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1872 Camden City Directory

Sinnickson Chew, Publisher
Page Contents

1872 Camden City Directory

I have scanned in its entirety the 1872 edition of the Camden City Directory, published by the Sinnickson Chew of Camden, New Jersey. This book is a bit over 200 pages in length.

The directory is for the most part in JPG format, and the links below will give you images which, for the most part, are two complete pages.

Please write with any questions and comments… and as always, HAVE FUN!!

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Front Outer Cover

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Front outer cover of Chew's Camden City Directory, 1872, with Thomas P. Carpenter's label and two advertisements

[handwritten, top:] T. P. Carpenter

1872, CHEW'S 1872

[label:] T. P. CARPENTER, CAMDEN, N.J.

Thos. P. Carpenter.

DEEDS, &c., ACKNOWLEDGED for all the STATES

Prompt attention to Collections of Debts, &c., in this [?] Counties.

Office:—128 Federal Street, Camden, N. J.

ALL KINDS of LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH AS

Deeds, Blanks, Mortgages, Summons, Subpoenas, &c. &c., [?]

[?] Letter, Mailing and Note Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, &c., [?] City Prices.

JOHNSTON & EASTBURN,

[?] North Spring Mountain, [?]

COAL UNDER COVER.

OFFICE: No. 29 N. Front St., below Market,

CAMDEN, N. J.

Front Inner Cover

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Front inner cover of Chew's Camden City Directory, 1872: Frank Skinner real estate broker, library plate and pasted business cards

[handwritten, top left:] Joseph Andrus Jr. Hainesport, Wa[?]

FRANK SKIN[?]

REAL ESTA[?]

BROKER

OFFICE:—106 Market Street. Camden

[library plate, handwritten:] Class 917.49 Book C 14

PROPERTY OF Camden Free Public Library. PRESENTED BY

[?]AL INSURANCE COM[?]

OF LIVERPOOL.

Total Assets in Gold, - - - $9,50[?]

PROMPT and LIBERAL SETTLEMENT of LOS[?]

without Reference to LIVERPOOL.

FIRE INSURANCE EFFECTED AT MODERATE [?]

On Dwellings, Manufactories & Merchand[?]

REMEMBER THE PLACE, 106 MARKET ST[?]

ELKINS & MIDDLETON, 250 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.

OFFICE OF W. Fred'k Snyder, Conveyancer COR. FIFTH AND GREEN STREETS.

C. N. RAPE, Atlantic County Clerk's Office, MAY'S LANDING, N. J.

J. E. P. ABBOTT, Counsellor-at-Law MAY'S LANDING, N. J.

[?]L. FELL. [?]HEED, [?]HOLMES. MORRIS L. FELL & CO. 1003 & 1005 S Broad St. Phil.

Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes,

[?]w Glass, Drain Pipe, [?] Chimney Tops, Heating Pipe, Rosendale Cement, Coplay Clay,

[?]ED PLASTER, PLASTERING HAIR, ASBESTOS ROOFING, ASBESTOS ROOF COATING, [?]os Cement, Roofing Felt, &c., &c.

[?] D. & W. A. FRENCH, CAMDEN, N. J.

Chew's Camden City Directory for the Year 1872

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Title page of Chew's Camden City Directory for the year 1872, Sinnickson Chew, Printer and Publisher Title page of Chew's Camden City Directory for the year 1872, Sinnickson Chew, Printer and Publisher

S. D. BUTTON,

ARCHITECT and SUPERINTENDENT,

No. 430 Walnut Street,

ROOMS:—39 AND 40, PENN MARBLE BUILDING,

PHILADELPHIA.

Residence, 330 Mickle Street, Camden, N. J.

JOS. D. READ.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Family & Fancy Soaps, Tallow, Adamantine & Wax Candles,

STARCH, INDIGO BLUE, SAL SODA, SPICES, &c.

REFINED TALLOW EXPRESSLY FOR MACHINERY USE.

Tallow and Grease Bought and Sold,

209 SOUTH SECOND STREET ABOVE STEVENS,

CAMDEN, N. J.

CHEW'S

Camden City Directory,

FOR THE YEAR 1872.

CONTAINING

The Names of the Inhabitants, the Places of Business and Dwelling Houses,

WITH A LIST OF

Officers and Public Institutions.

Subscribers names in CAPITALS.

Entered according to an act of Congress in the District Court of the United States for the District of New Jersey, by Sinnickson Chew.

CAMDEN, N. J.: Sinnickson Chew, Printer and Publisher. 1872.

D. G. Langendorf, Watchmaker and Jeweller

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

D. G. Langendorf, watchmaker and jeweller, 320 Federal Street, Camden - advertisement page, 1872 directory

D. G. LANGENDORF,

WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER,

AND DEALER IN

WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE.

Agent for the celebrated DIAMOND Spectacles.

