THE Nof xv. BYSAMPSON, DAVENPORT, & 00., PUBIAISEERB OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, BOSTON ALMANAG AND BUINE8 DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER AND BUSINESS DIREC- TORY, NEW-ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, NEW- YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC- Office,No. 341%WashingtonStreet,Boston. [mun cum BOSTON '.I.‘KEA'.I.‘RE.] PRIOR. 83.00. E ‘cared rd‘ to Act f 00 as in the year 1874 by SAMPSON DAvnm>o1:'r . of “co 1%?the ofli?:e of!:fi:eLi'bra.ria.n of Conéteas, at Wuh'm' gton. ' 3: cog SAMPSON DAVERPOBT, I: 00., 1-nm-rnns, 341% wumxawox 61., zsosrox. , _ _ O \
Transcript
THE
Nof xv.
BYSAMPSON,DAVENPORT,& 00.,
PUBIAISEERB OF THE BOSTON DIRECTORY, BOSTON ALMANAG AND BUINE8DIRECTORY, MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER AND BUSINESS DIREC-
TORY, NEW-ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY, NEW-YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ETC-
Office,No. 341%WashingtonStreet, Boston.[mun cum BOSTON '.I.‘KEA'.I.‘RE.]
PRIOR. 83.00.
E ‘cared rd‘ to Act f 00 as in the year 1874 by SAMPSON DAvnm>o1:'r .of “co 1%?the ofli?:e of!:fi:eLi'bra.ria.n of Conéteas, at Wuh'm' gton. ' 3: cog
Names in Directory of 1872, ~ - - - - - - - 8,238Names erased in preparing Directory of 1874, - - - - 1,877
Names added in preparing Directory of 1874, - - - - - g:g61
NamesinDirectory of 1874, - - - - - - - - -
'1
STREETS, COURTS, PLACES, ETC.Aborn, from161 Boston to Peabody lineAlbion, from 6 ProspectAllen, from 17 English to WebbAndover, from 24 Beckford to 8LynnAndrew, from 18 Pleasant to WebbAppleton, fromOrne,near NorthArabella, from77 BridgeAsh, from 14 Federal to 155 BridgeBarr, from 20 Mason to 16 SchoolBarton, from63 Bridge to Collins’CoveBarton quare, from 140 Washington to 255 EssexBeach, from 79 Mason to North RiverBeaver, from Grove to 150 BostonBecket, from 23 Esex to 44 DerbyBecket avenue, from25 Becket to 38 DerbyBeckford, from 346 Essex to River streetBentley, from 51 Essex to 84 DerbyBlaney, from 47 Derby to Webb’s wharfBoston, from 410 Essex to Peabody lineBott’s court, from 343 Essex to 18 ChestnutBow, from 15 Aborn, to 0rdBridge, fromBeverly bridge to NorthBriggs, from 15 Pleasant to WebbBroad, from 42 Summer to FlintBroadway, from Ocean avenue, Lynn roadBrown, from 20 Pleasant to St. PeterBrown street court, from 24 BrownBryant, from 123 North to 60 BufiumBufi"um,from 12 MasonBurnside, from 46 Bridge to the E. R. R.Cabot, from Cedar to HancockCambridge,from321 Essex to 10 BroadCarlton, from 33 Essex to 52 DerbyCarpenter,from 134 FederalCedar, from 58 Lafayette to Mill PondCedar court, from 24 CedarCentral, from 189 Essex to FrontCentre, from ShillaberCharter,fi'om23 Centralto 150 DerbyCherry, from Porter to CedarChestnut, from 34 Summer to Flint
10 SALEMDIRECTORY.
Church, from 23 St. Peter to 63 WashingtonChurchill, from Myrtle, 2d above MasonCity Hall avenue, fromCity Hall, Washington [waterClifton avenue, from Lafayette, near Lynn road, to theCollins, from Webb to BartonConant,from56 Bridge ..Congress,_from 50 Harbor, to the Water 'Creek, from 16 Mill to 35 SummerCrombie, from 281 Essex to 26 NormanCross, from Lemon to ConantCross street court, from CrossCurtis,from89 Essex to 116 DerbyDaniels, from 59 Essex to the waterDaniels street court, foot of DanielsDean, from 388 Essex to North RiverDearborn, from 90 North to WalterDerby, from the Neck to CentralDerby square, from 215 Essex to the MarketDevereux, from 10 Japonica. to DunlapDodge, from18 Lafayetteto WashingtonDow, from 47 Lafayette to 14 SalemDowning, from 13 Margin to PrescottEast Collins, from Lathropto PlantersEast Watson, from 53 BridgeEast Webb, east from 9 WebbEden, from 5 Summit avenue to GreenElm, from 121 Essex to 162 DerbyEmmerton, from 22 ForresterEndicott, fi'om36 Mill to 15 WinthropEnglish, from 13 Essex‘to 28 DerbyEssex, fromWebb to SalemturnpikeEverett, from 55 Lafayette to SalemFederal, from opposite 34 St. Peter to 36 BostonFederal court, from 89 FederalFelt, from Dearborn to OrneFlint, from 389 Essex to BroadForest avenue, from Lafayette, near Lynn road to the waterForrester, from 20 Essex to 14 NewburyFowler, from 18 BostonFranklin, from 46 NorthFriend, 101 Mason to North RiverFront,[from22 Centralto 145 WashingtonGardner, from 74 Lafayette to E. R. R.Gardner court, from 14 MarchGardner st. (East), from 78 HarborGedney court, from47 Summerto 20 HighGerrishplace, from15 EssexGlendale, from 27 Summit avenueGoodhue, from60 Boston to Frye’s Mills
SALEMDIRECTORY. 11
Grafton, from 31 HansonGrant, from Purchase to WallGreen, from 26 LeachG‘rreen’splace, from20 PhelpsGrove, from 96 Boston to junction School and TremontHacker, from Putnam to Varney 'Hamilton, from 353 Essex to 22 ChestnutHarfcock, from 86 Lafayette to the Mill PondHanson, from 93 BostonHarbor, from 259 Washington, across Lafayette to the waterHarbor square, from 20 HarborHardy, from 45 Essex to the WaterHarmony, from 27 Buifum to BarrHarris, from Osborne to WalterHarrison avenue’, from 6 Everett to LagrangeHarrod, from Tremont to Harmony GroveHathorne, from 31 Broad to the WaterHazel, from30 Ocean ave. to 21 RoslynHerbert, from 99 Essex to 128 DerbyHigginson square, from 17’?Essex to Derby squareHigh, from36 Mill to 51 SummerHigh street court, from 13 HighHodges court, from 95 EssexHollingworth Hill, on the NeckHolly, from 98 LafayetteHoward, from 20 Brown to 131 BridgeHubon, from10 BridgeIrving, from25 Groveto I-Ia.rrod'Ives from32 Dearbornto the river, rear of the LaboratoryIves court, from 38 St. PeterJa.ponic_a,fromChurchill,MasonHillLaboratory, from 68 N ortn to Laboratory buildingsLafayette, from Front, opp. Central, to MarbleheadLafayetteplace, from97 LafayetteLagrange, from 69 Lafayette to the WaterLathrop, from 43 Bridge opp. SkerryLaurel, from 112 Lafayette to LindenLawrence p1a.ce,'corner Washington and FrontLeach, from 107 Lafayette to the HarborLeavitt’s court, from 81 NorthLedge Hi_lI,fromGrove, nearthe CemeteryLemon, from 96 Bridge streetLiberty, from137 Essex to DerbyLiberty Hill, near North and Nursery streetsLiberty Hill road, from 128 NorthLinden, from Holly to Park avenueLyme, from 14 Cabot to the RailroadLynch, from5 Perkins to East GardnerLynde, from70 Washingtonto 16 North
