Courts of this District, or the Supreme Court of the United States. Charles De Selding, being a United States Commissioner, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States in the Union, will give prompt attention to the taking of testimony, acknowledgment of deeds, and all other duties which appertain to his office. , Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the amount claimed, and the extent of services required. Communication,s (post paid,) will receive immed,iat ate~tion. 1 ~ ~ ~. 104 POULUS THYSON, DE.KLER IN IN pA&1tU'A11tey AiLUX L GROCERIES, FEED, AND FLOUR, SEVENTH STRE-ET, BETTVEEN H AND I STREETS. Us- weV NA)IEXL IMPORTER AND DEALEIR IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TWAS1[NTONs T eD. t STTAS,YING TON, -D. C. FASHIONABLE HAT ESTABLISHMENT. Informs his Friends and the Public, he has opened, in his New Store on Seventh street, east side, between D and E streets, A LARGE ASSORTMIENT OF HATS A\ND CAPS OF THIE LATEST FASHION, Also Ladies' Dress and I'ancy Furs. The quality of his Hats are superior to any in the market, and sold on terms so as to be satisfactory to his Customers. AND DEALlIS IN CAPS AND FURS, J'IA-RBLE B UILD-L~, PENNSYL VANIA A VENUE, HAT CAP, FUR, AND BONNET MANUFACTORY PEY,V.A. AV EV_UE, BE.IEE.~ TWELFTIH AND TIIIRTEE.YTII STREETS, Zlaobinlton, 13.;~. 7- - Iard wvare-IIatters. 10,5 .4 ttorneys-Ilatttcr. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ATTENDS TO COLLECTIONS, CONVEYANCING, PROSECUTES CLAIIMS BEFORE CONGRESS AND ALL THE DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMAIENT, Prct)eses i) the differentt courts in the District of Colutbia. WVest side 4~ street west, b)etween La. avenne and C street n. ^ sw~$E . 0 F; T iL,Wa AGENT FOR CLAIMS ON THE GOVERNMENT. OFFICE,'OPPOSITE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. R. R. CRAWFORD, QEOR GETO WTN, IATTORNEY AND GOUNSELLOR AT LAW,. PRACTISES IN THE COURTS OF-WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, AGENT FOR CLAIMS UPON GOVERNMENT, ATTENDS TO COL-f LECTIONS, CONVEYANCING, &c. Office, south side Montgomery street. J. M. DONN & BRO., I)EALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FANCY GLASS AND PLATED WARE, FURNITUREI, &c. Penn. avenue, between:lth and 12th streets, Washington, D. C. STEVENS', AND EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS; Also, Shirts made to order; Gloves, Hosiery, &c.; Gent's WVrappers; Under Garments in great variety. Sales-Room, Bro?lIn's [lotel, Wfshinqton (i;t/. 9 106 WVashington Gas-Light Company. WASH INGTON S-LI coff/nPm S. H. HILL, President. J. F. BROWN, Secretary. OFFICE OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET, Corner of -Eighth street, (over Riley's Store.) The Works are situated on Maine avenue, east of Four-and-a-half street. All applications respecting the Gas and individuals' accounts should be made at the office, (where payments of dues are required,) to JAMES KEENE, Superintendent. O %oUL,IL VI rtvIlLtnt. itvunue anc olxyii s-reeT, 117 -L L' e,,9 - M. A. DEXTER. WASHIINGTON, D.C. SITUATED ON PENNA. AVENUE, CORNER FOURTEENTH STREET, .lrear the Presidcent's Hoq.se aid'Execittive Ojfices. T. P. Browx. MI. BPowN. BO~S ~OT 9,, MARBLE BUILDINGS, 0 ~ -1 FRANKENBERGER & WITTENAUER, SUCCESSORS TO F. SCHAD, CORNER OF SEVENTHI AND G STREETS, ~~~~D (r. IW WILILI II CIT HOTE, 1 ri OClAS. F FANXt[.E NB ER~E R, ALEX. WITTENAUER. o108 GEORGETOWN, 1). C. Large and Convenient House ltaving been thoroughly repaired and refitted, with entirely new Furniture of handsome and comfortable style, was opened on WEDNESDAY, TflEJ 10TH INSTANT. The Subscriber iinvites the patronage of the Public. Those who favor him with their company may be assured of a hospitable reception, the best fare, aud such comforts and attentions as will make his house compare favorably with the best kept Hotels in the District or elsewhere. Omiinibuses constantly pass to and fromit the Capitol, r?unnitg until 11 o'clock at night. WM. M. FITZHUGH. NOVEMIBER 25, 1852. .[Iotel.. UIIII I OTEL1 1 THIS 0 109 Jewvelry. 