MASONIC and all other BADGES, on hand and made to order.

No. 320 Federal St. Camden.

American WATCHES.

Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, &c.

ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Preface

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Preface by S. Chew, publisher, Chew's Camden City Directory 1872

The Camden Directory for 1872, contains twelve hundred more names than any of its predecessors. This increase is the result of the natural growth, in population; and the extension of the city lines, so as to include the outlying towns within the corporate limits. The progress of the city noticed last year, continues unabated; giving force to the prediction, that, in less than five years, Camden will number not less than fifty thousand inhabitants. Within the past year, our city has assumed a metropolitan character; we have added street roailroads [sic] to other conveniences, for the people's comfort; and the experiment has been crowned with triumphant success. The necessity for a Directory containing the names and places of residence of our citizens, needs no argument; and the fact that the work has been more liberally sustained than formerly, is proof sufficient that it is appreciated. The publisher desires to return his thanks to the business men of Camden, for the encouragement given him, to continue the publication of his Directory, and hopes it will be found to contain all that is essential to the proper make-up of a work of its character.

S. CHEW, Publisher.

C. B. Coles & Co., Lumber Yard, Box Factory

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

C. B. Coles & Co. lumber yard, box factory, door, sash, shutter and moulding mill, Front Street below Kaighn’s Point Avenue - 1872 directory advertisement

C. B. COLES & CO.,

LUMBER YARD, BOX FACTORY,

Door, Sash, Shutter & Moulding Mill,

FRONT STREET BELOW KAIGHN’S POINT AVENUE.

Office No. 14 Kaighn’s Point Avenue,

CAMDEN, N. J.

A Large Stock of

SEASONED LUMBER,

White Pine and Yellow Pine Scantling, White Pine and Yellow Pine Flooring,

PICKETS & PLASTERING LATHS.

Cedar, Cypress and White Pine Shingles,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

C. B. COLES, D. B. KAIGHN, C. GILLINGHAM.

General Index

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

General Index of Chew's Camden City Directory, 1872, with page numbers

Title Page, 1

Preface, 3

General Index, 5

Index to Advertisements, 7–8

List of Streets, &c., 9-10-11

Decimal system of Numbering Houses, 13

Alphabetical List of Names, 17

Miscellaneous Record, 177

City Council, 178

Public Buildings, 181

Camden Post Office, 182

Camden Home for Friendless Children, 183

Building and Loan Associations, 184

Banks, 185

Election Districts, 186

Churches, 186

Lodges Meeting in Camden, 188

Board of Education, 193

Grand Army of the Republic, 194

Camden Fire Department, 195

National Guards, Sixth Regiment, 195

State Government, 196

New Jersey Legislature, 197

Officers of Lunatic Asylum, 198

Officers of Home for Disabled Soldiers, 198

Trustees of State Normal School, 198

Officers of State Prison, 199

Time of Holding Courts, 199

United States Government, 200

Supreme Court, 200

United States Courts, 200

Clerks, Sheriffs, Surrogates, &c., 201

Four Advertisements

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

West Jersey Stove Works, J. R. Haslett ship house and sign painter, Brewer & Fitzgerald, Harden & Bro. contractors and builders - 1872 directory advertisements

West Jersey Stove Works.

W. H. ALLEN & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES,

NO. 8 MARKET STREET, CAMDEN, N. J.

Brewer & Fitzgerald,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Flour, Grain, Feed, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Pitch. TAR, BEEF CRACKLING, CATTLE. SALT, Guano, Phosphate of Lime, &c., &c., PLASTERING LATH, HIDES & TALLOW BOUGHT. BAILED HAY, TILE PLOUGHS AND PLOUGH CASTINGS. Clover and Timothy Seed.

No. 34 MARKET STREET, CAMDEN N. J.

All good delivered to New Jersey Railroads free of charge.

J. R. Haslett,

SHIP, HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER,

Point Street, Cooper’s Point, Camden N. J.

Orders received for all work connected with PAINTING, and executed with Neatness and Dispatch.

HARDEN & BRO.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

CAMDEN, N. J.

M. E. HARDEN, 319 Mt. Vernon Street,

JACOB. M. HARDEN, Kaighn’s Pt. Av. abv. Broadway.

Streets, Etc., in Camden (I)

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Joseph D. Read and Camden Commercial Institute advertisements and the first page of the list of streets, 1872 directory Joseph D. Read and Camden Commercial Institute advertisements and the first page of the list of streets, 1872 directory

JOSEPH D. READ, DEALER IN FAT, HIDES, TALLOW,

Wool, Calf and Sheep Skins,

BEEF CRACKLINGS, SOAP, CANDLES, and STARCH, NEAT’S FOOT OIL, HORNS, Tails, Glue Pieces, &c., &c.

Highest Market Price Paid in Cash.

No. 209 South Second Street, Camden, N. J.