12 SALEMnxnmcmonr.
Lynn, from 124 Federalto 20 River 'Lynn road, from Lafayette near F. R. Lead MillsMall, from 8 Brown to BridgeMaple, fromAborn,near Peabody lineMarch, from 30 BridgeMargin, fromWinthropto EndicottMason, from 55 North to GroveMason court, from 9 Liberty .Mason Hill, on Myrtle, rear MasonMay, from 11 Boston to 416 EssexMay Street court, fro 10 May streetMeade court, from :jmNorthMilk, from 18 Pick an to AndrewMill, from3 Normanto 246 WashingtonMill street court, rear 36 MillMonroe, from 366 Essex to 125 FederalMount"Vernon,from64 Summer to 9 WinthropMyrtle, from65 Masonto MasonHillNaumkeag,from38 HarborNeck, eastern section of the cityNewbury, from 124 Essex to 12 BrownNichols, from 103 Boston 'Norman, from164 Washington to 29 SummerNorth, from 398 Essex to Peabody lineNorth court, from149 BridgeNorth Pine, from 400 Essex to FowlerNorthey, from 104 BridgeNursery, fromopp. 149 NorthOak, from 81 Masonto North River [LafayetteOcean avenue, fromthe harborto Mill Pond,crossingat137Odell square, from 30 North to 58 FederalOliver, fi'om6 Brown to BridgeOrange, from85 Essex to 114 DerbyOrchard, from 33 Dearborn to Orne0rd; from 3 Aborn to BowOrne, from 108 North to Orne’s PointOsborne, from 72 North to WalterOsgood, from31 BridgePalfray court, from 100 DerbyPark, from 30 HarborPark avenue, from Linden to Ocean avenueParker’s court, from 35 PleasantPeabody, from25 Lafayetteto 57 HarborPearl, from64 Bridge to the riverPerkins, from 66 HarborPhelps, fiom 51 Broad to the waterPhillips, fromGroveto PeabodylinePickering, from25 Chestnutto BroadPickman, from 1'?Winter to Webb
SALEMDIRECTORY. 13
Pickman Place, from 169 EssexPiedmont, from11 Hancock to RoslynPine, from 401 Essex to WarrenPingree, from 72 HarborPlanters, from29 BridgePleasant, from68 Essex to 85 BridgePleasant street avenue, from 23 Pleasant to WinterPond, from 250 Washington to Mill PondPope’s court, from49 BostonPorter, from 48 Lafayette to Mill PondPorter street court, from 8 PorterPowers court, from Broad to Warren courtPratt, from 18 High to 30 EndicottPratt treet court, from 4 PrattPrescott, from23 Winthropto MarginPrince, from 34 HarborProctor court, from 61 BostonProspect, from Nichols to 11 0rdPurchase, from Rawlins to 16 0rdPutnam, from Hanson to Proctor courtRandall, from 83 Northxto 26 BuifumRawlins, from 141 Boston to PurchaseRice, from 28 BridgeRiver, from29 Beckfordto 13 LynnRopes, from 270 Washington to Mill PondRoslyn, from 96 Lafayette to RailroadRoslyn court, from 37 RoslynRust, from18 Federalto BridgeSalem, from24 Harborto 7 LagrangeSalemturnpike, from428 Essex to Lynn lineSaunders, from‘78 Bridge to R. R.School, from 105 North to GroveSewall, from 284 Essex to 17 LyndeShillaber,fromAbornnear PeabodylineSilver, from30 Beaver to 44 BeaverSkerry, from42 Bridge to North RiverSlaters court, from12 DodgeSmith, fromLemonto NortheySouth Prospect, from 39 Congress to East GardnerSouthwick, from opposite 31 Dearbofn to 12 WalterSpring, from28 Pleasant'to WebbSt. Peter, from 170 Essex to BridgeSt. Peter court, from 4 St. PeterSummer, from 301 Essex to Mill PondSummit, from21 ProspectSummit avenue, from 6 Leach to Glifion avenueSutton, fromAbornto SalemturnpikeSylvan, from10 MyrtleSymonds, from21 School to North
14 SALEMDIRECTORY.’
Thorndike, from Bridge, near Beverly BridgeTremont, from junction of Grove and SchoolTurner, from 39 Essex to Salem harborTuttle court, from 183 FederalUnion, from 105 Essex to S. SalemUnion place, from 102 NorthUpham, from 16 Osborne to OrneVarney, from Nichols to PutnamVale, from_10 PhelpsWall, from Grant to SummitWalnut, from 111 Essex to 20 CharterWalter, from Laboratory to OrneWard, from 29 Lafayette to PeabodyWarner, from Barton to ArabellaWarren, from Pickering to TurnpikeWarren court, rear 57 WarrenWashington, from Bridge to 46 LafayetteWatson, from 134 Boston to 37 BeaverWebb, from 1Derby to 85 BridgeWebster, from 32 Pleasant to WebbWest avenue, from Lafayette opposite Lynn roadWest place, rear 186 Essex to 11 ChurchWhite, from 51 Derby to Salem HarborWilliams, from 9 Brown to BridgeWillow avenue, from 115 Lafayette to the HarborWinter, from 5 Brown to 101 BridgeWinthrop, from 19 Broad to Mill PondWoodbury’s court, from 15 NortheyWoodside, from 157 North
BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.WARD 1. That portion of the city south of Essex street,
east of Washington street, excepting South Salem.WARD 2. All north of Essexstreet, east of Washington
street.
WARD 3. All west or south of Washington and Essexstreets, and eastern side of Turnpike.
WARD 4. Includes all north of Essex street, west ofWashington street (excepting North Salem), and all westof Turnpike.
WARD 5. All of South Salem.
WARD 6. All of North Salem.
SALEMDIRECTORY. 15
HALLS, BLOCKS, AND BUILDINGS.Almshouse, on the NeckAsiatic building, 125 WashingtonAthenaeum, in Plummer Hall .Bowker building, 150 EssexBrowne’s block, 222 to 226 EssexCity Hall, 91 to 95 WashingtonCity Market, Derby squareCity Scales, Bridge, near St. PeterCity Watch House, 11 FrontCourt Houses, Federal, corner WashingtonCreamer’sbuilding, 243-; EssexCustom House, 112 Derby _East India Marine Hall, 161 EssexEssex Institute, in Plummer HallFranklinbuilding, Essex, cornerNewburyFrye’s Mills, junction Groodhueand BeaverHale’s building, 221 to 225 EssexHamilton Hall, Cambridge, corner ChestnutHubon’s block, 69 to 87 WashingtonLyceum Hall, 35 ChurchMechanic Hall, 285 EssexMuseum, 161 EssexNonantum Hall, 47 WarrenN orthey’s building, Essex, corner WashingtonOdd FelloW’s Hall, 125 WashingtonPeabody Academy of Science, 161 EssexPhoenix building, Lafayette, corner FrontPhoenix Hall, in Phoenix buildingPolice Court and Station, 11FrontPlummet Hall, 134 EssexPost Office, -125 WashingtonRandolph Hall, 8 LafayetteTemplarsHall, Pust-OfficebuildingTown Hall, Derby squareWashington Hall, [Iubon’s blockWest’s block, 188 Essex
GEORGE L. NEIWCOMBL
MenhamiEngineer&Mac'1"n"sI,MANUFACTURER OF
STATIONARYSTEAMENGINESAND GENERAL MACHINERY,
No. 18 PEABODY ST., SOUTH SALEM, Mass.