11. BEIKEN. C. WARRINER & CO., lWholesale and Retail Dealers in \WATCtlES, JEXELRY, SILVER \~AIRE, AND FAN(CY GOODS, Pea. ctvent(ce, betiveen 9th and o10th stieets, WASHINGTON D. C. JOHN KELLY'S COR1N~ER OF EItTIT AND D STRElE,TS, WASHINGTON, D. C. ,BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. KEYAAORTH'S PENNA. AVENUE, BETWVEEN NINTH AND TENTH STRIEETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. }Vcttcics and Jewelry carefidlly repaired. I)EALER IN FINE WATCHES JEWELRY, AND FANCY GOODS, PENNA. AVENUE, WASHINGTON CITY. Watches %nd Jewelry repaired. STEPHEN EDDY, DEALER IN FINE Sole ayent for) the sale of Paine's celebrated Perifocal Spectacles. No. 100 Penna. avenue, north side, between 4,- and 6th sts., Washington City, D. C. Fine watches carefully repaired. W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH, Watch Mvaker. ,'. WAVrrINER. 110 House Furnishing IVarerooms-Lunmber. CLAGETT & DODSON'S HOUSE FURNISHING The citizens of Washington are respectfully invited to the GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHING DRY GOODSWARE ROOMNIS of CLAGETT & DOnDSON, one door east of the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, that you may have an early opportunity of seeing their stock of goods in the above line, all of which are of the very latest importations and styles, and will be sold on the very best terms which can be afforded in ally city or house in the Union. Should you be pleased to make any purchases with us, we warrant them as described, and will pack and transport them to your address in the most perfect manner. In our stock may be found CARPETINGS of the following descriptions, to wit: Belgian, French, English, and American Tapestry Velvet and Brussels, and plain Brussels, Imperial Three-ply, Scotch, English, anid American Double Ingrain, Floor Oil Cloth, in Gothic, Brussels, Tapestry, and Mosaic pave patterns, from $1 50 per square yard to 371 cents, for rooms and halls, which will be cut as per diagram; Brussels, Tapestry, Twilled, iand Plain Venitian Carpeting, for passages and steps; also Step Rods to suit the widths, in silver-plate and brass, at prices from $12 to $1 50 per dozen. In CURTAIN MATERIALS, we have India Satan Damask, Satin Lains, Brochatels, Damask Lains, and worsted Damask and MAoreens, in all or any contrast or plain colors which may be desired; with Drapery Cords and Tassels, Side Loops, Gimps; exquisitely embroidered and plain Muslin Under Curtains, Cornices, Side Pins or Brackets, in Lilly and Historic designs, of all qualities and prices. FOWLER & SHILES' 1,- YAr L,- 5" CORNER OF 14TH STREET AND MARYLAND AVENUE, AND CORNER OF 3D STREET AND MARYLAND AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. JOHN B. WARD, LUM;Bi:E{R D3E~AL3ERs Has always on hand a good supply of BUILDING LUMBER, which will be sold on as good terms as can be obtained in the District. YARD ON TWELFTH ST., NEAR THE CANAL 111 Lumber. The Subscriber has always on hand a large supply of SEASONED LUMBER OF ALL I)DSRIPTIONS'; Also, the best WOOB BEtI,T,tEt Also, Of all kinds and sizes Of all kinds and sizes; Of the best make; In full, everything to be found ill a No. 1 yard, Which will be sold chap for cash on short credits. Yard on First Street, opposite the Capitol, Washington, 1). C. JOHN PURDY. 5;\.T~i( PS,)r. D 11zJ~~ 7t, TE,.,S s f ,eirchent Tailors. H. F. LOUDON & CO., BRO WNS' HOTTEL, Keep constantly on hand an assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ilosiery, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, &c; Army (and lNav!.,Epulets, Swords, Belts, Knots, Laces, Passants, Embroidery, &c. P. J. STEER, I)IAYt't ABD TAILOII, SEVENTH STREET, NEAR ODD FELLOWS' HALL, WASHINGTON, D. C. F. A. TUCKER, (SUCCESSORP TO TUC(KElIt & SON, ) I,'B- 1, H', INT TA _' L6 It Two (loors east of NXa(tional Hotel, WASHINGTON. GEORGE HILBUS'S e, foutr doors west of Tenth st., southt side, W4. -WURDEMAN, INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURER, CORNEP OF DELAWARE A.VENUE AND NORTH B ST., CAPITOL -IILL. 112 113 Paper1haiger. The Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Washington and the District, that he has now finished at his Marble Yard, the greatest variety of splendid Italian Marble Mantels, richly carved and plain, ever offered for sale in this city. lie solicits a call from gentlemen