CAMDEN COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, FOR BOYS, On Seventh Street, above Market, CAMDEN, N. J.

An English and Classical School for pupils of all grades. The longest established boys’ school in the city. A large number of youth of Camden and vicinity have been educated at this Institution. Special attention given to

PENMANSHIP AND ARITHMETIC.

Pupils may enter at any time. Also a Primary Department for pupils of both sexes.

ANCIENT LANGUAGES, DRAWING and BOOK KEEPING, TAUGHT.

For particulars apply to or address,

C. WM. TURNLEY, Principal.

STREETS, ETC., IN CAMDEN.

Atlantic avenue, east from Front street, below Kaighn’s Point avenue

Allen’s court, east from 108 north Second st

Benson street, east from Delaware river, below Stevens street

Bem street, running north and south, between Kossuth and Vanburen street

Ben street, between Seventh and Eighth and Vanhook and Ferry road

Berkley street, east from 500 West street

Birch street, from 526 north Front st

Bridge avenue, east from Delaware river below Federal street

Broadway, from Market street, above Sixth, south

Budd street, running north and south, between Vanhook and Ferry road and Mulford and Kossuth street

Carpenter street, east from Eighth street, between Market and Cooper street

Carman street, east from 18 Broadway

Carter’s alley, west from 33 north Fourth street

Cedar street, east from Vine, above Birch

Central avenue, running east and west, between Ferry road Vanhook street [sic]

Chestnut street, east from Delaware river, between Walnut street and Kaighn’s Point av

Cherry street, east from Delaware river below Spruce street

Chew’s court, north from Mt. Vernon street above Fourth st

Clinton street, east from 522 West street

Coates alley, south from 524 Division street

Cole street, east from Linden, between Seventh and Eighth st

Columbia avenue, east from 34 north Fifth street

Cooper street, east from Delaware river, above Market street

Cooper’s Creek road, see Newton avenue

Cottage row, west of Paper Mill row

Creek street, running east and west, south of Ferry road and Tenth and Eleventh street

Danenhower alley, east from 618 north Front street

Delaware street, along the river, Kaighn’s Point

Delaware avenue, below Front, from Federal to Market street

Division street, east from Delaware river, below Pine street

Dudley court, south from 512 Pine street

Elm street, east from Delaware river above Pearl street

Erie street, west from 1000 north Front street

Federal street, east from Delaware river

Ferry street, east of Front street below Kaighn’s Point avenue

Fiering’s court, west from Second street above Stevens street

French’s court, west from 1121 Broadway

Friends’ avenue, north from 209 Cooper street

George street, east from Delaware avenue to Front street

Griffee’s alley, north from Benson street, between Fifth and Broadway

Haddon avenue, northwest from Newton avenue to Federal

Hamilton street, east from Delaware river, below Washington street

The Decimal System of Numbering Houses

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

The Decimal System of Numbering Houses, with the North and South street-number tables, 1872 directory

The hundred numbers are set apart for each square, and the initial or starting points are at the Delaware river and Federal street.

Persons can, by merely looking at the numbers on the houses know how many squares they are from the Delaware or Federal street.

By streets are numbered as though they extended to the Delaware or Federal street.

Numbers properly arranged, suggest distances to the mind, but improperly placed they lead to confusion.

NORTH. 1 Federal street. Plum street. 100 Market street. 200 Cooper street. 211 Lawrence street. 300 Penn street. 400 Linden street. 500 Pearl street. 516 Birch street. 600 Elm street. 700 Vine street. 800 State street. 900 Moore street. 920 York street. 1000 Erie street.

SOUTH. 1 Federal street. Taylor’s avenue. 100 Bridge avenue. 200 Mickle street. 300 Stevens street. 400 Benson street. Washington street. Morris street. 500 Hamilton street. Berkley street. Senate street. Hartman street. Clinton street. 600 Royden street. 700 Line street. 800 Pine street. Division street. 900 Spruce street. Cherry street. 1000 Walnut street. 1022 Jordan street. Mount Vernon street. 1100 Chestnut street. 1132 Sycamore street. 1200 Kaighn’s Pt. avenue. Liberty street. Mechanic street. Atlantic avenue.