16 SALEMDIRECTORY.
WHARVES.Almshouse, near the Almshouse on the NeckBoWker’sopens at 227 DerbyBrookhouse,opens at 53 DerbyBrooks, opposite 100 DerbyBrown's, near North BridgeBrown’s, opens on FranklinBufi'um’s,opens at 9 and 13 FrontBurley & Briggs’, 18 to 36 PeabodyCar1ton’s, opens on FranklinCentral,opens at 117 DerbyCity, opens at 21 FrontGlark’s, 169 DerbyGushing’s,183 DerbyDerby, opposite CustomHouse, Derby streetDodge’s, from16 LafayetteFaben’s, opens 211 DerbyFarnham’s,opens at 221 DerbyFe1t’s, near 0rne’s PointF1int’s, opens on FranklinFrothingham’s, opens at 25 FrontHatch’s, 113 DerbyHunt’s, opens at 53 DerbyLaboratory, opens on FranklinManning’s, opens at 185 and 197 DerbyMarket, opens at 19 Front ,Mill, opens on Mill streetMoore’s, opens at 225 DerbyNaumkeag, opens on PeabodyNorth, near the North BridgePeabody’s, 165 Derby, foot of ElmPerkins, 153 DerbyPierce’s, opens at 171 DerbyPhillips’, or India, opens 29 DerbyPutna.m’s,opens 157 DerbySanborn’s, 115 Derby ».Seccomb Oil Go.’s, foot Harbor, South SalemSmith’s, foot of UnionThayer’s, opens at 205 DerbyTucker’s, from101 DerbyUnion, foot of UnionWard’s, 121 DerbyWater’s, opens on FranklinWebb's, foot of BlaneyWhipple’s, foot of TurnerWest’s, opens at 15 PeabodyWest’s, opens at 215 Derby
276 SALEMDIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES, COMPANIES, Etc.PLUJIIMER HALL.
This building is located at 134 Essex street. It was erec- ~ted in 1856, from funds left by the late Miss Caroline Plum-mer, to the proprietors of the Salem Athenaeum.
The first story is appropriated to a. portion of the libraryand the historical collections of the Essex Institute, and hastwo ante-rooms, one of which contains the periodicals andpublication of societies received in exchange‘; the other,the manuscripts and historical collections. In the largeball in the rearhas been arranged the newspapers, pamphlets,and books of reference of the Institute.
The second story has a similar arrangement of rooms.The western ante-room is appropriated to the use of the li-brarian, and some of the principal works of reference, andthe new books belonging to the Salem Athenaeum; the east-ern, to the libraries of the Essex South District Medical So-ciety and the Essex Agricultural Society. The alcoves onthe Western side of the large room in the rear contain thelibrary of the Salem Athenaeum ; those on the eastern thatof the Essex Institute. The\1ibra,riesof the several societiesin the building contain about 46,000 bound volumes, besidesa.large collection of pamphlets.
PL UMTIIER FARM SOHO 0L OF REFORM FOR 8 0 Y
This school was founded by the Inunificent bequest ofMiss Caroline Plummer. It is a. school for the instruction,employment, and reformation of juvenile offenders in thecity of Salem. The amount of the bequest was $25,000,present fund. $50,000; and the school went into operationSeptember 23, 1870.
A Board of ten Trustees was chosen by the Mayor andAldermen of the city of Salem, in May, 1855, and incorpo-rated by an Act ofthe Legislature on the 21st of May, 1855.The first meeting of the Board of Trustees was held Novem-ber_26,'1855, at which time a. code of By-Laws was adopted,and officerswere elected. The Board of Trustees for 1874is as fo11oWs:—--
President, William I. Bowditch. Treasurer and Secre-tary, Gilbert L. Streeter. Supt., C. A. Johnson.
SALEM A THENAE UM.Incorporated in 1810, was formed by the union of the So-
cial and Philosophical Libraries. The former was organizedin 1760, the latter in 1781. Number of volumes 15,500,which are deposited in Plummer Hall, 134 Essex street.
Annual meeting for the choice of officers,last Wednesdaybut one in May.
SALEMDIRECTORY. 277
Library open every day between the hours of 9, am. and1, p.m., and from 2 to 5, p.m.; in the summer months to6, p.m.
I Ofiicers chosen in May, 1873.——Presz'dent,Alpheus Crosby.Treasurer, N. 0. Robbins. Clerk of the Corporation, HenryWheatland. Trustees, Alpheus Crosby, William Mack,Henry Wheatland, Henry F. King: F. W. Putnam, WilliamS. Messervey, Nathaniel 0. Robbins, Joseph G. Waters.Librarian, Elizabeth H. Smith.
ESSEX S0 UTHERN DISTRICT MEDICAL SO CIETY.
Consists of all those members of the MassachusettsMedical Society who reside in Lynn, Swampscott, Nahant,Saugus, Marblehead, Salem, Danvers, Middleton, Beverly,Wenham, Topsfield, Ipswich, Hamilton, Essex, Rockport,Gloucester, Manchester, and Peabody.
The Society was formed in 1805, in pursuance of a vote ofthe Massachusetts Medical Society, authorising the establish-ment of district or subordinate associations. The Library isannually increased, and Contains about 1,000 volumes; it isdeposited in Plummer Hall, where the regular quarterlymeetings of'1'shesociety are held.
Annual meeting on Tuesday of the Week preceeding themeeting‘ of the Massachusetts Medical Society.
Ofiicers elected, 1873.-P’res7Ident, Edward B. Peirson, ofSalem; Vice-President, James M. Nye, of Lynn; Treasurer,William Mack, of Salem; Secretary, Charles A. Garltoh,Salem; Librarian, William N6-ilson, of Salem.
THE AMERICAN A 880 CIA TION FOR THEAD VAN UEMEN T OF SCIENCE.
This Association was organized in 1848, by the resolutionof the older Association of Geologists and Naturalists. Itholds its meetings, annually, in ‘August, in Vari0u's parts ofthe country——ea.chmeeting continuing for a. week or longer.The twenty-third meeting will be held in Hartford, Conn.,in August, 1874. The oflicers elect are, President, John C.Leconte, of Philadelphia; Vice-President, Prof. C. S. Lyman,of New Haven ; General Secretary, Dr. A. C. Hamlin, ofBangor; Permanent Secretary, F. W. Putnam, of _Salem, anda. Board of Direction called» the Standing Committee. Thepapers read at each meeting _are printed in octavovolumes, twenty-two of which are issued and for sale at$1.50 each. There are about eight hundred members resi-ding in various parts of the country, and the number is rapid-ly increasing. The Library of the Association and its stockof publications are in charge of the Permanent Secretary,whose office is in the East India Marine Hall, Essex street,Salem. 1
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278 - SALEM DIRECTORY.
ESSEX JNSTIT UTE.
incorporated in 1848, was formed by the union of theEssex Historical Society and the Essex County Natural His-tory Society.
The Library, Which contains about 27.000 volumes, withthe historical collections, also portraits, including several ofthe former Presidents of the Historical Society, and some ofthe early settlers of New England, are deposited in PlummerHall. The scientific collections have been placed in thecustody of the Trustees of the Peabody Academy of Science,-and have been arranged, with the Museum of the East IndiaMarine Society in the East India Marine Hall.
The Institute publishes a Monthly Bulletin and a volume‘ofthe historical collections annually.
Two exhibitions of Fruit and Flowers are held monthly,at their rooms in Plummer Hall, during the summer andautumn. Annual meeting on the second Wednesday inMay.
Ofiicers chosen in May, 1873.—~—P1'es7Ident,Henry Wheat-land. V1'ce—Presz'dents,A. C. Goodell, jr., Daniel B. Hagar,Frederick W. Putna.m,>of Salem, and William Sutton ofPeabody ; Treasurer, Henry Wheatland ; Home and Record-ing Secretary, John Robinson; Foreign Secretary, AlpheusS. Packard, jr. ; Librarian, W. P. Upham; Superintendentof Museum, Caleb Cooke.
