OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL, All grow old and die. But see WILLIAM W. HANNAH, How 011 the fal 1eri11g footsteps ofdecny, No. 29.5 Warren-Street, You1h follows, ever beauJiCul and gay. Dr. LISPENARD, (OPPOSITE W YNKOOP's B oOKS'rO!lB,) the young man'd friend end the sick on~1• 1IUDS01', N. Y., compnnion, cout111ue~ 10 be consulted, Otrers for sale a good a,;;sortment of day and evening, at his old qua1tens, GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES, No. Ii Beaver-st., near Broadway, In every variety of Dialing and Jeweling, from the following ALBANY, K. Y, wakers : •r. F . Cooper, M. I. T obias, J. G. Bradley, I,. H . Samuel .&. Chizens and strangers, so unfortunate Co., Wm. Robinson. Jno. Harrison, Lewis " !olf1 E. S. Yatea HS to be afflicted with any form of private IL Co., Jos. Johnson, Ed. Bradford, 11 . L. Matde, Rich'd Hornby. di sease, ~ho uld lose no time in consulting Gold and Silver Anchor L ~ver Watches, the Doctor, who~e safe, quick and last Gold and Silnr Lepine and Verge Watches, · . ing- cures are _t he. womler of tl!e profes Silver English Watches, double bottomed and double cased, > sion nnd adm1rat1on of the sick. DR. Dllnning's T1me Pieces and Office Clocks. ~ V)I ;;, . LISPENARO informs 1hose addic1ed Wood and Brass Clocks, of everr description, ::__,,,I to secret habits. whose hollow cheeks, '1 J,wtlry, 4"c.-GoM and Silver Pencils, Gold and Silver Specta. pallid countenance and attenuated form, t4:ll the sto!y o_f their suf.. des, Gold and Silve r Thimbles, Gold and Silver T ooth Picks, Gol d fcrings that hi s success in this branch of his profession 1s unparal and Silver Sleeve Buttons, Gold Guard and Fob Keys, Gold Finger leled ~nd tli at hnndrt'ds are monthly restored to perfect health and Rings and Brooches, Gold Guard and Fob Chain•, Gold Beads and happiness under the use of his safe remedies. Bracelets, Gold and Silver Head Ornaments. Gold and Silver Pt::ncit Cases, Gold Cutr Pins Diamond Rings aud Pius. o:r THE LADY'S COMP ANION . .£0 1 A lady in this ci1y, in speaking of DR . VICHOIS' FEMALE Silver Work, (warranted as good as Dollars.)-Silver Tea and T able Spoons, Silver lV[u:-; ta rd a nd Salt Spoons Silver Dessert a11d J\I ONTHLY PILLS, remarked. " If lhere was but one box left, 1 and the price was twenty do.liars fostead of one, I would have that Cream Spoons, Sugar Sifters, ~ugar Spoons, Napkin Rings. Soup box.'' T his lady had undoubtedly used, an~ _seen the go? where they intend keeping on hand a large and well se- Family Grocerieslected assortment &Provisions, of LACKAWANAKeeps constantly on hand& aCUMBERLAND general assortment of Embracing every article usually kept in a Wholesale.an Hudson, Oct. 1851. GENERAL CA DY'S OYSTER AND REFRESHMENT SALOON, Insurance and Intelligence No. 167 W arren Street, Opposite the Mansion House. The subscriber returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed on him by a generous public, and solicits a continuation of the same. His OYSTERS are No. One, and served up in g:ood sty~e ; likewise all other refreshments usually kept m the lme OFFICE, (with th~ exception of intoxicating drinks), constantly No. 203 Warren Street, on hand, of the first quality. In connection with the above he has started a Im 1lJ' lID ~ © Tur • CIRCULATING LIBRARY The subscriber most respectfully informs the inhabi OF t ants of Hudson a11d vicinity. t!Jat he has opened an office at the above named CENTRAL AND CONVE ~~~~, 1~%~\~lh,\~~~~ NIENT LOCALITY, where he may be found at all containing over 300 Volumes of well selected works, reasonable hours, ready to give his attention to any busi by the most popular authors. Charges for reading are ness entrusted to his care. made as low as possible. The subscriber feels assured that in thus offering his servires to the inhabitants of Hudson and vicinity, his facilities are such as will warrant !1im in saying that Also, agent for the sale of the following popular those who wish to effect an MEDICINES: INSURANCE Doct. Goodrich's. Family Medicines, comprising about UPON THEIR all kinds. J. Blackman's Genuine Healing Balsam, and Red Lives, Health, Buildings, Salve a sure remedy for Cou ghs and Colds, Dr.' Blodget's Vegetable Stomach Pills. PERSONAL PROPERTY, &c., Dr. Abernethy's Remedy for the Quinsy and Sore or those who wish to procure GOOD HELP, either male Throat. or female, and those wishing · Marsh's superior Pain Reliever. Situations, either the City or Country, Do. Dysentery and Diarrhcca Cordial. in Hogeboom's Cough Candy, ~c. ~r. will find it to their a,i vantage to apply as above,. to N. J. CADY, H. W. MARKHAM, No. 167 Wat·rm Street, Hudson, N. Y. N'o. 203 Warren Etreet, HUDSON'. H unsoN 1 Oct, 1, 1851. BOOTS & SHOES. R. B. LAWTON & SON, DAILY AND WEEKLY. No. 3 South Front St,, Hudson, N, f, STAR PRINTING OFFICE, Woulcl respectfully tender their sincere thanks t~ their atrons an:\ friends for past favors, and would mform No. 289 Wanen Sh·eet, fhem that they still continue to manufacture BOOTS f sHOES at their stand, No. 3 South Front St., next HUDSON. door below A. Gifford's crockery store, where they :wou~d be pleas1id to see all who may be in want of anything m ALEX. N. WEBB, Editor & Proprietor. their line. . R . 8. L. & Son would take this opportunity to inform th e _public Would respectfully invite the attention that the stock manufactmed is domestic ~ the workmnnslup IF- neat of business men and the public generally, and lfilTIJJ'J]) ~ ®JW 0 DIRECTORY A. L. HARRISON, Binder, Stationer & Blank Book :Manufacturer, Broadway, ~lbany, .,r. r., OF Tllli Adjoining the Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank, t:r7' A full assortment of Account Books ready made, for sale. Orders from Insurance Companies, Bankers, Merchants, ~c., for ar.count books, ruled and bound to any pattern, filled with despatch. CITY OF HUDSON, Mr. J. Littlewood, Teacher of Vocal and Inati"umental l\~uaic, Gives Instruction on the Guitar, Violin, Bass Viol, and FOR THE YEARS Brass and Reed Instruments. Br;iss, or String' Bands, organized and taught. The above instruments kept on hand for sale. Also, 1851-52. WHA~@ W@ ml f rfil ~, of the best quality, with all the modern improvements, from the most celebrated makers. BY Oar Particular attention paid to tuning Piano Fortes. Residence, No, 134 Warren Street, opposite Storr'• PA,RMENTER & VAN ANTWERP. • Drug Store. James Batchellor, SPECIE AND BANK NOTE BROKER, Continues at his Exchange Office, No. 124 Wa1·ren Street, H U DSON: Opposite the Po,t-O.ffice, To pay ihe highest price for Uucurrent Money, Gold PM l MEN TE R <',, VAN ANTWfm.P and Silver Coin, and Broken Bank Notes. 