Streets, Etc., in Camden (II)

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

List of streets in Camden, Hare’s court to Paper Mill row, 1872 directory page 10

Hare’s court, east from Front street below Market street

Hartman street, east from Delaware river, below Hamilton street

Henry street, south from 452 Benson street

Hooley street, between Eighth and Ninth street and Vanhook street and Ferry road

Howard street, north from York street, between Front and Second street

Hudson street, south from 536 Federal street

James court, east from Point street, above Pearl street

John street, north from Line street, above Second street

Jones street, running north and south, between Ninth and Tenth street

Joint alley, east from 910 south Third street

Kaighn’s Point avenue, east from Delaware river below Chestnut street

Kaighn street, south from Pine, above Fourth street

Kaighn’s alley, south from Kaighn’s Point avenue above Second street

Kossuth street, running north and south, between Hooley and Bem street

Larch street, west from Paper Mill row

Laurel street, below Ferry road

Lawrence street, east from 214 north Third street

Lee’s court, east from Point street, above Pearl

Lee’s court, west from Second street, above Kaighn’s Point

Liberty street, east from Second street, below Kaighn’s Point avenue

Liberty alley, south from Line, above Second street avenue

Line street, east from Delaware river, above Pine street

Linden street, east from 400 north Front street

Locust street, south of Ferry road, between Tenth and Eleventh street

Locust street, south from 216 Pine street

Marion street, north from Kaighn’s Point avenue, above Broadway

Market street, east from Delaware river

McGuiggen’s court, north from 313 Division street

Meadow row, Atlantic avenue above Fourth street

Mechanic street, east from Front street, below Kaighn’s Point avenue

Mickle street, east from Front street, below Bridge avenue

Miller street, running north and south, between Laurel and Cemetery

Moore street, east from Ninth street, above York

Morris street, east from 430 West street

Mount Vernon street, east from Delaware river, below Walnut street

Newton street, northeast from Kaighn’s Point avenue to Market street

Newton street, east from Seventh street, below Sycamore

North street, east from Point street, below York

Oak street, south from 228 Line street

Paper Mill row or Twelfth street, north from Market street to Cooper’s creek

Streets, Etc., in Camden (III)

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

List of streets in Camden, Park place to York street, 1872 directory page 11

Park place, north from 521 Bridge avenue

Pearl street, east from 500 north Front street

Penn street, east from Front street, above Cooper street

Perry street, south from Line street above Haddon avenue

Phillip street, running north and south, between Jones and Tenth street

Pine street, east from Delaware river, below Line street

Pine avenue, south from 338 Pine street

Plum street east from Delaware river, above Federal street

Potter’s row, see Lee’s court

Point street, north from Cooper, below Front street

Read’s court, west from Second, below Mickle street

Read’s alley, running between Sixth and Seventh street and Kaighn’s Point avenue and Liberty street

Reese street, south from Pine street, above Broadway

River street, north from Pearl street, below Point

Royden street, east from West, above Line street

Senate street, east from 510 south Fourth street

Shreeve’s alley, south from 522 Pine street

Simmon’s court, south from 246 Division street

Smith court, south from 268 Pine street

South street, running east and west, between South and Laurel street

South street, running north and south, between Tenth and Eleventh street

Spring street, north from Pine street, below Second

Spruce street, east from Delaware river, below Division street

St. John street, south from Royden street, above Broadway

State street, east from Delaware river, above Vine street

Stevens street, east from 309 south Second street

Sycamore street, east from 1132 Locust st

Taylor avenue, east from Delaware river, below Federal street

Taylor street, running north and south, between Vanburen and Seventh street

Toombs row, between Ferry road and Jackson street

Union avenue, south from 112 Market street

Union street, east from Seventh street south of Sycamore street

Vanburen street, running north and south, between Bem and Taylor street

Vanhook street, running east and west, between Ferry road and Jackson street

Vine street, east from Delaware river, below Cherry street

White’s row, near Evergreen Cemetery and Central avenue

Walnut street, east from Delaware river, below State street

Washington street, south of Ferry road, east of Tenth street

Washington street, east from Second street, below Benson st

Water street, north from State street, below River

Weatherby alley, west from Second street, foot of Mickle st

West street, south from Bridge avenue, above Fourth street

William street, south from Benson street, above Fifth street

Winner’s row, between Central avenue and Ferry road and Tenth and Eleventh street

Wood street, west from Point street, to Water

Yeager’s court, south from Joint alley, above Third street

York street, east from Delaware river, above State street

James Elwell, Coal and Woodyard

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

James Elwell, coal and wood yard and Elwell’s Livery Stables, Camden - 1872 directory advertisement page

JAMES ELWELL,

COAL AND WOODYARD.

S. W. cor. Second and Benson St.

COAL UNDER COVER.

Best Quality

SPRING MOUNTAIN, LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, AND BITUMINOUS COAL.

ALSO,

HICKORY, OAK, AND PINE WOOD.

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

ELWELL’S LIVERY STABLES,

211 PLUM STREET.

Horses and Carriages to Hire at all Hours, with or without Drivers.

Camden Steam Coffee and Spice Mills

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Camden Steam Coffee and Spice Mills and William S. Scull, wholesale dealer in teas, coffees, spices and grocers’ sundries - 1872 directory advertisement page

Front and Federal Street, Camden, N. J.

WILLIAM S. SCULL,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Teas, Coffees, SPICES, AND GROCERS’ SUNDRIES.