wanting such articles, as hle will sell -,s low as mny of the Northern cities. Hle has now finished a number of pure white Eastern Marble Headstones, of various designs, which he offers on moderate terms, and will execute Monuments and Tombs to any design or (hIawing given. WIV1. RUTHTERFORD, E street, between 12th and 13th sts. R< VI.rTONT Ad P, n 2 I I t i. i.,! it -;i' 1, 6 fi > South Capitol str,eet, between 1I ancd V streets southt. tIaving the most extensive fa-cilities in their yard for imanufactiring Bricks, are prepared to receive orders for any Quattity that im.Ly possibly be wanted, and at the shortest notice. FOOR-AND-A-HALF STREET MILLINERY, AnRdm GACUOATZ Is ever ready to wait upon the Ladies of Washington and vicinity. Iler BONNETS are equal to any in this city. The Ladies would do well to call. GEORGE WVILLNER, NIATTH ST., AEA R PE VNA. A VEATUtE, za!ington, 73. C. G. W.'s Paperhangings cannot fail to please all those who will favor him with their custom. By frequent importations from France, and a continual replenish from our best American Factories, his stock is kept large, adapted to all tastes, and unrivaled for richness and economy. Likewise deals in Transparent Window Shades, Venitian Blinds, Paper curtains, and Stick-blindcls, Gilt curtain ornaments and fixtures, Damasks, Moreens, Furniture covers, Oilcloths, Mattresses, Feather Beds, &c., together with all articles appertaining to his line of business. Paper hung by himself at any place, and all orders promptly attended to. 10 i2 > " b' i S VI Ac 7nF Ai E~ a"=TTFVl v Ado;\ u + f Luau U U 1t1AKIX~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nst;M u X I v By~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Al)E6W 11 cIn~t< Zil ~ L,,,, a - tytt 114 Patent Agent. MIAPS OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, WItH GUIDES TO THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS; ALSO TO THE '.ATIONAL GALLERY & I MODEL ROOMI, IN TIlE PATENT OFFICE, FURNISHED TO STRANGERS, GRATIS, AT J. Dennis, jr.'s Patent Agency, r,est side of Seventh street, next to the corner of F st., BETWEEN TIIE CITY POST OFFICE AND PATENT OFFICE. TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES. J. DENNIS, Jr., PRACTICAL MACHIINIST, IANUFACTURER, AND DRAUGHTSMAN, Having had twenty years' experience in building and operating machinery for manufacturing Cotton, Silk, WVool, Steam Engines, Printing Calico, &c., with several years' experience in procuring patents, tenders his services to inventors to make examinations of their inventions from a rough sketch or drawing and limited description, (which may be forwarded by mail,) and compare them with the inventions in the Patent Office, and give an opinion whether the invention is patentable or not, for a fee of $5, and' save the inventor the expense of applying for a patent, which usually costs $60, exclusive of the cost of model, and only about two-fifths of the patents applied for are granted. His experience in making drawings of b)uilding, and operating machinery, enables him to understand an invention from a rough drawing and limited description, and to comprehend the points in which the invention differs from those already patented, with the greatest facility; or for a similar fee, he will make an examination and give an opinion as to which is the best patented machine for any purpose. He also prepares drawings, specifications, caveats, and assignments, or procures copies from, or attends to any business connected with the Patent Office. Counsellors in patent cases can have an opinion by stating the points in their case, and arguments prepared with the proper authorities cited to sustain the same, with depositions, if necessary. ile will also attend as Counsellor or Advocate ipatent causes in any Court. N. B.-All communications considered strictly confidential. Notice to the 2,447 inventors whose applications were rejected in 1849 and'50, that he will examine their cases for $5, to ascertain if the references will prevent obtaining a patent, if a proper claim is presented, and advise the applicant whether he had best withdraw or amen(bhis papers, and get a reconsideration or Appeal, or Pile a Bill in Equity, as lie is the only attorney in this city, (Washington, D. C.,) who has succeeded in reversing the Commissioner's decision by an appeal to the Chief Justice, or filed a Bill in,Equity, for that purpose. N. B.