1851. Stocks and other Securities bought and sole\ on com• mission. [Cr' Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care, Hudson, Oct. 1851. PREFACE. In presenting this Directory to the public, the pub lishers deem it necessary to make a few introductory remarks. It has long been a question with persons from abroad, why there has not been, before this, a Directory pub lished in this city. The necessity has been long felt. It was heretofore almost impossible to find the residence of a person not engaged in business; but that evil is now re med ied, and the publishers present this work to the public with entire confidence that it will prove adequate to the wants of the community, as a work of reference. The task of getting up the w?rk has been great, much greater than was at first anticipated; yet no pains or expense has been spared to make it as accurate and use ful a work of reference as the means within the reach · of the publishers would warrant. Perfection, is not of course to be obtained, as changes are constantly taking place; however it is believed that but tew errors or omissions will be detected, and such aa are, will prove unimportant. Trusting that an enlightened public, will duly appre ciate the unremitting and laborious efforts which have been requisite in preparing a work of this kind; the publishers cheerfully submit this effort, with the hope that it will prove convenient and useful to all classes of society. PARMENTER 4- VAN ANTWERP. C oR~f:r.rna P ARMENTER. ) R ICHARD V AN ANTIVEUP, f Hud,on, Octc,ber, ·1851. HUDSON DIRECTORY, 5 THE CITY OF HUDSON. The H UDSON l nos Co. are erecting a large iron foundry, near the South· Bay, for the purpose of manu• facturing iron. The ore is procured from the- West The CrTY Ol' H uusos is pleasantly situated on the east s1ockbritlge ore bed_; and brought directly to the foundry bank of the Hudson, here about fifty feet above the level by the H. o/ 1?· R ailroad. lt is est imateJ that they can of the river. In front of the principal street, is a pro manufactu_re iron at_this foundry at a cheaper rate, than montory projecting into the river in a bold cliff, whose 11 n_y other !n the_ United States, anrl of a superior quality. summit more than 60 feet above the level of !he water It 1s the rntent10n of the Co. to commence operations has been formed into an agreeable promenade, command: this fall. They will . furnish employment to a large ing a beautiful view of the river, the town of A thens number of men, and will add greatly to the business and and the country on the opposite shore, bounded by th~ prosperity of the city. towering mountains; being planted with trees and shrubs The H UDSON ~ B EllKSHIRE RAILllOAD 36 miles in it has become a desirable resort in summer and merits ~ Jengt~, adds considerable to the general 'prosperity of visit at all seasons. ' the city. And for the past year, the busines~ of the road The Cou RT HousE is located in a square of about 300 has been steadily increasing. The directors are becom feet, in the south part of the city; the building including ing encouraged, and are confident that the business of the wings, has a front of 116 feet, the main edifice 40 by the road will continue to increase till they will be enabled 60, and GO feet high, is ~urmounted by a dome 40 feet to declare a dividend. ' in height, towering above the other buildings of the The H UDSON R1vim RAILROAD passes through our city city; and is entered by a portico with six Ionic columns at the river. They have a deep cut throuo-hO the Frank the wings are severally 34 feet front, by 44 in depth, and lin Square, over ·which they are erecting a substantial two stories high; the front is of Stockbridge marble, and iro~ bridge. Their passenger house, freight house, the ends and rear of blue limestone. The whole structure engme house, <$- c., have added materially to the appear is creditable to the taste and liberality of the county. ance of that portion of the city, Manufactures to some extent are carried on in this city, the most important of w hich, are the manufacture of carriages, beer, stoves, and iron . . The carriage manufactory of Cn.HrnERT,AIN <$- ·w.u.uo, liistory of the Newspaper Press_in Hudson, gives employment to upwards of 25 hands. Most of their carrial!es are manufactured for the southern market, and are celebrated for their lightness and beauty of Our profession may truly be said to produce many finish. remarkably bold men, whose temerity would seem to be BurtG}m <$- OsTitANDER, carriage manufacturers. em limited only by their capital and their credit! The ploy about 25 men, in t lw manufacture of carriages fo r agriculturist hardly gets comfortably located in a new the southern market. This establishment is deservedly country, w hen he is joined by the printer, with press and popular with the public; and their carriages combine types, who comes to direct his politics, and keep him both neatness and durability. posted up on all subjects of '' iptelligence, forraig ne and A.H. M cAitTHUR ~ Co's Stove Foundry, is deserv clomestick." Thus it was with the pioneer typographers ing of notice, as it is a new establishment and one of northern and western New York. I t is difficult to that is enjoying a large share of public confiden~e. They conceive where they expected to find customers, or how give employment to about fifty men, besides a large they could calculate on obtaining an adequate 1·emunera number of out-door hands, ~c. tion, at the customary price, which was $1" 50 a .vear, 6 HUDSON DIRECTORY, HUDSON DIRECTORY. 7 for the labor and expense of even distributing papers to through many editions, In the force, simplicity and their patrons, far and near, before mail routes had been etvle of his compositions, he much resembled Dr. Frank• established, or public roads laid out. Jin and all his works were attended with unusual The city of lJ udson was fo unded in 1783, and two years popularity. Mr. Sampson spent the evening of Lis life afterwards, on the 7th of April, CHARLES R. vV£n STEll. in the city of New York, where he died at a ripe old and AsHnEr. STODDARD, who had been apprentices age and was buried in Hudson, together in the office of the Connecticut Coitra11t, at About the time of the commencement of the Balance, . Hartford, commenced the publication of a weekly paper, Mr. Chittenden who had acquired some knowledg-e of called the Hudson Gazette. Mr. Webster being at the the art of paper making, purchased a paper mill of one same time engaged in the publication of the .lllbanv vat * of Mr. Elisha Pitkin, ,vho had transformed it from Gazette, soon retired, and Mr. Stoddard continued the a u;· ist mill. This was the first paper mill in Columbia paper alone, until 1803 or 1804, when, two other active co~1nty. t The lease of the water power expiring in 180G, political papers having taken the field, he discontinued Il'fr. Chit1enden purchased a mill site tw<' miles below, the Gazette, and confined himself principally to the on the same stream, the Kinderhook creek, seven miles ordinary business of printing and bookselling. In 1705 north of Hudson, and two east of the present Stockport he commenced the publication of Stodda,·d's Diary or Landing. Here he P.Stablishe:MAIIKEll, editorial profession, and was soon after ordained an These were received with so much favor, that he was • Formerl y the capacity of a mill wus designated by the nun1ber induced to publish them in a volume. He also compiled of Vais it contamt!d, hand work requiring a vat fo r each engine. the Beauties of lhe Bible and the Historical Dictionary? t Mr. Pitki n wa.