A large and well assorted Stock always on hand at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, at wholesale only.

Camden Mutual Ins. Association

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Camden Mutual Insurance Association, incorporated 1841, directors and officers - 1872 directory advertisement page

CAMDEN MUTUAL INS. ASSOCIATION, OF CAMDEN, N. J.

Incorporated in 1841.

All Losses by this Association have been PROMPTLY Paid.

Make Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture and Merchandise, on favorable Terms.

DIRECTORS:

WILLIAM P. TATEM, JONATHAN BURR, SAMUEL H. MORTON, CHRISTOPHER J. MINES, RALPH [?]EE, JOHN S. READ, HENRY B. WILSON, CHARLES WILSON, JOSIAH D. RODGERS, JAMES H. STEVENS, CLAYTON TRUEAX, JESSE E. HUSTON, THOMAS A. WILSON.

HENRY B. WILSON, President. JONATHAN BURR, Secretary. JOHN S. READ, Treasurer. CHARLES WILSON, Surveyor.

Applications for Insurance can be made to the undersigned, at the office, S. W. Corner of Federal and Fifth Streets.

JONATHAN BURR, Secretary.

L. H. Bundick & Bro. and Sharp & Danenhower

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

L. H. Bundick & Bro., dealers in flour, hay and feed, and Sharp & Danenhower, coal and wood dealers - 1872 directory advertisement page

L. H. BUNDICK.

G. G. BUNDICK.

L. H. BUNDICK & BRO.,

Dealers in

FLOUR, HAY, FEED, LIME,

PLASTER, HAIR, and CEMENT.

10 & 12 Kaighn’s Point Avenue,

CAMDEN, N. J.

SHARP & DANENHOWER,

DEALERS IN

Lehigh AND Schuylkill COAL,

OAK & PINE WOOD

S. E. cor. Broadway & Chestnut St.,

SOUTH CAMDEN, N. J.

Coal Delivered in all Parts of the City.

Directory Index

Click on a name to view that page of the directory. Page numbers refer to the original printed directory.

Page Starting Name
17 ABBOTT
18-19 ADAMS
20-21 ANDREWS
22-23 AYRES
24-25 BARNES
26-27 BELISLE
28-29 BLACKWOOD
30-32 BOURQUIN
32-33 BRINGHURST
34-35 BROWNING
36-37 BURTON
38-39 CAMDEN
40-41 CARR
42-43 CHARITY
44-45 CLIFFTON
46-47 CONDIT
48-49 COULTER
50-51 CROSSLEY
52-53 DAVIS
54-55 DERRICK
56-57 DONLEY
58-59 DUNN
60-61 ENGLE
62-63 FEARBARKER
64-65 FISHER
66-67 FOX
68-69 GABEL
70-71 GIBERSON
72-73 GOODWIN
74-75 GROSSMAN
76-77 HAMMELL
78-79 HARRIS
80-81 HEISS
82-83 HILDEBRAND
84-85 HOLLINGSHEAD
86-87 HOWES
88-89 ICELING
90-91 JEFF
92-93 JOHNSTON
94-95 KAIGHN
96-97 KENNY
98-99 KRIPS
100-101 LEE
102-103 LITTLE
104-105 LUTTS
106 MacCARTNEY
107 McKEE
108-109 MANNING
110-111 MATLACK
112-113 MIDDLETON
114-115 MISKELLY
116-117 MORRIS
118-119 MYERS
120-121 NUSS
122-123 PAINTER
124-125 PEAK
126-127 PIERCE
128-129 PORTEUS
130-131 QUIGLEY
132-133 REEVES
134-135 ROBB
136-137 ROSS
138-139 SAMANNI
140-141 SCOTT
142-143 SHARP
144-145 SHOCK
146-147 SLOAN
148-149 SMITH
150-151 STANTON
152-153 STOCKHAM
154-155 SUNDARECKA
156-157 TAYLOR
158-159 THORP
160-161 TURNER
162-163 VEHSE
164-165 WARD
166-167 WEBB
168-169 WHIPPEY
170-171 WILLIAMS
172-173 WILSON
174 WOODS

Camden City Officers

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: Camden city officers, aldermen and justices of the peace, 1872 directory

MISCELLANEOUS RECORD.

CAMDEN CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor—SAMUEL M. GAUL.

Recorder—CHARLES COX.

Receiver of Taxes—A. CLIFFORD JACKSON.

City Treasurer—SAMUEL HUFTY.

City Solicitor—ALDEN C. SCOVEL.

City Surveyor—JACOB H. YOCUM, Jr.

City Clerk—JOSEPH C. NICHOLLS.

Chief Engineer of Water Works—JACOB H. YOCUM, Jr.

Chief Engineer of Fire Department--ROBERT S. BENDER.

Supervisor of Highways—LEONARD REPSHER.