-Inventors directed where to board from 75 cents to $1 25 per day. Office-west side of 7th street, next door to the corner of F street, near the Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Letters, Sketches and Drawings sent by mail, (postage paid,) containing a fee, or Models sent by express, freight paid, will be promptly attended to. 115 Patent Agents. A at C t XZCT, AND WILL ATTEND TO PREPARING $22$2E@E~t322 Th~a9 z~o and all business connected with the Patent Office or his profession with promptness and despatch. OFFICE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND F STS., OPPOSITE THE PATENT OFFICE. PAqTZXTr At E XC T9 The Subscriber continues the Business of furnishing DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS, )roruritng atnts. He attends to all business usually required to be transacted with the Patent Office. Having for many years carried on the business of Building, and usiing all kinds of machinery used in the factories of New England; having invented some of the important improvements that are now adopted in all the principal factories; and having been involved in a heavy law-suit, had occasion to study the Patent Law with unusual interest under the late Hon. Daniel Webster. Being a thorough practical mechanic, his experience as well as his scientific knowledge, and his intimate acquaintance with the mechanical operations, enables him to understand new inventions, to distinguish them from those already patented, and to specify them wvith facility and accuracy, that cannot be expected of the lawyers, who have formerly done this business, and have had half of their applications rejected. Many good inventions have been lost to the inventor, by not having them rightly understood and fairly specified so as to present a proper claim. Being versed in chemistry, metallurgy, printing and dyeing calico, steam-engines, and hydraulic works, &c., the Subscriber feels warranted in offering his services to all who have business to transact in his line. All orders promptly attendeto. Architectural drawings made to order. . AZA ARNOLD, Solicitor./or Patents. Office ol 7thb street, opposite the Patent Office. L. F.,CLARK, AND ])EALER IN P1NOTH CIEPNA AV1ENUE1A, BiETWEE & h SN1TEHtY TSD. NORTH SIDE PENNA AVENUE, BETWEEN 12TH AND 13TH STS., Uaotigt~o, B. C. We. P. ELLIOT, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, AND 116 Paiper-HI:Dnging Establishmnent-Pluslbing. KIRKWOOD & McGILL, Book and Job Printers UCOR-0- R 0F EIGIITTl A-:VD D STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. DAVID A. BAIRD'S i- t. i-^, 2 "70i: A:7i (tti2!-c 4# 22i. -~~~~~~~ I l EIGHTH ST., WEST SIDE, THIRD DOOR NORTH OF PENNA. AVENUE. ~&aiIjingtno, il.. h. Paper tIangings and Borders, Curtain P'apers, and Fire-Board Prints, Window Shades, &c. COOPER & McGHAN, PLUMBERS, G-AS-FITTERS, COPWF, OF ~ IGHTI AlND D STRIEETS, WASHINGTON CITY. ah m3NAI M a tY 6~B_t~gll T TIlTIAl ;$m~a:,gG~hC,b'22s6S~g11 la ORDERS LEFT AT HUW[ER'S BOOKSTORE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT BAGGAGE CAR The Undersigned informs tl traveling public and citizens, that he is ready to convey baggage to and from the Railroad Depot and Steamboats, and to and from any part of the Clty. Hle can always be found on the arrival of the cars and boats. The many years he has been in this business, he thinks a sufficient guaranty for the performance of this duty. BOrders left any hour of the day at his residence, N. E. corner of!3, and D streets, will be promptly attended to. WA5HI~~~~(~TON CITY. A~~~.. ROSS, Late Porter of the Irvi.g and Fuller's otels. Late Porter of the Irving and Fuller's Hotels. H. D. CooPER. F. -NcGHAN. 