< recorder of the city of Hucfson. and died al which were adopted in the common schools, and passeel Gre:al Uarri11gto11, 1\iay 6J lOU~. 8 HUDSON DIRECTORY, HUDSON DIRECTORY. 9 Episcopal clergyman, As such he has long officiatet! for l\{r. Holt was a doughty champion of his party, and a congregation in the city of New Haven, ant! is now between him and Mr. Croswell there was much harsh far advanced in years. He was a vigorous political controversy d11ring a stormy period in the history of writer, and an enthusiastic admirer of those leading men politics. There were three papers struggling for exis- of the country and their policy, known in those days as tence in a county where there was hardly decent patro- federalists. He has left a r putation behind him which nage for one. The Gazette soon gave up the battle; the the lapse of half a century has little diminished, as a fed- ]3alance was removedColumbian, to Albany in 1808; and in lSLO eral champion who did battle manfully for his part, but il'fr. Holt sold his establishment and went to New York, whose services were1'he illy Bee requited. where he printed the daily and semi-weekly. On the 17th August, 1802, CHARLES HOL1' commenced !Ie finally left the business, accepting the office of ·ward the publication of at Hudson. It had been pub- justice, and afterwards a place in the custom house. lished by him with some interruptions, during the five IIe now resides at Jersq City, feeble and paralyzed, at years previous, at New London, Conn., where he in• the age of 76, having recently obtained from the govern- curred fine and imprisonment under the sedition act. ment the remissions ofRepublicrm his fine, withFo,intain the interest, it is The expenses of his trial and fine, and loss of business by believed. imprisonment; rendered it necessary to close up his A paper called the was printed affairs in his native city and seek another location; he at Hudson, during the year 1807, in the interest of the accepted an invitation from the republicans of Hudson, Lewisitc branch of the democratic party. After the and transferred his paper and printing materials to the election, which resulted in the defeat oJlo Mr. Lewis, it latt r place. The circulation of the Bee had never been was discontinued. I have not been able to learn the above eight or ten hundred copies, and is supposed to have time of its commence:nent, or the name of its publisher. been about the same in its new location. A small num- The successor of Mr. Holt, in the publication of the ber were mailed to patrons at a distance, and post-riders, ]3ee, was S.UIUEL W. CLARK, who remained its proprie- who were satisfied with very moderate gains, distr.ibuted tor until 182 l. Previousf to the war of 1812. and down the greater part of them through a sparsely populated to the amendment of the constitution in 182 L, the most country. violent party struggles existed. The war question was On the appearanceThe ofWa,p, Mr. Holtr in Hudson with hjg1 tortured into politics.Bee, That portion of the people who Bee, a small paper was issued f om the office of Mr, adhered to Madison and Tompkins, and justified the war, Croswell, called by RouERT RusTICOAT bad an organ in the of much activity and power. Esq. Its object was, manifestly to sting the Bee; ,us The contributors to its columns were such men as MAR- was significantlyIf perchance indicated there bycome a acouplet, Bee, which ran 1'1N VAN BLJ1tEN, BENJAMIN F. BuTr,Eu, Jo1rn W. Eo- something likeA this: 1-Vaap shall come as well as he. }IONns, and others of equal talent and influence. A diffi- culty arising in the republican party, a rival paper was established in 1820, and in the course ofThe a fewBee months There was much personal abuse in the papers of that after.Colmnbia Mr. Clark Ce·11tinel, disposed of his establishment to Jot-IN day, and the Wasp was not at all scrupulous on that W. DuTCHF.R, who changed the titleColi ago. Mr. Stone's successor in the publication of the On the 12th June, 18241 Mr. WILLIAM B. STODDARD, Northern Whig, was R1CliA1tD L. Couss, a writer of son of Ashbel Stoddard, the first printer in Hudson, com ability and nerve. He was an arden t politician, and rnenced the publication of a literary semi-monthly paper, gave his views freely in the columns of his paper. In in quarto, under the title of the Rural R epository. This the year 1821 Mr. Corss retired, and the paper went into publicat_ion, which has always been very neatly printed, the hands of WILLIAM B. STEDBINs, son of the original and judiciously conducted, is still continued, and is pro proprietor, who continued it until 1824, when it was dis bably the longest lived periodical of the kind in the continued. It was one of the strongest federal papers in country. the state. In 1842, J. R. S. VAN YLEET commenced the Colum In April, 1817, a literary paper, called the Spii-it of bia Washingtonian, to advocate the cause of temper the Form,, and Hudson Remarktr, appeared in Hudson, ance, and abstinence from alcoholic beverages. He 16 p. octavo, conducted by an association of gentlemen, published it about one year, and transferred it to WAR• I have been able to learn nothing more of it. REN R OCKWELL , Mr. R"Jckwell, in 1847, sold the In the year 1824, Pi,LEG G. Srn1tTEVANT began the establishment to ALEXAN DER N . WBBB 1 who on the 1st publication of a new paper, entitled the H"dson Gazette, of May, 1851, changed the Litle to Hudson Weekly Star, which he coniinued about six months, and transferred it and still continues its publication. to HmMr WrLDELt, Mr. Wilber published it till 1834, Mr. WEBB also commenced, on the 28th December, when he sold the establishment to P. D BAN CARHIQUE, 1847 , the publication of a small daily paper, the first in and a few years after was engaged in the publication of Hudson, called the Daily