Library open every day between the hours of 9 a..m., and1, p.m., and 2 and 5, p.m.; in summer to 6 p.m.
SALEM L I/OE UM.
Was formed the 18th of January, 1830, and organized asan Incorporated Association on the 2d of April, 1830. Theintroductory lecture was delivered in the Sewall-streetMeeting House, by Hon. D. A. White.
The purchase of an annual ticket makes a. person a mem-ber of the corporation ; and the price of a. ticket has neverbeen more than ONEDOLLAR. Over six hundred lectures havebeen delivered in the annual courses.
The Legislature, on the 20th of April, 1852, passed an act,making Daniel A. White, Stephen 0. Phillips, GeorgePeabody, their associate petitioners and successors, and themale citizens of the city ‘of Salem, of twenty-one years ofage, purchasers of tickets to the twenty-third course oflectures, a corporation by the name of the Salem Lyceum.At a meeting of the corporation, held May, 1873, the fol-lowing oflicers were elected:
President, Geo. B. Luring. Vice-President, James Kim-ball. Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Charles S.=Osgood. Treasurer, G. L. Streeter.
SALEM DIRECTORY. 279
PEAB OD Y A OADEM Y OF SCIENCE.
Founded in February, 1867. George Peabody, of London,placed in the hands of nine Trustees the sum of one hundredand forty thousand dollars ; forty thousand to be expendedin the purchase of the East India. Marine Hall, and the fit-ting upof the same, for the arrangement of a Museum, withwhich was incorporated the Museum of the East IndiaMarine Society and the Natural History of the Essex Insti-tute, and for other purposes. The sum of one hundredthousand dollars to be kept as a permanent fund, the incometo be appropriated for the promotion of science and usefulknowledge in the County of Essex.
Trustees, Asa Gray, of Cambridge; W. C. Endicott ofSalem; George Peabody Russell, of Bristol, R.I.; O. C.Marsh, of Néw Haven; Henry Wheatland, of Salem; A. G.Goodell, jr., of Salem; James R. Nichols, of Haverhill; S.Endicott Peabody, of London. They were incorporatedin April, 1868, and are organized as follows :-—
President, W. C. Endicott; Vice-President,Henry Wheat-1a.nd; Secretary, A. C. Goode11,jr.; Treasurer, James R.Nichols; Finance Committee, W. O. Endicott, A. C. Goodell,jr., James R.,Nicho1s; Executive Committee, W. C. Endi-cott, H. Wheatldud, A. C. Goodell, _]'r., J. R. Nichols;Council, W. C. Endicott, Henry Wheatland, A. C. Goodell,
jr., James R. Nichols, F. W. Putnam, A. G. Packard, jr. ;Director 0]”Museum, F. W. Putnam; Ourator, A. S. Pack-ard, jr., Assistant, Caleb Cooke ; Cleric, W. S. West.
The museum is open to the public every day, except Sun-days, from 10, a..m., to 5, p.m.
YOUNG MEN’S UNION.
Organized 1855. For the benefit of the young men of allavocations in this community.
This association occupies convenient rooms (N 0.94:Wash-ington street, Peck’s block), and is in receipt of the lead-ing daily and Weekly journals, of all parts of the country;also the standard reviews and principal periodicals of the day.It has a 1ibrary'of reference, comprising the latest and mostaccurate maps. .
N 0 admission fee is required; and the assessments, pay—able in advance, are fixed at the low price of $2 per annum.
All gentlemen, Wishing to sustain such an institution inour city, or avail themselves of its privileges, are cordiallyinvited to join.
Officers for the year ending April, 1874. President, JohnR. Lakeman. Vioe—Presz'dent,W. R. Colby. Treas., Thos.B. Nichols. Corresponding Secretary, William H. Skinner.Recording Secretary, James A. Evans.
280 SALEMDIRECTORY.
YOUNG MEN’S UHBISTIAN ASSOCIATION.Organized 1858. Rooom 194 Essex street.
OFF1cERs.——Presz'dent, Charles M. Mclntire. Vice-Presidents, George A. Davis, Rufus B. Gifford, Rev. E. S. Atwood. Treasurer, Thomas F. Burbank. Recording Score’tary, Ezra L. Woodbury. ‘Corresponding Secretary, J. T.Cassino.
This Association has very attractive and convgnientrooms at 194 Essefi street, which are freely open to the pub-lic each day and evening (Sundays excepted), and are Wellsupplied with a. library and -the leading papers and period-icals.
ST. PETERS’ GUILD.
Organized November, 1872. Embraces different depart-ments of charitable work. President, The Rector of St.Peter’s Church.
SALEM FRA TERNI TY.
Organized April, 1869. Rooms Downing block, 175 Essexstreet. Rooms open every evening, free to all, from 71:0 10o’c1ock. The Reading Room is furnished With the leadingnewspapers and periodicals, and an abundance of books.The rooms are also provided with boards for Croquet, CueAlley, Checkers, Chess, Backgammon, etc. ,,
BOARD OF GovERNMENT.——President, Henry Wheatland.Vice-Presidents, George R. Chapman, Oliver D. Way, Wm.Cogswell, Frederick Grant. Treasurer, William N orthey.Secretary, John R Lakeman. Assistant Secretary, MissEllen Spalding. Janitor, Sylvester Kilham.
SALEM ORA T ORI 0 S0 OIET Y.Organized November 17, 1868. Place of rehearsal, Ly-
ceum Hall. Number of members, 404. President, SolomonLincoln, jr. Vice-President, Rufus B. Gifford. Secretary,Elmer Valentine. Treasurer, George H.‘Perkins. Musical‘Director, Carl Zerrahn.
HARMONY GR 0 WE’ OEMETER Y 0 ORP ORA TI ON .
Organized in 1839. Incorporated in1840. Cemetery con-secrated, June 14, 1840. Contains about 65 acres. Thesale of lots is under the charge of W. H. Foster, to whomapplications can be made. Annual meeting for the choiceof Trustees, first Wednesday in January.
Omcers elected January, 1874:. P-resident,Jos. S. Cabot.Trustees, Joseph S. Cabot, John G.Lee, Robert Brookhouse,George Wheatland, George F. Brown, Joseph 0. Foster,William H. Foster. Secretary and Treasurer, William H.Foster. Superintendent, Charles Oreesy.
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and sufi'ering circumstances, and uprovided for.
SALEMDIRECTORY. 281
SEAMAN’S ORPHAN AND 0'HILDREN’S FRIENDSO OIET Y.
The Salem Children’s Friend Society was o1'ga.nizedFeb-wary 25, 1839, for the purpose of rescuing from evil, andimproving the condition of such children as are in indigent
Incorpo-rated March, 1841. In 1844:, the house they now occupy,No. 7 Carpenter street, was purchased at an expense of$1,500, and presented to them by R. Brookhouse, Esq., of1;his city, when they took their present name. Annualmeeting, 8th of May. Visitors admitted on Wednesday.
OFF1cERs.~—President, Mrs. Thorndike AProctor. Vice-President, Mrs. N. W. Osgood, sen. Treasurer, Mrs. C‘.M. Richardson. Secretary, Miss Ellen A. Brown. Matron,Mrs. E. Bradbury.
.SEAMAN’S WIDOW AND ORPHAN ASSOCIATION.
Formed in 1833. Incorporated 1844. Annual meetingon the first Thursday in January.
Oificerselected for 1873.—-—Pres7Ialent,Mrs. George D.Phippen. Vice-President, Mrs. Thomas B. Russell. Treas-urer, Miss Louisa Webb. Secretary, Miss M. E. W.Jocelyn.
CITY ORPHAN ASYLUM OF SALEM SISTERS OFCHARITY.
Organized 1866. No 91 Lafayette street. Conductedby four Sisters. Superior, Sister Mary. For the purposeof receiving orphan boys and girls of any denomination.