Building Inspector—WILLIAM W. MINES.

Sealer of Weights and Measures—JACOB W. STARR.

Chief of Police—DANIEL W. CURLIS.

JUSTICES AND ALDERMEN.

ALDERMEN.

First Ward—William W. Pell.

Second Ward—Antone Ertle.

Third Ward—James M. Cassady.

Fourth Ward—Samuel A. Wentz.

Fifth Ward—J. S. Bundick.

Sixth Ward—W. C. Finger.

Seventh Ward—James Haines.

Eighth Ward—R. W. Laird.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

First Ward—S. D. Elfreth, Wm. W. Pell.

Second Ward—George B. Glover.

Third Ward—H. Brunett, J. M. Cassady.

Fourth Ward—T. B. Atkinson.

Fifth Ward—Edmund Shaw.

Sixth Ward—W. C. Finger.

Seventh Ward—Joseph Thompson.

Eighth Ward—William Ross.

City Council

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: City Council members, committees of Council and public buildings, 1872 directory, printed pages 178 to 181 Miscellaneous Record: City Council members, committees of Council and public buildings, 1872 directory, printed pages 178 to 181

Stated meetings of City Council, the last Thursday afternoon of each month.

President—Samuel Iszard, 304 Stevens street.

Clerk—Joseph C. Nicholls. 506 Penn st.

FIRST WARD.

David H. Mundy, 207 Vine st.

William Calhoun, 123 Market street.

Charles A. Sparks, 325 Cooper street.

SECOND WARD.

John S. Read, 604 Cooper street.

William H. Cole, N. E. corner of Fourth and Linden streets.

William Stiles, 542 Cooper street.

THIRD WARD.

Josiah S. Hackett, 326 Mickle street.

Charles Mayhew, 306 Stevens street.

Samuel Iszard, 304 Stevens street.

FOURTH WARD.

Frederick Bourquin, 426 Mickle street.

Charles Pine, 453 Berkley street.

Jonathan Kirkbride, 504 Broadway

FIFTH WARD.

Jacob C. Daubmann, 269 Walnut street.

Charles C. Moffitt, 306 Liberty street.

Alonzo B. Johnson, 939 South Fourth street.

SIXTH WARD.

Jehu Osler, 840 Broadway

Horace Hammell, 825 South Fifth street

John Goldthorp, 434 Line street.

SEVENTH WARD.

James Kennedy, Sr., Seventh and Chestnut streets.

I. H. Albright, 630 Spruce street.

Anthony Voll, 1012 Broadway.

EIGHTH WARD.

Andrew J. Cunningham, Ferry road and Vanhook street

John Dobbins, Broadway below Vanhook street.

Ellis Boggs, Broadway below Vanhook street.

COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL.

FINANCE: William Stiles, William Calhoun and Josiah S. Hackett.

ACCOUNTS: John S. Read, John Dobbins and Alonzo B. Johnson.

ORDINANCE: William H. Cole, Charles A. Sparks, Jehu Osler, John Dobbins and Charles Pine.

POLICE: Charles A. Sparks, Jacob C. Daubmann and Andrew J. Cunningham.

LICENSE: David H. Mundy, Horace Hammell and Frederick Bourquin.

STREETS AND HIGHWAYS: William H. Cole, Jonathan Kirkbride, Charles Mayhew, Horace Hammell and Ellis Boggs.

PUBLIC PROPERTY: John S. Read, Charles A. Sparks, Charles C. Moffitt, John Dobbins and John Goldthorp.

FIRE DEPARTMENT: Jonathan Kirkbride, Jehu Osler, John S. Read, Rodolphus Bingham and Thomas A. Wilson.

WATER DEPARTMENT: William Calhoun, William H. Cole, Jehu Osler, Josiah S. Hackett and Jacob C. Daubmann.

PRINTING AND SUPPLIES: Jonathan Kirkbride, Horace Hammell, William Stiles, Ellis Boggs and Charles Mayhew.

RAILROADS: William Calhoun, William H. Cole and Josiah S. Hackett.

ELECTION DIVISIONS: David H. Mundy, Jacob C. Daubmann, Jonathan Kirkbride, Andrew J. Cunningham and John Goldthorp.

SANITARY: Jehu Osler, Ellis Boggs, William Stiles, Charles C. Moffitt and Frederick Bourquin.

VICE AND IMMORALITY: John Dobbins, William H. Cole, Charles C. Moffitt, John Goldthorp and Anthony Voll.

RELIEF OF POOR: William Calhoun, William Stiles, Josiah S. Hackett, Charles Pine, Charles C. Moffitt, Jehu Osler, James Kennedy, Sr., and John Dobbins.

LIGHTING: David H. Mundy, John S. Read, Charles Mayhew, Jonathan Kirkbride, Alonzo B. Johnson, John Goldthorp, I. H. Albright and Andrew J. Cunningham.