Evening Star, in connection the Saratoga Sentinel. He dieclin 18•19. Mr. CarriquA with the Washingtonian. It is still printed under the still continues the publication of the Gazette, which is title of the Hudson Daily Star. democratic in its politics. In June, 1825, Mr. PF.'fER VAN SCHAACK established The Col·umbia R epublican was begun in 1820, by a weekly paper at Kinderhook, called the Kindei·hook SOL OMON Wu.lllrn. About two years afterwards it was Sentiml, the mechanical department of which was under in the han The Public Schools now sustained by the city, were erected by a special act, in place of the old Lancasterian School, and were opened in January of 1843. DrsTRICT No. 1. Boys' School. James Carver, Prin Officers of the United States Government. cipal; Elizabeth Waterman, Assistant. Average atten dance, 150; whole yearly attendance in 1850, 261. MI~LARD FILLMORE, Pr~sident. DANIEL WEnsn;R, Secretary of State. Drs1'RICT No. 2, Girls' School. Miss Mary E . But THOMAS CoRwIN, Secretary of the Treasury ler, Principal; Miss Mary- Gilford, Assistant, Main iLEX. H. S·ruART, Secretary of the Interior · School; Miss E. Paddock, m charge of primary Depart ILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Secretary of War . ment; Miss --- Dutcher, Assistant. Average at CHARLES M. CoNRAn, Secretary of the Navy tendance, 220; whole yearly attendance in 1850, 385. NATHAN K. HALL, Postmaster-General. · J OHN J . CRJT'l'ENDEN, Attorney-General R OGER B T A ·y Ch' f . . DISTRICT No, 3, Boys' School. D. Waterbury, Prin J M W · NF. , ie Justice; J OHN McL~'AN AMES .. AYNE, JonN CATRON, J onN McKTNLY ,PE~ cipal; Miss Harriet I. Surfleet, Assistant Average at TER V. DAN IEL, SAMUEL NELSON ROBEIIT C G, tendance, 150; whole yearly attendance in 1850, 283, BENJ• AMIN R . C URT1ss, Associate• Justic' es, . • RIEB , COLORED ScuooL, Mrs. McDougall, Teacher; yearly attendance, 40 to 50, Officers of the State of New-York. The number of children in the city, between the age, of 6 and 16, is believed to be over 1,500. WASHINGTON H UNT, . Governor, . San~ord E. Church, Lieut. Governor, Cdhnstopher Morgan, Secretary of State and Superin- ten ent of Common Schools ' CHURCHES. Philo C. Fuller, Comptroiler Alvah Hunt, Treasurer ' The Reformed Dutch, Rev. John Gosman, Levi S. Chatfield, Atto;ney-General The Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Darling. re~kiadhSC._ Seymo_ur, State Engin~er and Surveyor The Methodist Episcopal, llev. D. L. Marks. · . ar m1th, Adjutant-General. • The Baptist, Rev. Leroy Church. Dame! Lee, Commissary-General The_Protestant Episcopal, Rev. William Watson. Robert H. Pruyn, Judge Advocat; General The Friends. Two Churches. CCharles ~o_ok, Frederick Follett John C. Mather Ca- The Catholic, Rev. Mr, l:l:owatd. na l omm1ss1oners, ' • HUDSON DIRECTORY. 17 16 HUDSON DIRECTORY, Alexander H. Wells, Daniel Clark, William P, Angel, Inspectors of State Prisons. Nelson J. Beach, Samuel J. Wilkin, Andrew H. Cal- houn Canal Appraisers. Cb1arles H. Ruggles, Addison Gardiner, Freeborn G, Jewett, Samuel A. Foote, Judges of the Court of Ap- Officers of the City of Hudson. peals. Charles S. Benton, Clerk. . Ira Harris, Mallione Watson, A;masa ~- _Park~r, _Wl\. PETER S. BuRGER1 Mayor. liam B. Wright, Judges of the Third Jud1c1al D1stnct. R. P. Skinner, Recorder. ALDERMEN, First Ward.-Richard F. Clark, Abner H. McArthur, Second Ward.-Samuel N. Blake, Allen Rockefeller, ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, Offic~rs of the County of Columbia. First Ward.-George C. Tolley, John T. Burdwin. Second Ward.-William H . Terry, Abel W. Baker. William CaldweJI, Clerk. John T. Hogeboom, County Judge. Charles G. Pinkham, Doorkeeper. Charles B. Dutcher, Surrogate. John C. Newkirk, Di&trict ..ittornty. Abraham F. Miller, Sheri.ff. John S. Anable, Under Sheri.ff. Standing Committees of the Common Council Deputit1: James Sutherland, Jacob S. Bump, Russel D. Lester, John H. Smith, Fer-ry.-Mayor, Clark, and McArthur. Lewis Near, Finance.-Clark, McArthur, and Terry. Jacob A. Miller, I P.eter Bonesteel, Fire.-Mayor, Blake, and Baker, Richard Grews, Richard Graves, Orrin Fuller, Market.-McArthur, Rockefeller, and Burdwin. Jonas Hover \ Eli Duntz, Police.-Recorder, McArthur, and RockefeJler, 1 Martin Holsapple. Watc/i.-Rockefeller, Baker, and Tolley. Road, Street and Bridge.-Mayor, Clark, McArthur, JOHN R. CURRIE, Count!,' Clerk, Blake, and Rockefeller. SnMoUR L. STEBBINS, Deputy Clerk. Lamp.-McArthur, TP.rry, and ToJley. SILAS W. TOBEY, Trta,urcr. School.-Clark, Rockefeller, and Terry. J314r.ymg Grownd.-Recorder, Blake, and Tet-ry. 18 HUDSON DIRECTORY, HUDSON DIRECTORY, 19 CITY OFFICERS. Fire Department. Chamberlai1•.-William H. Clark. Scxton.-John H. Poultney. Superintuidrnta of Common Schoola.-Josiah W. Fair. Joshua T . Waterman, Chief Engineer. field, Oliver Bronson, and Matthew Mitchell. Donald Ross, ./l,sistant. Commissioners of Deeds -David S. Cowles, Willia Robert G .. Frary, Charles McArthur, Ichabod Rogers, Bryan, Josiah W. Fairfield, Darius Peck, William.\, M:att~ew M1~chell, Joseph White, P. S. Wynkoop, Hen ry Mtller, Timothy _C~andell, Stephen Waterman, Ste Porter, Jonathan Stow, Henry Miller, Theodore Mille-r1 Robert B. Storm, Stephen L . Magoun, Alex. S. Rowley pb~n. L. Magoun, W1(ham H. Heath, Philip K. Burger, Robert B. Monell, Lucius N. Gridley, John McClellan, William H. Chase, H1r~m Macy, Ffre Wardens. Seymour L . Stebbins, John C. Newkirk, Sam'! L . .Badg. The Department consists of five Fire Engines and two ley, Alexander W. Macy, Harmon B. Whitbeck, Fayet Hook and Ladder Companies. ' M. Butler. Justices of the Justices' Court.-William A . Porter, H. B. Whitbeck, Robert B. Storm. Commissioners of the .lllmshouse.-Alex. Meech, Theo- WARD OFFICERS. philus Dimmick, Allen Reynolds Libra1-ian of Joint Dist1-ict School.-E. P. L. Elmer, City Su,·veyo,·.-Henry H. Poucher. FIRST WARD, City Guagc,·.-Thomas Marshall. S11,ptriiiaor.-John C. Dormandy. City Weigher.-Frederick A. Gifford. ..iS1euor1.-Alfred Gilford, Alexander Jenkins George • Sealer of Weiirhts and Measures.-Edmund 0. Olcott Barker. ' Overaeer of Road District No. 3.-John W. Hodge . Collector.-Robert B. Lawton. Fence Viewers.-John I. Macy, Lucius N. Gridley1 Con,tablea .-Robert McCoy, William A. Gardner, -----. Inapeclor, of Election, lat District.-Job B Coffin K eeper of Bride1Dell and Poundmaster.-Abraham F Jacob ~arr.enter, G~org~ W. Carpenter. • . 1 Miller. 2d Dtatnct.-BenJamm F. Deuell Valentine C Nye Scavengers and Hog-Howarda.-lst Ward-Waite William A. Porter. ' · ' Hobby. 2d Ward-Reuben S. Tanner. Keeper of Powder-House.-Oliver H. Allen. Bell-Ringer and City Crier.-Thomas 0. Brewer, SECOND WARD, Superintendent of Parade Hill.