SALEM MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
President, Dana Z. Smith. Vice-President; Joseph M.Parsons. Treasurer, T. J. Hutchinson. Secretary, John«J. Coker.
SAMARITANso GIETY.Organized December 10, 1832.
'2d Monday in December.Bonn) or OFFIcI+:Rs.———Pres"ident,Mrs. Lydia Short. First
Vice-President, Mrs. Solomon Varney. Second Vz'ce-Presi-dent, Mrs. Arrington. Secretary, Mrs. Willard-Goldthwaite. Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas H. Frothingham.
SALEM FEMALE CHARITABLE SOCIETY.Organized 1801. Incorporated 1804. Society meetings
held monthly. _OFF1oERs.——Fz'rstDirectress, Mrs. Geo. B. Lo1'ing'. Sec-
ond Directress, Mrs. Emery Johnson. Treasurer, Miss E.Ellen Cutts. Secretary, Miss H. O. Mack.
Annual‘ meeting on the
‘282 SALEM DIRECTORY.
ASSOCIATION FOR THE RELIEF OF AGED ANDDESTITUTE WOMEN.
Old Ladies’ Home-,114 Derby, corner Orange street.Board of Government, for 1873.———President,B. H. Sills»
bee. Vice-Presidents, Oliver Thayer, William H. Foster,Robert Brookhouse. Treasurer, Charles E. Fabens. Sec-retary, Charles S. Rea. Matron, Mrs. Harriet Imperial.Assistant Matron, Miss Mary E. Imperial.
SALEM MARINE SOCIETY.Instituted 1766. Incorporated 1771.
Annual meeting, last Thursday in October. Meetings arelikewise held on the evenings of the last Thursday of everymonth throughout the year.
Officers elected October, 1873.—Master, Nathaniel Brown.Deputy Master, Geo. Upton. Treasurer, Daniel H. Mains-field. Cleric, William B. Bates.
SALEM EAST INDIA MARINE SOCIETY.No. 161 Essex street.
Instituted in 1799. Incorporated in 1801. The valuableand highly interesting museum of this society has been de-posited with the trustees of the Peabody Academy of Science,and is.a.rranged with the scientific collections of the EssexInstitute in the East India Marine Hall.
President, Benjamin H. Silsbee ; Treasurer, NathanielBrown; Recording Secretary, Thomas Saul. ‘K
SALEM FEMALE EM PL 0 YMEN T S0 OIET Y.
Incorporated May 1, 1867. Objects: to give sewing topoor women, at a fair compensation, who cannot obtainemployment elsewhere. The garments thus made exceptthose specially ordered, are sold at their rooms, 286 Essexstreet, and the proceeds are applied to extend the benefits ofthe Society. Semi-annual sales in spring and autumn arealso held under the direction of the Managers.
Annual meeting second Thursday in April.Ofiicers chosen in April, 1873.—Presz'dent, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson; Vice-President, Mrs. William S. Cleveland; Secre-tary, Miss Mary H. Nichols; Treasurer, Miss Lucy H.Upton ; Agent, Mrs Temple Dodge, 286 Essex.
SALEM CHAR] TABLE ME OHANI UALASSO CIA TION .
Organized October 1, 1817. ~Incorporated June 4, -1822.Consists ‘ofregular apprenticed Mechanics, and of Manu-
facturers, citizens of the city of Salem and vicinity. Num-
SALEM DIRECTORY. 283
ber of members about 300. Annual meeting for the choiceof oflicers, first Wednesday in January.
In connection With this Association is a Library, contain-ing four thousand volumes, for the use of members and theirapprentices. The Library is open on Saturday evening ofeach Week. The average Weekly delivery is one hundredand fifisyvolumes.
Ofiicers elected January 1874.—Presz'dent, N. GardnerSymonds; Vice-President, Nathaniel A. Very; Treasurer,James M. Brown; Secretary, Joseph Swasey.
SALEM DISPENSAR Y.
Organized, February, 1820. Incorporated, February, 1831.Its object has been the relief of the poor by furnishing
Medicine and medical advice gratuitously.In 1859 it was reconstructed on the plan of similar insti-
tutions in larger cities, and a. central oflice established atthe Town Hall, where the clerk is in attendance every day,Sundays excepted, from '2 to 5, p.m., to receive all applica-tions for the privileges aflbrded by the institution. Anyperson approved by the Executive Committee, who shallpay the sum of five dollars per aunum, or fifiaycents permonth, may be entitled to the benefit of the instltution forhimself and family. Those who may be unable to pay thissmall assessment will be provided for gratuitously. Theexpenses to be paid by annual subscription.
The city is divided into two districts, the Eastern and theWestern, to each of which is assigned a physician and anapothecary. The Eastern District includes all persons whomay apply for relief living eastward of St. Peter and Centralstreets, and in South Salem. The Western district includesthose living Westward of the above streets, and in NorthSalem.
Annual meeting, first Thursday in January.Board of Managers, elected January, 1874.—President,
James B Gurwen; Secretary and Treasurer, John C. Towne;Managers, John Bertram, David Choate, James Donaldson,R. G. Manning, John 0. Osgood, E. B. P-eirson, Chas. H.Price, Chas. A. Ropes, Wm. G. Saltonstall, Peter Silver,Wm. G. Webb.
-Executive Uommittee, E. B. Peirson, C. A. Carlton, D.Ooggin.
Physicians, Dr. C. A. Carlton, for Eastern district; Dr. D.Coggin, for Western district.
Apothecaries, G. Barton, Eastern district; 0. H. Pinkham,Western district.
Clerk, Dr. C. A. Carlton, office 12 Federal street.
284 SALEM DIRECTORY.
SALEM BOARD OF TRADE.Organized November, 1866. Rooms, 141 Washington street.
President, Willard P. Phillips; Vice-Presidents, John C.Osgood, John Kilburn, James F. Almy; Managers, John M.Anderson, John T. Carter, Alvah A. Evans, Simeon Flint,Caleb Foote, Aaron Goldthwait, Daniel C. Haskell, CharlesHarrington, Thomas H. Johnson, John S. Jones, Richard G.Manning, Enoch K. Noyes, Charles C. Pettingell, CharlesM. Richardson, Nathaniel C. Robbins, Charles A. Ropes, A.Augustus Smith, Volney C. Stow; Secretary and Treasurer,Henry A. Brown.
SALEM STREET RAILWAY.President, A. C. Goodell, jr. ; Directors, William Mack,
H. Wheatland, B. W. Russell, Asa P. Robinson; Treasurer,Wm. Mack; Superintendent, Rowland H. Ayer; Receiver,Edward A. Smith; 0'18’/‘lo,Benjamin Whitmore.
Commenced runningto Peabody, July 8, 1863; to Bev-erly, October 28, 1863. This road is under lease to JamesP. Robinson of New York City. ' '
1 SALEM LABORATORY C’OZIIPAN Y.Ofiice, at the works. Located at head of Laboratory
street, North Salem. Annual meeting, last Wednesday inJuly
Putnam Symonds; Chemist and Cleric, Nathaniel A. Very.
WENHAM WATER BOARD.Incorporated 1865. Olfice 57 Washington street. Pres-
ident, Oliver P. Ricker. Members, Franklin T. Sanborn,Charles Harrington, Dana Z. Smith, William G. VVebb.Clericof the Board, Daniel H. Johnson, jr.
MECHANIC HALL C ORP ORA TION .Incorporated 1839. Annual meeting, Thursday after the
first Wednesday in January. President, Aaron Perkins.Directors, Aaron Perkins, L. B. Harrington, F. C. Butman,A. A. Smith, Daniel Potter, Stephen B. Ives, Charles Har-rington. Treasurer, Clerk and Agent, A. Augustus Smith.