117 Restaurants. DISTRICT PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT SEVENTH STREET, OPPOSITE PATRIOTIC BANK, (ShIop at W. H. Harrorer's,) WASHINGTON, D. C. Bath Fixtures, Water Closets, Marble Wash Basins, Shower Baths, Lead and Copper Tanks, Copper Boilers, Cooking Ranges, Lead, Block Tin, and Iron Pipes. Also Agyent for Enameled and Stained Glass. RESTAURANT, WA$ESEZ~~~t~g Da 3~ J. CASPARIS. NEAREST THIE UNITED STATES CAPI.'OL. GIBSON & WERNER, Corier of Seventh and E streets. WASHINGTON, D. C. This well known Establishment has been fitted up with neatness, and is kept in excellent order, well supplied with Refreshments for the hungry and thirsty. Also, on hand, some fine old Brandy, MIadeira Wine, &c., to sell by the bottle. iVext door to Adams' Express Ofice. __ e * NEW REFECTORY. C. A. HARRISON'S South side Penna. avenue, between 4t- and 6tAl — streets, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. 9 p9T i f f W-I RUIPP. 118 Refectory-Boots and Shoes. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND E STREETS, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. F. WINGENROTH. This House is located opposite the Post Office Department, and in the immediate vicinity of the Patent Office. A Refectory is attached, from which every delicacy, in its season, will at all hours be served up by experienced cooks. The BAR is at all times filled with the best Liquors. To strangers visiting Washington, The Columbian offers superior attractions, both as to locality and accommodations. COPPER, TIN, AND SHEET IRON WYARE MANUFACTURER, Has always on hand and makes to order, Tin Ware, Stoves, Parlor Grates, Cooking Ranges; Hot Air Furnaces, portable and stationary, for Public or Private Buildings; Copper Boilers, Pump Cylinders, Lead Pipe, &c. Also, Roofing and Spouting, Lead Cisterns; Bath Tubs, with hot water circulation, Bath Fixtures, Water Closets, Basins and Sinks; Metallic Pumps, put up by experienced hands and warranted. Also Agent for Reip's Patent Wall Bake-oven; every housekeeper should not be without one. SEVENTIH STREET, OPPOSITE PATRIOTIC BANK, WASIJINGTON CITY, D. C. Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Manufacturer, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND I STREETS, OPPOSITE DORSEY'S HOTEL, A SH I ii G T f l D. C. W. H. G. keeps constantly on hand, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Whips and Collars, with every other article in their line of business, all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. N. B.-Old Saddles and Harness taken in exchange for new. Also, repaired at the shortest notice. LADIES' FRENCH BOOT AND SHOE MIAKER, Keeps on hand, of his own make, and makes to order, Ladies', Misses', and Children's black and white satin Gaiter Boots and Slippers. French, English and American black and white Kid, colored Morocco, and patent leather Boots and Shoes, made to order. F street, between -Eight and Ninth, opposite the Patent Office. CA RD. Ladies', Misses', and Children't FRENCH SHOES offered for sale in the basement story of the new building with the high marble steps, 15th street, just above Corcoran & Riggs's. A very superior assortment of Ladies', Misses', and Children's French Gaiter Walking Shoes, White and Black Satin Gaiters and Slippers, &c., made to order, of the best materials, and in the latest Parisian styles. The Ladies of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and vicinity, are respectfully invited to call and judge for themselves. H. WEIRMIAN, of Phildelphia. f ,lln canAggXlb 119 Shirts. ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN MECHANICS AND MANUFACTURERS. SHIRTS! SHI/TS! SHIRTS! Members of Congress, Citizens, and Strangers are invited to call at Fashionable Shirt Ilanufactory and leave their measures. His Shirts are warranted to fit in all cases, the style and pattern of which has received the unqualified commendation of gentlemen in all parts of the United States. All Shirts made at his establishment are as good and as cheap as they can be purchased in New York. Thankful for the favors already received, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Also on hand, a splendid assortment of Silk and Merino Undershirts and Drawers. Also, Gloves, Cravats, Socks, and every other article suita-; ble for a gentleman's wardrobe, at prices which cannot fail to suit. WMi. H. FAULKNER, Sign of the Shirt, South side Penn. avenue, between 3d and 41 streets, Opposite the United States Hotel. HARRIS & GRIFFIN'S Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets, WASHINGTON, D. C. A[3 PEHOOOVZ-R (& SON, ])EALlE.S IN iSoth side Penny. a'e,ue, between 6th and 7th sts. South sidec Pen,)ia. ap~ze betiveeit 6)th and 7tli sts. FRANCIS Y. NAYLOR, COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON, AND STOVE MANUFACTURER, I~(D~(D2~, 7U g;,$. South side of Pennsylvania avenue, near Third street, -[aof)ington {itp, D. C. 120' Stationery-Stov'es and Grates. STATIONERY, MUSIC, -C. On Sixth street, one square north of Pennsylvania avenue, Keeps constantly on hand an assortment of Plain and Fancy STATIONERY, MUSIC, PERFUMERY, BLANK BOOKS, and FANCY ARTICLES generally. , SIXTH STREET. Wholesale and retail dealer in Blank Books, Printing Paper, Copying Presses, &c. &c. Pennsylvania avenue, bet. llth and 12th streets, WVASI-IINGTON, D. C. JAMES SKIRVING, Manuf.acturer of STOVES AND GRATES, SHEET-IR OiV, COPPTER, AND TIN TWARE, AND) HOT AIR FURNACES, Has always on hand a large assortment of Parlor, Cooking, and other Stoves, Ranges, Hollow and Tin Ware, &c. Roofing, Guttering, and Spouting done at titc shortest notice. S. E. Corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and 11th street, Washington. CONTRACTOR, Manufacturer of SASIH, BLIN])S D)00RS, AND) 10IULDINGS BY ST~EA3I. TURNIN'G AND FANCY SAWING OF ALL KINDS. zvaqM)ingtoii, D3. et. NICAOLAS ACKER'S GRANITE & GENERAL STONE CUTTING ESTABLISIIMIENT, Corner of North Capitol and D streets, in the rear of the new Rail road -Depot. All kinds of stone work done with despatch, at the lowest cash prices. 121 Tobacco and Cigars. ANTHONY EBERLY, @tpm9~~ WXN, AXI\,Y@S ID) BIXOT M]ANUFACTURER. ROOFING, GUTTERING, AND SPOUTING, done with neatness and despatch. West side Seventh street west, between G and H streets north. JAMES KELLY, Manufacturer of LitovEzS AND (RAT%S$ Sheet Iron, Copper, and Tin Ware, and Hot Air Furnaces, Has always on hand a large assortment of Parlor, Cooking, and other Stoves, Ranges, Hollow and Tin Ware. Roofing, Guttteringy, and Sponting done at the shortest notice. North side Pennsylvania avenue, between 17th and 18th streets, Washington. J. A. KIRKPATRICK, Marblc anild Browni Stone Cutter, ESTREET. BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. SquAll kinds of work in his line promptly executed. JOHN SESSFORD, JR., PN2A. AV2U EAST OF 2ATIO2AL HOTEL, PENNA. A VENCTE, -EAST OF NATIONAL HOTEL, WASEHINGTON, D. C. %,BOts W. Aetna& WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN tCpGRS) T 2 AD 2 b up East side 7th, between 1) and E sts., Washington, D. C. The Trade supplied at Lowest Northern Prices, and all goods sold guaranteed as represented. 11 122 D. E. GROUX, TEACHER OF IMODERN LANGUAGES, ESPECIALLY FREN\CH, SPANISH, AND GERMAN. TRANSLATIONS MADE WITH CORRECTNESS AN~D PtUNCTU-,LITY IN 9 Z gtIH AdSd i%sIH3R? Fi ~:PiRT1ii4?g? DAI~ilSH? ETC. tteta@@t H E~x~&$0*1 -For the cla8sification and explanation of Medals and Coins. M aszxv I$ For selling, buying, and exchanging Coin and MAedals, Minerals, Fossils, Shells, Pictures, Engravings, Old Books, Antiquities, Ancient Furniture, old China and Porcelain, Bohemian Glass. Small shells, for shell work, for sale in great variety. OPEN ONLY FROM TIIREE TO FIVE O'CLOCK. COLLECTIONS OF COMPOSITION, Or Imitation Mfedals of American flistory and eminent men, likeivise of other nations. For the use of Colleges and Schools, in large and small quantities, and at reason able prices. Penna. avenue, opposite Browns' Hotel, WASHINGTON CITY. Fu.~$E Rs QMS TE RET GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN LANGUAGES, IN THE BEST LOCATION IN TIHE CITY. Teacher. 