-John Hamlin. Supervi,or.-Allen Rossman. Police Constables.-Alexander Hubbard, Jerome Hal ..fueuora.-Abel Bullock Charles Mitchell Stephen lenbeck, C. V. H . Morrison, Francis Hodes, William H, W. Miller. ' ' Kells, Thomas Raymond, Walter Hobby, Charles L. Co/lector.-Amiel Folger. Winchell, John W. Conroy-, Anthony Hollenbeck, Wil• Con1tabk1.-George Alger, Reuben S. Tanner. liam H. Campbell, John Reynolds, William Like, John Inapectorsof Election, 1st District.-Willi,,m H. Crap- Salpaugh, John A. Baker, John W . Hodge, Abram V ser, Peter 1!-· Bruisie, Alexander W. Macy. Hoesen, John W. Carroll, Charles G. Pinkham, Samuel 21 D.'8lrtct._-James Caldwell, William A. Jordan I. Plumb, Edmund Beebe, Lucius N. Gndley. • 20 HUDSON DIRECTORY, HUDSON DIRECTORY, 21 Officers Appointed by the Governor and Senate, BANKS. Marshal.-John H . Bagley. Public Notaries.-John C. Newkirk, Aaron B. Seo The Hudson River Bank, Albert R . Holmes . V{as incorporated in March 1830; the charter expire, on the second Tuesday in June, 1855. o. Wiswall, Prtsident, IA. B. Scott, Cashier, V{rn. Bostwick, Telle r. W. H . Rainey, Book-keeper. o:;r-Persons having bills against the Corporation, mu Directors : O. Wiswall, Conklin Terry, prese nt them to the respective Committees previous Solomon Wescott, Joseph D . Monell, · the hour of the meeting of the Council, or they will n Charles Paul, Jonathan Stott, be allowed at that meeting. Richard Storm, Matthew Mitchell, Rob't A. Barnard, John Van Deusen, Darius Peck, Alex'r C. Mitchell. Capital, $150,000. 3,000 Shares, $50 each. Circulation, $175,000 . ' I)ivid ends, 1st May and 1st November. Discount day, SURROGATE'S COURT. Thursday. Bank opeR from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. On the firs.t and third Wed nesday of ea.ch month, at t · office of H;ogebQom ~ Collier, No, 116 Warrensstree Farmers' Bank. Hudson. Capital Stock, . ....• •.• ... .. $168,800 . Elihu Gifford, Pre,ident. A. R. Holmes, Ca,hi,r. Directors: Elihu Gifford, J . N. Harder, Justices' Court of the City c,f Hudson. A. V. V. Elting, H. Gage, H. B. Van Deusen, I Isaac Foster, Wm. Nash, Uel Lawrence, .Tustices.-Harmon B. Whitbeck, William A. Portea: Frederick Mesick, Jacob P . Mesick, :Robert B. Storm, . R. McKinstry, E . B. Pugsley, Clerk.-Jonathan Stow. Wm. E. Heerman~e, P. G. Coffin, Court Days.-Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Jno. Martin, F . R. Miller, J. I. Best, E. Tracy, J. Ten Broeck, E. Reed, E . Doane.I Discount day, Tuesday. Shares $100 each. 22 HUDSON DIRECTORY. HUDSON DIRECTORY. 23 Hudson City Savings Bank, I. 0. of Odd Fellows. Warren Street, opposite the H1 The Franklin Library Association, I. 0. of Good Samaritans. Washingtonian Lodge, No. 22, meets Mondey eve. at Was incorporated in April, 1838. The Library Roo the Hall of the S, of T . is in No. 120½ Warren Street. The officers for the present year, are Daughters of Samaria. Matthew Mitchell, President, A. P. Cook, Vice-President. Mercy Lodge, No. 17 . meets every Monday afternoon Robert B. Monell, Corresponding Secretary. at the Hall of the S. of T. ' Wm. H. Rainey, Recording SecretanJ. Henry J . Baringer, Treas1 HOTELS. s. s. Martin, Eastern House, No. 34 Columbia Street. w. Rogers, Columbia. House, LOCATION OF STREETS. No. 263 Warren Street. Cornelius H. Miller, Mansion House, No. l72 Warren Street, warren Street, from Parade Hill to Farmers Turnpike Cherry Alley, from Parade Hill to Branch Turnpike . Badgley & Son, Badgley Hotel, Union Street, from Front Street to ·seventh No. 81 - 83 Warren Street. partition Str,iet, from Front Street to Fifth tUen Street, from Front Street to Fifth D. c. Burnett,National Hotel, l)eer Alley, from Second Street to Third, south of Allen No. 7 Ferry Street, Hudson. Gross Street, from Front Street to Second, south ef Allen fanners Lane, from Second Street to South Bay Road b{ontgomery Street, from Second Street to Third, south of Deer Alley prison Alley, from Front Street to Farmers Turnpike Diamond Street, from Parade Hill to Public Square Chapel Street, from Water Street to Second Long AllP.y, from Second Street to Columbia State Street, from Water Street to Columbia Rope Alley, from Front Street to Seventh Strawberry Alley, from Second Street to Third, north of Rope Alley D.ock Street, from River to Second, north of Rope Alley !,!ill Street, from Lombard Street to Short Lombard Street, from State Street to Mill Little ¥ill Street, from State Street to Mill New Road, from Lombard Street to Mill Street, inter• secting Se<:ond Short Street, from State Street to Mill, east of Fourth Carroll Street, from junction of State and Fourth to Short Columbia Street, from Seventh to Columbia Turnpike Green Street, from Columbia Street to Farmers Turn• pike 4 26 HUDSON DIRECTORY, East Court Street, from Union to Allen Street, east ai Washington Square Weat Court Street, from Union to Allen Street, w side Washington Square Water Stl'eet, from H. f B. R. Line to Dock Street Pennoyer Street, from S. Front Street we5t to Water Prospect Lane, from N . Front Street west to Water Fleet Street, from S. Front Street west to Water Ferr Street, from S. Front Street to the Ferry. HUDSON DIRECTORY. North Front Street, from Warren Street to Dock Street South Front Street, from Warren Street to ~outb Bay North First Street, from Warren Street_to Diamond South First Street, from Warren to Union A North Second Street, from Warren Street to North Ba1 South Second Street, from Warren Street to S~uth ~a7 ,Aqueduct Co., office 94¾ Warren North Third Street, from Warren Street to Mill r Algel' George, constable, 152 Union South Third Street, from Warren to South Bay Road Acly John, painter, 18 s First res, 55 Diamond North Fourth Street, from Warren Street to Sta_te ,Alford f Dillon, R. R . contra~tors office 24 • Front South Fourth Street, from Warren Str~et to U mon ,Allen Oliver H., grocer, 29 s Front; res, 41 Allen North Fifth Street, from Warren Street north ,Acly Henry, mason, 55 Allen South Fifth Street, from Warren Street to Allen ,Acly Myron, mason, 22 Warren North Sixth Strel!t, from Warren Street north .. ,Allen Mrs. Maria L . widow of W. H., 37 Warren .Alford E. S , R.R. contractor, 24 • Front, bds Badgley South Sixth Street, from Warren Street to Part1tioa Hotel North Seventh Street, from Warren Street north .. South Seventh Street, from Warren Street to _Partit1oa .Ameigh William S., cigar maker, 79 Warren Eighth Street, from Warren Street to Columbia ,ALGER J o1rn, stoves and tin ware, 77 Warren Market Street, from Warren Street to Prospect Lane Allen Caroline A., dress maker, 185 Warren Rock Alley, from Pennoyer Street south to F!e_et Alaway Daniel, laborer, bds 179 Warren Cross Lane, from Montgomery Street t~ l?art1t1on .Avery Peter H., carpenter, 338 Warren Public Square, from Warren to Co1umb1a , .Anable John S., under sheriff, leather dealer, 9 11 Spventlt res 357 Warren .Anable, widow of Samuel. 