INDIA MANUFA (JTURING UOMPANY.English street. Incorporated 1867. Treasurer, Nathan—
iel Winsor.BENGAL BAGGING COMPANY.
Skerry, near Bridge street. Ofiice Asiatic building.President, John Webster. Treasurer, Francis Peabody.Directors, William G. Endicott, John Kilburn, Richard D.Rogers, B. A. West. Olerlc, B. W. Russell. Manufacturegunny cloth
Pfesident and Treasurer, William H. Foster; Agent, T. '
SALEMDIRECTORY. 285
SALEM FOUNDRY AND MA CHINE SHOP.
Derby, corner Liberty street.
President, E. W. Upton; Directors, Joseph H. Leavitt,James O. Safford; Treasurer, Char1es_A.Ropes; Superin-tendent, J. T. Carter.
SALEM LEAD 0OMPAN Y.Incorporated February 7, 1868. Capital, $150,000.
Oflice 26 Post Oflice Building. Works on line E. R. R.,between Saunders and Pearl streets. \
President, B. H. Silsbee; Treasurer, Francis Brown;Directors, Benjamin H. Silsbee, Charles H. Miller, JamesB. Curwen, George R. Chapman, Francis Brown; Superin-tendent, D. G. Batohelder.
Manufacture White Lead, Lead Pipe, &c.
FOREST RIVER LEAD COMPANY.
Formed 1843. Incorporated 1846.Ofiicersp-—President, A. S. Bird; Directors, VVi11iamH.
Chase, George C. Chase, A‘.S. Bird, Henry Barton, .GeorgeW. Pousland, Isaiah Nichols; General Agent, George 0.Chase; Clerk and Treasurer, Henry M. Brooks.
Mills at Forest River, on the road leading to Marblehead.Countinguroom, 5 Northey’s building, 106 Washington street.The Company manufacture White Lead and Sheet Lead.
NAUMKEAG STEAM COTTON COMPANY.
Annual meeting, third Wednesday in January. Incorpo-rated in 1839. Building erected in 1845, in Harbor street,
»South Salem. Second building erected in 1860. Thirdbuilding erected in 1868. President, Richard P. Waters;Directors, Richard P. Waters, Francis Cox, Wm. C. Endi-cott, C. H. Miller, N _atha.11i01Walker, John D. Parker,James O. Safibrd, Robert H. Waters; Treasurer, Henry D.Sullivan; Cleric, Nathaniel G. Simonds.
GREAT IEASTURECOMPANY.Annual meeting, first Monday in April.Ofiicers elected .Apm'l1873.——Presz'dent,Caleb Foote; Direc-
tors, Joseph S. Cabot, W'i11iamStone, Henry L. Williams;‘Treasurer, John P. Andrews; Secretary, H. Wheatland.
DERBY WHARF 00121.0ORATION.Incorporated 1810. Opposite the Custom House, Derby
street. Annual meeting, first Monday in January.President, Charles G. Pettingell; G'lerIc and Treasurer,
filfred Walen; Directors, Luther D. Pettingell, George Pust.
286 SALEM DIRECTORY.
SALEM AND SOUTH DAN VERS OIL 0 OMPAN Y.No. 43 Mason street. Capital, $48,000. 480 shares, par
value, $100.President, A. A. Evans; Treasurer and Superintendent,
N. G. Symonds; Directors, A. .A. Evans, Daniel Varney,John Huse, Nathaniel Horton, C. H. Weston, of Salem,William H. Little, W. B. Richardson, of Peabody.
Annual meeting, third Wednesday in January.
SEOGOMB OIL MANUFA (/‘TUBING OOMPANY.President, James Coolidge; Treasurer, E. Séccomb; Cleric,
EdwardS. Thayer; Directors, E. Seccomb, Geo. L. New-comb, BenjaminBeal, Nathaniel Wiggin, James Coolidge,Jose Margati, Jesse Farmer. H
Manufacture lubricating and curriers’ oil.
WENHAM LAKE I CE 6'OMPANY.Office 141 Washington street. President, Benjamin N..
Dodge; Treasurer, D. A. Preston; Manager, W. W. Rus-sell, 26 North Market street, Boston.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.NORTHSTARLODGE,No. 38.
OrganizedApril, 1870. Meetings held in Phoenix Hall,Wednesday evenings.
MAS0 NI0 . iMeetings are held at Masonic Hall, Downing’s Block.
WILLIAM L. BATCHELDER,General Superintendent of Hall.
WINSLOWLEWISCOMMANDERYKNIGHTSTEMPLAB.Organized‘March,1865. Officer elected third Thursday
in October. George H. Pierson, E. Oomm.; John B. Hill,C’.G. ; William C. Maxwell, Prelate; Levi Preston, 8'.W. ;Edward L. Giddings, J. W. ,' James Kimball, Treasurer;John J. Coker, Recorder; Henry A. Brown, Sword B.;John Meacom, Sta.nd’d B. ; Tristam T. Savory, W.; IrvingStone, Samuel T. Plummer, Herbert T. Conant, 0apt.’s 6%.;
Regular communications, third Thursday in each month.
Regular Convocations, second Tuesday of each month.Oflicers elected annually, second Tuesday in January.
George Tapley, T.IM.; J. Q. A. Batchellor, D.M.; DanielJ. Preston, P.0.of W. ; John W. Roberts, Treasurer;David Roberts, Recorder; John R. Smith, Capt. of G.;Thomas E. Ward, 00nd,; J. B. Stirnpson, Sentinel; JohnP. Hamlen, Marshal; E. B. Daniels,’Tyler.
SALEMDIRECTORY. 287
WASHINGTONROYALARCH CHAPTER.
Instituted Jan. 18, 1811. Re-organizedSeptember 7,1852.Regular communications,2d and 4th Thursday of each
month. Oificers elected annually, 2d Thursday in Decem-ber. Oflicers elected December, 1873. John J. Coker,M. E. H. P.; Thomas J. Hutchinson, E’. K. ; Wyman R.Richardson, E. S. ; Alva Kendall, ‘Treasurer ; William H.Kendall, Secretary; Wflliam E. Mead, C’. H.; George W.S. Rollins, P_. S.; Samuel C. Weston, R. A. 0.; John R.Smith, III. 3d 17.; John P. Hamlin, M. 2d T/'.; Joseph L.Kent, M. 1st V.; William L. Batchelder, Tyler.
SUTTONLODGEor PERFECTION,A. A. S. R.
Organized April 8, 1864.Regular communications, 1st Thursday of each month.
George H. Pierson, T.P. G.M.; Dana Z. Smith, D. G. M".;Henry A. Brown, S. G. W.; E. A. Annable, J. G. W.;James Kimball, G. 8’. «EK. S.; Thomas J. Hutchinson,G. T. ; John B. Hill, Mast. of 0'. ; William Saunders, 0. Q)’G.; Herbert T. Conant, G. H. ; Wm. L. Batchelder, G. T.
Essmx Lonem OF FREE AND ACCEPTEDMASONS.
Charteredby the GrandLodge of Masachusetts, June 6,1791. Re-organizedJune 11, 1845.
Regular communicationson the first Tuesday evening ineach month; other Tuesday evenings, meetings of theLodge of Instruction. Ofiicers elected annually, on thefirst Tuesday evening in December.
Officers elected December, 1873.-—~ThomasJ .Hutchinson,W. .M.; William F. Annable, /5'.W‘; John R. Smith, J.W.;Alva Kendall, Treasurer; John J. Coker, 0'haplaz'n; Jos.Swasey, Secretary ; Arthur S. Williams, 8.13.; William A.Hill, J.D.; John P. Hamlin, Marshal ; Nathaniel F. Snow,6'. S.; George E. Plummer, J. S. ; William L. Batchelder,Tyler.