Camden, formerly in the district of Bridgeton, became a port of entry the 30th of June, 1834, during the administration of Gen. Andrew Jackson.

P. J. GRAY, Collector of the Port, 208 Market Street, Camden.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

Corner of Broadway and Federal Street.

Sheriff, HENRY FREDERICKS.

Deputy Sheriff, JOSEPH A. PORTER.

County Clerk, JOHN W. CAIN.

Surrogate, DAVID B. BROWN.

CITY HALL.

Federal Street above Fourth.

Mayor, SAMUEL M. GAUL.

Treasurer, SAMUEL HUFTY.

Receiver of Taxes, A. CLIFFORD JACKSON.

Clerk, JOSEPH C. NICHOLLS.

Chief of Police, DANIEL C. CURLIS.

Coroner, JAMES A. ARMSTRONG.

CAMDEN GAS WORKS.

Corner of Second and Cherry street—Office, 432 Federal street.

President, WILLIAM D. COOPER.

Secretary and Treasurer, WILLIAM STILES.

Superintendent and Engineer, WILLIAM H. McFADDEN.

CAMDEN WATER DEPARTMENT.

S. W. cor. Fifth and Federal st., office hours, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

WATER COMMISSIONERS.

WILLIAM CALHOUN, WILLIAM H. COLE, JOSIAH S. HACKETT, J. C. DAUBMANN, JEHU OSLER.

President, WILLIAM CALHOUN.

Clerk, CHARLES H. LEWIS.

Chief Engineer, JACOB H. YOCUM, Jr.

Camden Post Office and Home for Friendless Children

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: Camden post office hours, postage rates and money orders, and the Home for Friendless Children trustees and managers, 1872 directory, printed pages 182 and 183

CAMDEN POST OFFICE.

Northwest corner of Third and Plum Streets.

Office Hours from 7 A. M., to 8 P. M., (except Sunday), Sunday, from 6 P. M., to 7 P. M.

RATES OF POSTAGE.

The rates of postage on letters to be forwarded in the mails to any part of the United States, will be three cents per half ounce, prepaid.

The postage of letters dropped into this office, or in the boxes, for delivery in the city, will be one cent per half ounce, prepaid.

Transient newspapers, pamphlets, proof sheets, book manuscripts, sample cards, photograph cards, cards, maps, blanks, blank paper, engravings, envelopes, seeds, roots, scions, and printed matter, (except circulars and books,) will be rated at two cents for every four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid. Double the above rates will be charged for books.

Unsealed circulars, one (and not exceeding three in number,) in one envelope, to one address, will be charged two cents, and in that proportion for a greater number, to one address, prepaid. Circulars when enclosed with other matter, subjects the whole package to letter postage.

Canada and the British Provinces, six cents per half ounce.

New Foundland, six cents per half ounce must be prepaid.

The postage on all letters deposited for delivery in this city, or to be forwarded by mail to any part of the United States, or to any foreign country, to which prepayment is required, must be prepaid by postage stamps. Letters deposited without being properly prepaid, will be sent immediately to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington.

MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS.

MONEY ORDERS UPON ANY MONEY ORDER OFFICE.

For any amount not exceeding $50.00 on one order, will be issued on deposits at this office, on payment of the following fees :

On order not exceeding $20 00 10 cents,

Over $20 00 and not exceeding 20 00 [sic] 15 “

“ 30 00 “ “ “ 40 00 20 “

“ 30 00 [sic] “ “ “ 50 00 25 “

Parties desiring to remit large sums must obtain additional money orders. List of Money Order offices may be seen at the Post Office.

GOVERNMENT STAMPED ENVELOPES.

The Post Office Department supplies through its Postmasters, the various denominations of stamped envelopes.

Upon the Government stamped envelopes there will be printed across the end, without additional charge, the name, business, and post office address of parties, and a request to return, if unclaimed within a given time, the whole not to exceed four lines, when ordered in quantities of five hundred and upwards, of any specific denominations. These are officially designated as “request envelopes.”

The postage on stamped envelopes spoiled in directing, will be refunded in stamps by a postmaster, if satisfied that they have never been sent by mail, and that the misdirection actually occurred at the place where the redemption is claimed.

All letters unclaimed, upon which are endorsed the names and addresses of the writers, whether a specific request for its return is endorsed or not, will be promptly returned to the writer. Requests printed on circulars will not be regarded.

REGISTERED LETTERS.

The fees charged on registered letters to any part of the United States, fifteen cents.

Money orders issued upon all Post Offices in Great Britain and Ireland.

R. H. LEE, Postmaster.

CAMDEN HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CHILDREN.

Nos. 520 and 522 Federal Street.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

E. G. Cattell, President.

James H. Stevens, 1st V. Prest.