375 Warren Alcot David, cooper, 292 State h 52 n Fifth Agnew Robert, carriage maker', h 349 Warren Acker Andrew, carriage maker, bds 34 Columbia Avery Geo , harness maker, 48 Columbia, h 405 Warren • .Avery Lathan, harness maker, 48 Columbia Allen George, clerk, bds 3 n Seventh • .Alger William B., shoe dealer, 17 Columbia rea Proa- pect Hill ' Avery Miss H. C., dress maker, 240 Union Avery Henry C., builder, 146 Union, h 246 Avery William A., carpenter, 24ij Union 28 HUDSON DIRECTORY. HUDSON DIRECTORY. 29 Allen widow of Edward, 142 Union Bryant William, waggon maker, bds 41 Union Ary Thomas, laborer, 215 Diamond Bird Terrance, boarding house, 6 Fleet Allen William P ., cartman, 189 State Bradley Geo . W ., pump and block maker 9 Partition h Ary Henry, portrait and fancy p~inter, 130 Diamond 49 n Third Akins Frederick, cartman, 20 Diamond Bagley Francis H., carpenter, bds 102 Union Acly Catharine, widow, 63 Allen Breenan James, bds 27 s Front Apsey William, carpenter, 189 Allen Bunker Ann, widow 47 Union Alger C. C., 171 Allen Brus,etle Patrir.k, laborer, 105 Prison Alley Allen Samuel, 46 Chapel ,. Benton Andrew, (colored) ostler, 150 Diamond Alston Charles, laborer, 19 s Front Brian John, brickla:rer, J 17 Diamond Appleby H ., laborer, 40 Eighth . Barker Catharine, widow, 126 Diamond Alger Jerod shoemaker, h 15,1 Union Burger 4- Ostrander, carriage makers 36 Union A1tMSTRON o 'W1LJ,JAM, merchant tailor, 28_9½ W'arren :Burns Robert, carpenter, 107 :Oiamon'd Anderson Philip W., confectioner, h 5 n Sixth . Burdw!n Theodore, tinsmi~h, h 93 Diamond ANDRUS J os:El'fl, merchant, 33 I Warren, h 11 • Sixth Browning John, (colored) whitewasher 8 n Second Adams Thomas, laborer, 70 n Third Barnet Mary, widow, homemade baker, 47 Diamond Allen Phebe, widow ofW. H., 41 Allen :Bartram Charle~, clerk. h 306 Warren Anable Henry, leather and wool, 34 • Front , Bordurlh:t Daniel, teller Farmers' bank 1 bds 303 Warren Anable George H., 34 s Front Bruce Robert, cabinet maker bds 20 ,. Front Akin John, laborer, 23 n Front Bostwick Miss, C. W., milliner, 304 Warren Becroft Sarah Ann, widow of Washington 306 Warren B Becroft Julia F ., tailoress, 306 Warren ' Becroft Harriet E., talioress, 306 Warren Benson Joseph, pattern m~k1;r, 173 State . Brown Thomas, hat store, 308 Warren h 325¼ Benaway Jeremiah, blacksmith, bds 29 n Sixth Brown William, hat store, 318 Warren', h 325¼ Bachman ~ Cooley, blacksmiths, 5 ~ Fifth . Bowman Seth W., grocer, 307 Warren h 413 Bachman Joseph, blacksmith, 5 n Fifth, h _"(!mon Benedict 4- Powers, hat and shoe dealer~ 313 Warren Barlow Edmund, blacksmith, bds 214 ParJiUon Benedict Hanford, hatter, 313 Warren, h 184 Union Brundage Henry, carriage maker, 275 Umo~ Brandow Ed ware R., clerk, bds 319 Warren Brattenger John, waggon maker, bds 204 Diamond Bain John A., conductor H. R. R ., h 7 • Sixth Brewer Thomas O ., city crier, 1?6 State Botchford Alexander, shoemaker h 320 Warren Bensie George, cartman, 183 Pnso_n Alley Bartlet Be~jamin, shoemaker, h 42 Diamond Benson Joseph, sen ., nursey, 17 3 State Borland widow Martha, 207 Partition Barret A., cabinet maker, 199 State , . ,Best James, butcher, 322 Warren Bortle Cornelius waggon maker, 24 Allen, h 25 • fb , Bogardus Peter, grocer, 326 Warren, h 67 Green Barker Capt. Ge'orge, 108 Union Butler C. E. jeweler, 327 Warren bds 14, Sixth Bingham John, 93 Union Bachman ~ Miller, merchant tailo;s, 331 Warren Benson Miss Mary, teacher, h 173 Stale '· Bachman Samuel, tailor, 331 Warren, h 380 Warren Bigsby Aaron, clerk, 18 s Front Best Andrew K ., tailor, h 335 Warren Bunker Timothy W., 43 Union . Bachman Peter F., clerk, h 331 Warren BunNRTT D. C., National hotel, 7 Ferry . Bachman Mrs P. F ., milliner, 331 Warren Beebe Edmund, bar tender at National, h 56 Umon . Benedict William, hat store, "334 W a:rren, h 213 State 30 HUDSON DIRECTORY. HUDSON DIRECTORY. 31 • Bessac Henry W., hardware, 335 Warren, h 14 • Sixth Blake G,eorge W . 262 State Bostwick Fran klin, porter house, under 343 ·warren Burdwin William, painter BAKEll A1rnL W., merchant tailor, 337 Warren, h 3ti Brush Frede~ick, shoemaker, 122 Warren Sixth, assistant alderman 2d ward Brown Denmson, shoemaker, h 142 Union Butler Mary E ., teacher, bds 11 s Seventh J3uc~annon John, shoemaker, 100 ,! Warren Brusie Peter A., clerk . bds 11_s Seventh Barmger Henry J., druggist, 103 Warren Benton Richard, merchant tailor, (colored) 340 War"- 1 B,\CH MAN ALLEN, merchant tailor 107 Warren h 16 n h 3 public square Second ' ' Barri nger Catharine, tailoress, 340 Warr~n Behrens ~ Saul, harnessmakers, 118 Warren Bush Miss Priscilla, dressmaker, 316 Umon Behrens Augustus, harnessmaker, L l6 Warren Bush widow P ., nurse, 316 Union BA 'fCHELLOR J AMES, exchange broker 124 Warren Best o/ Hicks, stove dealers, 345 Warren Beekman Theophilus E ., 140 Warren' Best Harmo n stove dealer, 345 Warren, h 8 • Second Bame James R ., agt H. R.R. R ., bds 137 Warren Bushnell Mrs'. E. J. boarding-house, 345 Warren Benham Jo~n C., physician and surgeon, 139 Warren Basch Abraham, clothing store, 347 Warren, bo~rds 3 bds Mans10n House ' Best Walter oyster saloon, 35 l Warren, h 34 Eighth Bar:i e Christina, boarding-house, 137 Warren Best Samuei', carpenter, h 46 " Fifth ]lurwell Lovett, boatman, 149 Warren Banks William P., carriage maker, 50 n Fifth Burns Robert H ., baker 153 Warren Becroft Pomeroy, blacksmith, 366 Warren Burns Stephen H,, bake~, bds 153 Warren Brown Henry, clerk, 26" Fifth_ Barrett Sohn, shoemaker 159 Warren Boyce William, laborer, 276 Union Beekman Thomas A., ca~pe'nter, 165 Warren Best Andrew, tailor, h 397 Warren . Baker A. M., :pa)>er m:inufacturer, bds Mansion House Blake William H., grocer, 56 Columbia, bds 59 Bell C~arles, c1v1l engrneer, bds Mansion House Bloss M. M., grocer, (", Columbia Bay widow of Thomas, bds Mansion House Bodine Maria, 19 Columbia Bush Commodore D., musician, bds Mansion House Barrinuer George, moulder, h 53 Green (black) 1 Blake Samuel N·., black&rnith, 414 State, h 59 Columbi Bame Charles, 183 Warren alderman 2d ward Barret Patrick, butcher, bds 228 Warren Blake Joseph, mason, 16 Green Best Harmon, 217 Warren Bennet Joseph, 6 West court, (A . H. !dcA. ~ Co,) Babcock widow Mary, dressmaker, 2l9 Warren Brown Dennison shoemaker, 142 Umon .Bonesteel Peter, attorney, bds Columbia House Beeroft Thomas, 'butcher, 248 Union . Bodurtha H . 