0 Tobacco and Cigar- Wines.. A. ZAPPONE, (AGENT,) TRANSLATOR AND TEACHER OF LANGUAGES Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, LANE & TUCKER'S BUILDING. N. B. Real Estate bought and sold on commission. Houses, Offices, and other property rented or leased. No charge for inquiries. a2, R. v@WzxlIt Dealer in No. 5, north side of Pa. avenue, bet. 11th and 12th streets, Also, on hand a splendid assortment of French, German, and American Pipes, Snuff Boxes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigar Cases, &e. E. C. DYER, XhWS ~And dealer in s And dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Teas, Aorth side Pennsylvania avenue, between 12th and 13th streets, WASHINGTON, D. C. BENEDICT JOST, IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN agenu for aert 3aietr (I)arapagne, NO. 2-PENNA. AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. F. C. &, W. GERECKE, IMPORTERS OF I FEINa'-al 11 aX v On1s AND MANUFACTURERS OF PUNCH ESSENCE AND CORDIALS, SouthA ide Penn. avenue, between 41 and 6th sts., Washington, D. C. 12N t 1,24 ___________________ NEW UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER HANGING STORE, Sventh street, weajly opposite( the ExcIanye Bauk, WASHINGTON. DOUGLASS MOORE, Has just opened this new establishment, with an elegant assortment of goods in his line of business, comprising Window Cornices, Curtain goods and trimmings, Gimnps, Loops, Cords and Tassels, Fringes, Curtain bands and clasps, Rings, Picture cord and tassels, Hair seating, Webbing, Sofa and Chair Springs, Curled Hair, Feathers, Shucks, &c. All kinds of inside Blinds, Venitian Blinds, wide and narrow slats; Patent Reed Blinds, Paper Blinds, Transparent window Shades, buff and white Holland for Shades, Brass Fixtures and Rollors for Shades, Furniture Oil Cloths, Table Covers, Cots, Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows, Lounges, Parlor and Chamber Easy Chairs, Pew and other Cushions, &c., &c. Also, a general variety of Paper Hangings, of new and fashionable patterns suitable for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Halls, Passages, and Chambers, together with Borders, Columns, Views, Statues, Fire Screens, &c. D. MOORE, makes to order, in the best manner, Window and Bed Curtains, Carpet, Cushions, Feather Beds, Curled Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Venitian Blinds; and all work in the Upholstering and Paper Hanging business promptly attended to. Steamboat and Ship Cabins furnished. Rooms, &c. papered at short notice. JOHN CONNELLY, Seventh street, west side, between G and H sreets, Would respectfully return his thanks to his fellow-citizens, and those of the surrounding country, for their patronage, and would inform them that h4 is prepared at all times to fill all orders for funerals at the shortest notice. He has taken considerable pains to provide himself with everything that is necessary for an undertaker to have. His system of preserving bodies in hot weather has always given general satisfaction. 0 He keeps constantly on hand a large supply of ready made coffins of all sizes and quality. JOHN H. BUTHMIANN, WINX. 11 I I SOUTH SIDE PENNA. AVENUE, BETWEEN 4- AND 6TH STS., I- - -1 - - -.-, - L - - 1-24 Upholstery. S-8X2W@W@R~W. (b.O 125 Da guerreotype. _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WHITEHURST'S P EXNNS YL VA NIA A VEX UE, (NEAR FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET,) AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE FAIRS OF THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE, IN 1850, 1851, AND 1852. ALSO, A PREMIUM AT THE EXHIBITION AT CASTLE GAR DEN, IN 1851. Pictures taken equally well in fair or cloudy weather, though clot1({y preferredl, except for children. . OR SOLID DAGUERREOTYPES TAKEN IN THEIR HIGHEST PERFECTION. WASHINGTON, D. C. NORFOLK, VA. WELDON, N. C. PETERSBURG, VA. BALTIMORE, MD. LYNCHBURG, VA. 126' Bookseller-Dry Goods-Groceries. TEN THOUSAND VOLUMES OF BOOKS. W. M. MORRISON & CO. Have just received, at their new store on 41 street, six doors north of Pennsylvania avenue, fifty cases of standard foreign and English Books, direct from London, some curious and rare, comprising Law, Divinity, History, Voyages, and Travels, the Fine Arts, &c. BYERS & McKNEW, DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Penna. avenue, between 8th and 9th streets, Washington, D. C. Silks, Cashmeres, M. de Laines, Merinos, Alpacas, Popelins, Crape Shawls, Shawls, Blankets, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Hosiery, Plain L. C. Handkerchiefs, Embroidered do., C. and Swiss Edges, Bajou's Kid Gloves, Alexander's do. The subscriber keeps a general assortment of CONSISTING OF Best Superfine Flour, Spices, Coffee, Teas, in great variety, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. WM. H. CLARK, Corner of 12th and C street, near the Canal. 