STARRKING LODGEOF FREE AND ACCEPTEDMASONS.
Charteredby the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, April13,1864. Regular communications, the first Monday ineach month.
Henry A. Brown, W. M. ; Charles A. Sanborn, S. W.;Samuel C. Weston, J.W. ; William Keith, jr., Treasurer;William H. Simunds, Secretary ; Nathanie1D. Pierce, S.D.;John T. McDavitt, J. D. ; Henry P. Arvedson, S.S’. ; AlbertB. Russell, J. 8.; James B. Stimpson, I. S.; Joseph E.Glover, Marshal; William L. Batchelder, Tyler.
288 SALEMDIRECTORY.
I. O. of ODDFELLOWS. ’NAUMKEAG ENCAMPMENT, N0.13. I. 0. OF 0. F.
Instituted at Salem, June 26, 1845. The regular sessionsare held on the second and fourth Thursflay evenings ineach month, in Asiatic Building. Officers chosen semi-at»nually in the months of J 11119and December.
ESSEX LODGE, NO.26. I. 0. OF 0.1!‘.
Instituted November 6, 1843. Meetings every Mondayevening in Asiatic Building. Oflicers chosen semi-annually,on the last Monday evening in June and December.
Officers elected December, 1873.———John H. Russell, N. G.;Henry Conant, V.G.; E. B. Phillips, 8.; J. P. Langmaid,T.; William F. Gardner, Chaplain.
Fl?-ATERNITY LODGE, NO.1lS. I. 0. OF 0. F. ‘
Instituted November 18, 1846. Meetings every Wednes-day evening, at Asiatic Building. Officers chosen semi-amnually, on the last Wednesday evenings in June and Dec.
Officers elected December, 1873.—-W. G. Hamond, N. G. ,'Samuel C. Beane, V. G. ; James W. Averill, Secretary;Joseph L. Lougee, Treasurer; John E. Symonds, Chaplain;William D. Gardner, Organist.
mnoumzenmzLODGE.No.11.DAUGHTERSor nmsncca.Meet in Odd Fellows Hall, first and third Thurday even-
ings in each month.
SONSOFTEMPERANGE,Etc.HENFIELD DIVISION, NO. 9.
Instituted February 23, 1844.Oflicerselected quarterly. Meetings in Templars Hall,
Post-Officebuilding, on every Thursdayevening.PHILLIPS DIVISION. NO. 84.
Instituted February 15, 1859.Meet Tuesday evening, at Templars Hall, "Post-Ofiice
building. ‘MINNEHAHA LODGE, NO. 10. I. 0. OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
Organized February 22, 1862.Mget at Randolph Hall, 8 Lafayette street, Thursday
evemngs.SILOAM LODGE, N0. 103.
Meet Monday evenings, at Templars Hall, Post-Oflicebuilding. '
YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC TEMPERANGE SOCIETY OF SALEM.
Organized October 19, 1857.Rooms, Hall, 17 St. Peter street.
I
SALEMDIRECTORY. 289
TEMPLARS OFHONORAND TEMPERANGE.JHETEORIO TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 22.
Mget at Hall in Post Office building, room 2, Wednesdayevemngs. '
AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.RANDOLPH LODGE.
Meets in Randolph Hall, 4% Lafayette street, every Wed-nesday evening.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.NA UMKEAG TRIBE, No. 3.
Meet in Pythian Hall, Phoenix building.Prophet, J. H. Hall ; Sachem, William H. Eastman; Sen.
Sagamore, William H. Frye; Jun. Sagamore, E. B. Loud;Asst. Ohief of Records, S. A. Harvie.
ORDEROF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.NIAGARA (I 0 UN OIL.
Councillor, Samuel H. Smith; Vice-Councillor, BenjaminE. Burchsted; Recording Secretary, William S. Mackintire;Asst. Recording Secretary, William H. Sibley; FinancialSecretary, M. E. Kenny; Trqasurer, William C. Mansfield.
Assistant Adjutant-General, Eben Sutton, North Andover.Assistant Inspector-General, Jos. A. Ingalls, Swampscott.Medical Director, William Ingalls, Boston.Brigade Quartemnaster, Daniel W. Lawrence.Aide-de-camp, Loring W. Muzzey, Lexington.Engineer, Hugh Cochrane, Malden.
SALEM LIGHT INFANTRY, 00. II, STE REGIIIENT.
Armory, Franklin building.; First Lieutenant, J onathan Os-
Uaptmln,born; Second Lieutenant,
SALEM MECHANIC LIGHT INFANTRY, 00. K, STH REGIMENT.
Armory, /Phoenix building.Oaptwin, Winsor M. Ward; First Lieutenant, Charles C.
J ewell; Second Lieutenant, James Leonard.
290 SALEMDIRECTORY.
SECOND COMPANY SALEM INDEPENDENT CADETS.
Armory, Franklin building.' Lieutenant Colonel, A. Parker Browne; Adjutant, J. FrankDalton; Quartermaster, Edward A. Simonds; Captain andM. 0., Samuel Dalton; Surgeon, Wm. F. Southard; FirstLieutenants, Edward Hobbs, Charles H. Masury; SecondInleutenants, James Pope, John W. Ham, Henry Newhall.
VETERAN CADET ASSOCIATION OF SALEM, MASS.
Organized Optober, 1866.Ofiicers, ]873.—-.Major, Gen. William Sutton; Adjutant,
Major Thomas H. Johnson; Quarremnaster, Lieut. C. A.Ropes; Surgeon, Dr. George S. Osborne; Assistant-Surgeon,Dr. Arthur Kemble; Captain, Gen. Williamflogswell; FirstMeutenants, Major Eben Sutton, Capt. John Pmkering, jr.,Lieut. 001. J pseph A. Dalton; Second Lieutenants, Lieut.Wm. H. Eastman, Lieut. Joseph H. Webb, Col. SamuelBrown, Capt. Richard Skinner, jr.; Executive Committee,George Sanborn, Henry P. Ives, John Gribney, Samuel Pit-man, jr.; Treasurer, Lieut. Joseph H. Webb.
SALEM LIGHT INFAINTRY VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
Organized November, 1862.President, Past Capt. GEORGEPEABODY.
Vice-Presidents, Past Captains, George H. Devereux,Samuel A. Saiford, Richard West, S. Endicott Peabody,William G. Endicott, James A. Farless, Arthur F. Devereux,George D. Putnam.
Secretary and Treasurer, Augustus Brown.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.Organized December 10, 1867. Meet, at Central Hall,
Central street, Tuesday evenings.Post Commander, John W. Hart; Senior V'£ce—0ommcmder,
J. Frank Dalton; Junior Vice-Commander, J a.cob C. Hiltz;Adjutant, Charles D. Stiles; Quartermaster, James G. Bovey;Surgeon, Arthur Kemble; Chaplain, Israel P. Leavitt; Ofiicerof the Day, J. W. Nichols; Ofiicer of the Guard, W. H.Nichols, 3d; Sergeant-Zlfcgjor, William Lander; Quartermas-ter-Sergeant, William Eastman.
a William C. Endicott, Salem, “ 6,000Charles Devens, jr., Worcester, “ 6,000Charles R. Train, Boston, Attorney General, “ 2,500This Court is held at Salem, on the third Tuesday of April,
and first Tueéday of November.Law and Jury term first Tuesday in ~November.Albert G. Browne, _jr., Boston, Reporter.George C. Wilde, Boston, Clerk of Supreme Judicial Court.Alfred A. Abbott, Peabody, Clerk of the Oouyts for the
County of Essex. (0flice in the Court House, Salem.)George R. Lord, Salem, Assistant Cleric.