1., cabinetmaker, 228 Warren, h 183 Bullock Major M., lumber dealer, 225 Umon, h 23 11 Baas John, baker, bds 277 Warren Fourth Best Mrs. A., milliner, 279 Warren Beatty R. V. S., carpenter, 229 Allen . Berg Augus!u~, cabinetmaker, h 199 State Bronson Doct. 0 . H., res. on Farmers' Turnpike, h Brayman William H ., oyster saloon and ftuiterer 292 of Warren Warren ' Bingham J . B., carriage maker, h 340 Diamond Belding Chester, 293 Warren Bump J ames, con. H. 4- B. R. R ., 15 n Sixth Belding Miss Ann 293 Warren Bristol widow of Bryant, corner of Second and Tanne Belding Miss Abby, 293 Warren lane .Barnard Capt. Timothy, 37 Warren Brundage W. S., laborer, 252 State ·Bogardus John, shoe dealer, 94 Warren, bda 7 32 HUDSON DIRECTORY. HUDSON DIRECTORY, 33 Butts Lydia, widow, 32 Warren Bryant Peter, 36 n Front Bryant Samuel, bds 80 Warren Burns Mrs., widow 78 Chapel Bagley John H. 102 Union Jleen Alvin, ]aborer: 60 Chapel Belding Frederick C., accountant, 124 Union Barnum D~mel, laborer, 52 Chapel Burdwin John T., painter, 20 Warren, h 14 Diam~ Barnum widow, 52 Chapel assistant alderman 1st ward Bryant Frederick, cartman, 42 Chapel • Burger Peter S., carriage builder, 34, 3G Union, h 2'7 Best George, boatman 40 Eighth Mayor Bailey Terrance, mas~n, New Road Burger Philip K., 25 Union Bady James, mason, New Road Bullock Mrs. Zama, 11 Warren Best Step~en, boatman, 40 Eighth Best John H., baggage master H. R . R., 15 Warren Bush Patnck, laborer J 07 Diamond Bunker Catharine, widow of William, 15 Warren Benson William, rope~aker J 78 State Best Miss Sophia, dressmaker, 15 Warren Bes: Cornel(us, steamboat agent, 8 Ferry Beekman Mrs. Phebe, widow of Fletcher, 26 Warren Bannger Michael W. cartman 8 ., Front Burdwin Charles R., painter, bds 14 Diamond Bullock Abel, bds E a~tern Hot~! . Burdwin Miss Julia, dressmaker, 14 Diamond , Burger J . Co~tine, blacksmith, 34 Union h 41 Burd win Chauncey, painter, 44 Diamond Bunker Heps1beth, 19 Union ' Butts Adeline H., vestmaker, 32 Warren Betts Joseph, laborer 77 Unipn Barnard Hepsebeth, bds 34 Warren Butler Patrick, labor;r, 135 State Barnard Robert A., Postmaster, 36 Warren Brown Anthony H., blacksmith, 35 Warren C Bragg Isaac F., boarding school, 41 Warren BRYAN W1LLIAM, Editor Col. Rep. I 00.\ Warren, h 52 Clasby Francis, laborer, 161 State Blanchard Francis A , music teacher, 49 \\Tarren Cooper Jacob, cartman, J 71 "State Burchsted Mrs. (S. S. ~idow) bds 49 Warren Carter A!e:eander. cartman. 195 State Barnard widow Betsey, 49 Warren Clark Wilham, laborer 56 n Third Barnard Robert P., painter, 49 Warren Clow Mrs., 30 a Third' Baxter Charles I., 54 Warren Con·.rn, H~LM ES 4- Co., forwarders, ,1 Water Badgley Hotel, 81, 83 Warren Cur~1ss , M1~chell 4- Co , oil merchants 35 Water Badgley William, 83 Warren Collms Lydia R., 43 Union ' Badgley Samuel L ., 83 Warren Cro=ker John H .. pattern fitter h 2 Allen Badgley William H., attorney, 87 Warren, bds Badgl Crossman Cyrus D., stove age~t, h 108 State Hotel Curran Joseph, moulder ll " Front Bostwick Wm., Teller H . R. Bank, bds Badgley Hotel Carpenter ~ evi, bookke~per, 3 Fleet Breen Dennis, laborer, 42 Diamond Costello Michael, moulder, b 33 Columbia, h 336 Diamond H UTCHINGS H ENRY, cl othing store 1 341½ Warren h 353 Hicks Elias P ., stove dealer, 345 Warren h 353 Green Hannah1 teacher, 151 Union Green Laura, nat-binder, 151 Union Hama W., shoemaker, 351 Warren ' 44 HUDSON DIRECTORY, HUDSON DIRECTORY. 45 Hatfield Edmund, leather dealer, h 375 Union }Iauver Peter, shoemaker 353 Warren Hater Alexander, chairmaker, h 314 Union }I elms Levi, shoemaker, bds 191 State Hodge Charles, stove mou nter, 50 n Fifth Holley Edm und, merch ant, 325 Warren Head Isaac, moulder, 363 Warren Hubbel widow of Will iam G., 229 Warren Heath Henry, patternmaker, h 137 Union }Ingeboom Peter, patent soap manu fac turer 240 Warren Hermance Levi, stoves and woodware, 40 Columbia }Iardwick Joseph, ice cream sa loon 265 W~rren Huminton Edward, harnessmaker, 48 Columbia Hildreth Halsey, pai nter, 27 0 War;en h 270½ Heil Philip, shoemaker, bds 5C1 Columbia Hul me William, bakery, 277 Warren ' Harder Mrs. M . E., dressmaker, 17 3 Warren }Iulme Job, baker, bds 277 Warren Henly Patrick, laborer, 189 State }Iaws Henry S. , tailor, 283 Warr~n Hodge Albert, blacksmith, bds 59 Columbia }Iaws Minerva, fancy store, 283 Warren Hallenbeck William, carpenter, 6 1 Columbia }Iass Mr. , cabinetmaker, h 10 s F ro nt Hedges M. M ., cartman, 161 Union }I~nt Zebulon , stove dealer, 289 Warren, h 242 Union Haydock George, temperance lecturer, 158 Union Hildreth Charles E., carpenter, 213 Partition, bds 9 s Hallenbeck Thomas, fruit pedler, 2 14 Union Front Hildreth Charles H., carpenter, 224 Union, shop 213 Hildreth Harriet E., tailoress, bds 9 s Front Partition }Iallenbeck Jacob, clerk, 289 Warren Houghtaling Conradt J ., lumber yard, 225 Union, h 211 Holmes A. R., cashier of Farmers' Bank, h 302 Warren Allen, (H. ~ Bullock.) Hoffman, Van Deuse n ~ Co., merchants 303 Warren Hathaway Rebecca, widow of Simeon, 210 Allen Hoffman Daniel, merchant, 303 Warren, 'h 363 Hood James, laborer, 277 Union Halsapple E . H ., clerk, 303 Warren Havemer Peter, laborer, 9 s Sixth Hermance John V ., cl erk, bds 303 Warren Havemer Gertrude, tailoress, 9 s Sixth Hubbard Enoch S. , umbrella manufacturer 93 Warren Hallenbeck widow of William l., Second Hudson River Bank, 99 Warren ' Hallenbeck widow of William, 14 Union Hall enbeck Anthony, carpenter, 250 Union shop in rear Hall David, shoemaker, 187 State Hudson River R. R. Co. office, s Bay fo ot s Front Hague ~ Scarrit, Hudson Female Academy, 230 State Hudson and Berkshire R . R . Co. offic; , 7 Columbia and Hart Anson, bowling and oyster saloon, 171½ Warren, h s Bay 164 Union Hiller Capt. Henry, 75 Union, (H. C. ~ Co.) office 7 Humphrey widow Rebecca, bds Mansion House Water Hatch I., civil engineer, bds Mansion House HevilanJ Capt. John- T ., 271 Warren, (H. C. ~ Co.) Hannigan Hugh, porterhouse, 179½ Warren office 7 Water. Harder William H., oyster saloon , 194 Warren Hubbel Henry, 31 Union, (H. C. ~- Co.) office 7 Water Hunt William H., butcher, 200 Warr~n, h 228, pone, H onD EL, CLARK ~- Co., tow-boat line, office 7 Water house Hor,m :s, Capt. LEMUEL, 17 Union, (Steamer Shepherd Hunt Edward, shoemnker, 201 Warren Knapp) Heald Henry, H.R.R.R., h 201 Warren Hubbel Levi, merchant 22 s Front h JO Union Hallenbeck Matthias, laborer, 20l Warren Hildreth ~enjamin N., 'paper hang;r, 9 s Front Horton Hiram, shoemaker, 6 n Fourth Harden Gid eon, grocer, 31 s Front, h 28 Union Huver widow, nurse, 8 n Fourth Humphrey H . D ., tallow chandler, n Bay, h 2 Fleet Hopkins James, machinist, 8 n Fourth Hubbel George C., grocer, 9-LO Ferry, h JO Water Hitchcock Eli, pedle1·, 209 Warren Heath Sylvanus E., mason 46 Union 46 HUDSON DIRECTORY. HUDSON DIRECTORY, 47 Hamlin John, cooper, 19 13 Prospect lane , Hudson Capt. William, boatman, 16 s Second Houghtalsng & Bullock, lumber dealers, 225 Umon Hyatt Capt. Edward, R. R ., h 33 Union Hudson Gazette Office, 225 Warren Hildreth(!. H. o/ C. E., builders, 213 Partition Hallenbeck Henry P., pilot, 60 Chapel P,arden Gideon, Jr., hay-pressing, 91 Allen, h 77 Hallenbeck John A ., mason, 14 Diamond Heath John E., mason bds 46 Union Hubbard Alexander, policeman, 48 Warren Haggerty_ Timothy, laborer, 77 Union Haws widow Desire, 63 Warren Holley widow of Edward 0. 