0 0 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. CHINA WARE. Page. Chas. S. Fowler.............................92 T. Pursell & Son......................... 92 COLLEGE. Columbian College........................ 91 COMMISSION MERCHANT. J. A. Grimes................................... 83 CLOTHING STORE. Wall & Stephens.......................... 93 COACH FACTORY. M. McDermott............................. 92 CUPPER AND LEECHER. Warren Choate............................ 127 DAGUEREEOTYPE ARTISTS. I. A. Root & Co............................ 93 Augustus McCarty.......................94 Thompson's Gallery...................... 93 Charles Venable........................... 98 Whitehurst's Daguerrean Gallery... 125 DENTIST. C. H. Van Patten......................... 95 DRUGGISTS. Z. D. Gilman............................... 98 R. S. Sylvester.............................. 95 Kidwell & Laurence...................... 98 Ridgley & Co............................... 95 J. Schwartz................................. 95 W. B. Butt.................................. 95 DRY GOODS. G. F. Allen g................................ 99 MBaxwell, Sears & Colley...............98 Myers & Co................................. 96 D. H. Tebbs & Co......................... 99 Walter Harper & Co..................... 99 W. R. Riley.................................... 99 Byers and McKnew..................... 126 DYERS. John Barthel............................... 92 J. T. Berkley............................... 100 EXCHANGE BROKERS. Robert Morrow............................100 Captain Wm. O'Brien...................100 EXPRESS OFFICE. Adams.................................... Cover. FANCY STORE. A. Lammond...............................100 FURNISHING STORES. Charles W. Boteler....................... 97 John M. & G. W. Donn................ 105 GAS LIGHT. Gas-Light Company......................106 GENERAL AGENTS. H. Cameron.................................. 101 De Selding & Wylie......................103 J. Thompson Greham....................101 ACADEMY. Page. TW. W. Simpson.........................C.... 83 ATTORNEYS. Wm. H. Philip............................. 84 Nicholas Callan............................ 84 Wm. Hunt................................. 86 S.C. Lewis................................. 86 A. H. Markland......................... 105 John W. McKim........................ 84 R. R. Crawford............................ 105 J. T. Neely................................. 84 Wm. H. Ward.............................. 83 M. Thompson.............................. 105 AUCTIONEERS. Green & Scott............................. 84 J. C. MNcGuire............................. 85 E. G. Stratton &C............FUNSI... 86 Chas. W. Boteler............................ 97 BANKS. Columbia................................... 88 Washington Savings...................... 87 Farmers and Merchants'.................. 88 BILL POSTER. Charles H. Burgess....................... 90 BOARDING HOUSE. H. N. Gilbert.............................. 90 BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. Alexander Adamson...................... 86 E. F. Buckingham........................ 99 Wm. Bayly................................. 120 S. G. Deeth................................. 88 E. K. Lundy............................... 86 Alfred Hunter................. Cover and 89 James Wimer.............................. 120 Wm. AI. Morison........................ 126 Gray and Ballantyne....... Directorypage BOOTS AND SHOES. T. Creaser.................................. 118 Harris & Griffin........................... 119 A. Hoover & Sons........................ 119 C. Weirman................................. 118 BREWERY. ~ Joseph Davison, (reads,Dawson in advertisement........................... 90 BRICK YARD. S. Byington & Co......................... lr3 CABINET MAKERS AND UNDERTAKmRS. John Connelly............................. 14 Joseph Gawler............................. 91 Samuel Kirby.............................. 91 CARPENTERS. A. & J. S. Boss............................ 92 CARPET WAREROOMS. Clagett & Dodson......................... 110 I I I