Superior Court./Lincoln F. Brigham, Salem, Chief’Justice, Salary, $5,300 ~35 figgfim...
This Court is held for civil business at Salem, on the first « 2*””"""“t*»*2 9Monday of June and December; at Newburyport, on thefirst Monday of September; at Lawrence, on the firstMonday of March; and for criminal business, at Salem,»onthe fourth Monday of January; at Newburyport, onthe second Monday of May; and at Lawrence on thefirst Monday of October.
District Attorney for Essex C'ounty.———-EdgarJ . Sherman,Lawrence.
Masters in Uhanceryfor Essex C'ounty.——GreorgeF. Choate,Nathaniel J. Holden, Salem; N. W. Harmon, Andrew0. Stone, Lawrence; E. G. Dtibois, Haverhill; W. G.Fabens, Marblehead; William Howland, Lynn.
292 SALEMDIRECTORY.
Court of Probate and Insolvencyfor Essex County.George F. Choate, Salem, Judge.A.C. Goodell, _jr.Salem, Register. E.D. Hines, Danversport,
Assistant Register.The records are kept at the office of the Register, in the
Granite Court House in Salem.The Probate Court sits as follows:
Salem, first Tuesday in every month ; Ipswich, second-Tuesday in March and September; Newburyport, thin!Tdesday in January, February, April, June, July, Octo-ber, and December; Gloucester, second Tuesday in Apriland October; Haverhill, third Tuesday in May and No-vember; Lawrence, second Tuesday in January, Febru-ary, March, June, September, November, and December.
The Court of Insolvency sits as follows :‘Salem, on the second and fourth Mondays in each month;Lawrence, on Probate Court days in afternoon ; NeWbury-port on Probate Court days in afternoon.
County 00mmz'ssioners.——Ja.mesKimball, Salem, Chairman.Term expires, December, 1875. Zachariah Graves, Lynn.Term expires, December 1876. Charlesi P. Preston, Dan-vers. Term expires, December, 1874.
Special O’ommz'ss'£one'r.-—NehemiahBurnham, Esex. AaroliSawyer, Amesbury. Terms expire, Dec. 1874.
Cleric Q)”County O'ommz'ssz'oners.——A.A. Abbott, Peabody.Their meetings are held as follows :At Ipswich, on the second Tuesday of April ; Salem, sec--ond Tuesday of July and Thursday of each Week during’the year: Lawrence, last Tuesday in August; NeWbury—port, second Tuesday of October; and on the fourth Tues-»day of December, at Salem, Ipswich, or Newburyport, as:the Court may determine.
Oommissioner of Insolvency in Salem.——Nathanie1J. Holden.County T7"easm'e7'.—-AllenW. Dodge, Hamilton. 0ffice,.
Court House, Salem. 9 .Registers of Deeds. ———SouthernDistrict, Ephraim Brown,,
Register in Bcmlcruptcy.-—BenjaminG. Perkins, Salem,Masters in Chancery in Salem.-——GeorgeF. Choate, Na.1:h’I:
J. Holden. ‘ -Notaries Public in Salem.-——A1fredA. Abbott, Samuel P.
Andrews, William C. Endicott, Andrew Fitz, Daniel P.Fitz, James A. Gillis, Henry M. Meek, J. B. F. Osgood,Benjamin C. Perkins, Charles Sewall, Joseph G. Waters,Stephen P. Webb.
SALEMDIRECTORY. 293
J USTI OES OF THE PEA OE.Nathaniel‘K. Allen, Jame F. Allen, William Archer,
Henry A. Brown, John A. Bassett, Charles A. Benjamin,Joseph H. M. Bertram, Ephraim Brown, John Barlow, 0.Warren Brown, Samuel B. Buttrick, Oliver Carlton, J oshua.Cleaves, William S. Cleveland, William Cogswell, WilliamR. Colby, Henry J. Cross,Francis Cox, J. Frank Dalton,John D. Cross, George R. Curwen, Henry Derby, John H.Derbyywilliam C. Endicott, William S. Felton, Andrew
~Eitz,‘”Wi1lia.mH. Fletcher, Geo. F. Flint, Wm! H. Foster,Charles B. Fowler, James A. Gillis, Rufus B. Gifford, A. G.Goodell, jr., Frederick Grant, Benjamin A. Gray, MarkHaskell, Leonard B. Harrington, Charles H. Henderson,George Holman, Thomas F. Hunt, Samuel A. J ohns0n,fiThos. H. Johnson, Walter A. Kezar, John Kinsman, JohnR. Lakeman, William W. Lander, Solomon Lincoln, jr., JohnF. Machado, Samuel A. Macintire,William Maynes, HenryM. Meek, Henry P. Moulton, William Northey, CharlesS.Osgood, John Brooks Parker, William B. Parker, EdwardH. Payson, Robert Peele, Aaron Perkins, Benjamin G.*Per-kins, George H. Peirson, J airus W. Perry, Charles A. Phil-lip, George D. Phippen, CharlesH. Price, Chas. M. Rich-ardson, Nathaniel 0. Robbins, James Ropes, Geo. Sanborn,Charles Sewall, James Shatswell, Henry B. Smith, James C.Stimpson, Thomas M. Stimpson, Augustus Story, Gilbert L.Streeter, Charles E. Symonds, Nathaniel Gr. Symonds, J.Hardy Towne,'Leverett S. Tuckerman,William P.Upham,George Upton, Benj. E. Valentine.
Justices throughout the 0ommonwea,lth.---Alfred A. Abbott,Alfred G. Browne, Joseph S. Cabot, George F. Choate, JohnD. Eaton, Caleb Foote, Nathaniel J. Holden, Otis P. Lord,Geo. B. Loring, William D.N orthend, Henry K. Oliver, J. B.F. Osgood, Jonathan 0. Perkins, Willard S. Phillips,‘DavidRoberts, William S. Stearns, Charles W. Upham, Eben N.Walton.
Justices of thePeace and Quorum.-——Samue1P. Andrews,‘Thomas Bowen, Joseph S. Cabot, George H. Devereux,
Stephen B. Ives, jr., David B. Kimball, James Kimball,George R. Lord, Eben N. Walton, Joseph G. Waters,Stephen P. Webb, George Wheatland.
Commissioners for other States, resident in Salem.-—-VVIQ,C. Endicott, for Michigan. David Roberts, for Louisiana.R. S. Rantoul, for Pennsylvania. Stephen P. Webb, forIllinois, Pennsylvania, New York, Iowa, and New Jersey.M. J. Smith, for Louisiania.
Oommissioners to Qualify Oivil Ofiicers.-—A1fredA.Abbott, George R. Lord, Charles Kimball, Joseph B. F.Osgood, George Wheatland.
19
294 SALEMDIRECTORY.
0'oroner.—Eben N. Walton, Salem.Sherzf of Essex 0ounty.—Horatio Gr.Herrick, Lawrence.Deputy 67zemjz7“s.-—GeorgeH. Briggs, Amebury; E. Ken-
dall Jenkins, Andover; Charles H. Adams, Danvers ;Ezra.Perkins, Essex; Otis Thompson, Solomon Nelson,Georgetown; George Lane, Gloucester ; Phineas E.Davis, Frederick 0. Raymond,Haverhill; Joseph Spiller,Ipswich; Charles E. Gross, Methuen; Alanson Briggs,James M. Currier, John P. Bradstreet, Lawrence; Chas.Merritt, Lynn ; James W. Cheney,Newburyport; DanielPotter, John D. Cross, Salem; Stephen Upton, Peabody
John D. Cross, Jail Keeper in Salem.James W. Cheney, Jail Keeperin Newburypfirt.Y. G. Hurd, Keeper of House of Oorrectionin Ipswich.Horatio G. Herrick, Keeperqf Jail andHouseqf Correction,