85 Union Hoysdradt Jacob, clerk, bds 83 Warren Hermance William, oil refine~ 23 Chapel Hanna James, shoemaker, G9 Warren Humphrey Catharine, (col'd) ~asherwoman 144 Prison Hallenbeck William H., laborer, 89 Warren Alley ' Hogeboom Henry, att'y, 116 Warren, bds 86 Harrington John, laborer, 103 Prison alley Hauver Philip A., boatman, 101 Warren Harris Mrs., 89 Warren Humphrey Lavinia, 101 Warren Humphrey widow Rebecca, bds Mansion House Humphrey Julia, 101 Warren Ham Wilson, druggist, bds 34 Columbia Hogeboom ~ Collier, attorneys, 116 Warren Height Edward, shoemaker 17 Columbia res. Prospect H ANNAH \V1LUAM W., jeweler, 293 Warren, bds 137 Hill ' ' Henry Patrick carriagemaker, b Tappan Hiram 1 surveyor, bds 345 Warren Van Vleek H. U., dentist, 296 Warren. Thomas M. E . stoves g- tin ware, 389 Warren, h 37~ Van Deusen Robert D., merchant. res Greenport Thornton Chari'es, cooper, h 54 n Fifth Van Duesen Peter, merchant, res Greenport Traver pavid, pedler, h 31 n Seventh · Van Hoesen Chancey, col'd, white washer 318 Warre• Traver William H ., boarding house, 3 n Seventh . Van Duesen E . P., clerk, b lfilm'l])) ~ (Q) ~ p ~ O 1f' 0 Nearly opposite the Farmers' Bank, H IRAM GAoE , } Agents for ~he sale of F enton'• HUDSON, N. Y. SAMUEL J . CLARK, . Patent Fhnt Enamel Ware. E. H. OLCOTT, DEALER JN PARLOR, HALL, OFFICE, AND AIR-TIGHT CC®®li. ~'W®WlE~ g Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron Work, of all kinds; .4lso, Jap an and Britannia ~arcs. ll'.7" Old Copper, Brass, Pewter, Lead, Iron, and Rags, taken in exchange. No. 149½Warr en Street, Hudson, N. Y. WILLIAM H. CRAPSER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D}:ALER JN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Flour, Fish, Pork, &c. By the barrel or single pound, Hudson, Oct. 1851. No. 3l.I. Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y . R. lllcl{INSTRY, JOHN aaALG. ER, ~;a D EA LER IN Air-Tight, Parlor, Hall, Office, AND (C(D)(D)Ir( ~f(D)VJE~9 HARDWARE STORE 3 No. 77 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. 3 9 Wal'ren Street ' Where may be had ever . ' . tl:7-Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron Ware, constantly on stores, selected fro~ ~pICle usually kept in hardware hand, and for sale cheap. -and A . le most approved English I menean Manufactories. Also Abel W. Baker, ron, Steel, Nails, &c. &'c. The stock com prises 1 Ready,Made Clothing Establishment, , Ware line used b me a ?1°st every article in the hard and will be sold [i tbecham~s, fa r me rs and housekeepers No. 337 Warren Street, H,.dson, Oct. ·1s5 I. mos reasonable terms. , BUJ>SON, N. T. Ila""' Ready-Made Shirts, Collars, Cravats, ~c. ~c., con. ltOBERT COFFIN stantly on hand. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, Cook and p;'.i-1ior St~ MERCHANT TAILOR, OF THE MOST Al'PROVED l'ATTE RNs ves, No. 289½ Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y., .!Yo, 25 S. Front Street, Hudson. Keeps constantly on hand, A general assortment ~ F . on hand. 0 1 c en urmture constantly &c. SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, Mr. R . C. is agent for th .fi II · Ila""' Garments cut to order, anti all work done at this p anies :- . e O owrng lusu,·ance Com- establishment, warra1,ted to fit. The Poughkeepsie Mutual In The Etna at Utica. surance Company, The Unitod States, of Potsdam. PROPRIE TOR OF THE Those desirous of obtainin · . OREGON HOUSE, an opportun_ity that will be sfti~~surance, will here Jind No, 7 _South Front St,, Hudson, N.Y, and companies that are equal to act?ry as re~ar Returns thanks to his numerous frie11ds and customel'II DEALER IN for the liberal patronage they have bestowed on him, and hopes by unremitting attention to hi s business, to merjt a continuance of the same. · BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Mr. B. has just returned from New-York with a splen did assortment of Magazines,. &c. Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts & Vestings, of the latest and most fashionable patterns. 22 In the Gentleman's Furnishing line, No. 5 Warren Street, Stocks, Cravats, Collars, Shirts, Gloves, &c, &c. 00 U1 lDH1 ® J&L Ready-made Clothing, of his own manufacture, constantly on hand. [la'" All work done by him, is warranted to suit, or no sale. Prices to suit the times. § (a Im (0) (0) 11 IIB (0) (0) JK § N. B. CUTTING done in tile best manner, at the short- est notice Hudson, Oct. 1851. · At Wholesale and Retail, l> Cheaper than ever offered in thi 'ty TURCK & FORSHEW, S Cl , ~~~~~~~~~\\ ~~,,~,%~ 237 Warren Street, Hudson, Would respectfully call the attention of citizens and BLAN it B0 01 8 strangers to their Daguerrean Rooms, where beautiful Of every description and of best quality, belo: and perfect likenesses, of any size, may be taken in every New-York prices. style of the art. CHILDREN OF ANY AGE, Landscapes, Deceased Persons, and groups of any number, taken accurately. They have all the recent improvements in the art, and PRINTINC , will not fail to give satisfaction. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Cloudy weather as good as clear, for taking adult like- nesses. , All kinds of Daguerreotype Stock, constantly on hand Book, Card and Job Printing, and for sale. E xecuted at the shortest notice and in th Ila'" Instructions given in the art. e neatest style Hudson, Oct. 1851. • Hud1011 1 Oct. 1851, . A. WAGONER, ' DEALER IN COFFINS AND S ROUDS, No. 291 Warren Street, HUDSON, N, Y. Is prepared to furnish Mahogany, Cherry, Black Walnut, and other Coffins, of superior workmanship, at short notice. LIST OF BOOKS, Published by JOEL MUNSELL, 58 State Street, ALBANY. Life Everyand Times of Gen. John Lamb, 1 vol. 8 vo. Annals of Albany, 12mo,, 2 vols., 3d in press. Day Book, History and Chronology, 2 v. 12 mo. American Biographical Panorama, 1 vol. 8 vo. Typographical Miscellany, 1 vol. 8 vo. Albany Directory, 12 mo. Webster's Calendar, or the Albany Almanac. .I f . m1 • ,1 1,1wmi11;,• • In English, French, German, Nederduytsche, Greek and Latin, AND OTHER LANGUAGES, ( () \~ Music, Mathematics, and the other Sciences. J. Printed,MUNSELL, with taste 58 andState-street, accuracy, by Albany. l 0
Hudsondirectory1851-2.Pdf