Jesse W. Starr, 2d “ “

J. C. De LaCour, Treasurer.

William Curtiss, Cor. Secy.

Joseph B. Cooper, Rec. Secy.

Joseph D. Reinboth,

Maurice Browning,

Robert C. Cook,

William Groves.

Hon. John F. Starr,

Dr. H. G. Taylor.

Samuel H. Grey,

Joseph L. De LaCour,

John S. Read,

Joseph M. Kaighn,

George W. Carpenter,

John S. Lee,

Rodolphus Bingham,

David S. Stetson.

BOARD OF MANAGERS.

Mrs. Wm. W. Cooper, President, Mrs. Jos. J. Read, 1st Vice President, Mrs. M. Browning, 2d Vice President, Mrs. J. Earl Atkinson, Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Groves, Rec. Secretary, Mrs. [?]. A. Ackley, Cor. Secretary, Mrs. E. G. Cattell, Miss H. W. Sheppard, Miss E. L. Fewsmith, Mrs. J. C. De La Cour, Mrs. Jesse W. Starr, Mrs. D. Bishop, Mrs. A. F. Clark, Mrs. A. G. Cattell, Miss A. M. Robeson, Miss Emily Davis, Mrs. I. Woolston, Mrs. Joseph M. Kaighn, Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. Hannah W. Cooper, Mrs. Charles B. Vogels, Mrs. Annie Beatty, Mrs. William Curtiss, Mrs. F. W. Steel.

Home for Friendless Children Committees, Building and Loan Associations and Banks

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: Home for Friendless Children standing committees and officers, building and loan associations, and bank rules and directors, 1872 directory, printed pages 184 and 185

STANDING COMMITTEES.

The Committee on Admission and Dismission consist of the whole Board of Managers, who meet at the Home, every Thursday afternoon.

HOUSE.

Mrs. Kaighn, Miss Robeson, Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Woolston, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Bishop.

PURCHASES AND SUPPLIES.

Mrs. De La Cour, Miss Davis, Mrs. Vogels.

EDUCATION.

Mrs. Curtiss, Mrs. Beatty, Miss Sheppard.

PUBLISHING.

Jos. L. De La Cour, Wm. Groves, William Curtiss.

AUDITING.

Jos. L. De La Cour, Jos. M. Kaighn, Rodolphus Bingham.

PROPERTY.

Jos. B. Cooper, Jos. M. Kaighn, Joseph C. De La Cour.

MATRON—Miss Mary Nicholson.

TEACHER—Miss Mary McCully.

PHYSICIAN—H. G. Taylor, M. D.

SOLICITOR—Saml. H. Grey, Esq.

Buildings of the Home, Nos. 520 and 522 Federal Street.

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Odd Fellows Building and Loan Association, meets second Saturday evening each month, Scull’s Hall, Front and Federal street.

City Building and Loan Association, meets third Saturday evening each month, Read’s Hall, Third and Federal street.

Franklin Building and Loan Association, meets first Saturday evening each month, Read’s Hall, Third and Federal st.

Tradesmens’ Building and Loan Association, meets at Central Hall, Fourth and Plum street, first Saturday evening of each month.

South Ward Building and Loan Association, No. 2, meets at American Mechanics’ Hall, Fourth and Spruce street, fourth Monday each month.

Camden City Building and Loan Association, meets at American Mechanics’ Hall, Fourth and Spruce street, on the third Saturday of each month.

Bishop Bailey Building and Loan Association, meets on Federal street near Eighth, on Tuesday evening of each month.

Centreville Building and Loan Association, meets first Saturday evening of each month.

Excelsior Building and Loan Association, meets last Friday evening of each month, at Geotz’s Hall, Fourth and Plum st.

Union Building and Loan Association, meets third Monday evening each month, Read’s Hall, Third and Federal street.

Newton Township Building and Loan Association, meets first Monday evening each month, at Flat Iron Tavern.

BANKS.

Bank Rules.

The Banks are open every day in the year from 9 A. M.. to 3 P. M., except Sundays. Christmas Day, New Year’s Day, the Fourth of July, and general holidays appointed by legal authorities.

The interest for discount in the banks of this city is fixed at seven per cent. per annum.

All the banks being National, election for Directors takes place in January every year.

NATIONAL STATE BANK, OF CAMDEN, N. J.

N. W. cor. Second and Market Sts.

CHARTERED 1812.

Capital - - - - - - - - - $260,000

JOHN GILL, President, ISAAC C. MARTINDALE Cashier.

JAMES R. CALDWELL, Notary Public.

DIRECTORS:

John Gill, Samuel R. Lippincott, Israel W. Heulings, Thomas W. Davis, Ephraim Tomlinson, Joshua Lippincott, John H. Stokes, Joseph Trimble, Edward Bettle, Joel P. Kirkbride, William D. Cooper, William H. Gill, William Stiles.

The annual election for Directors is held on the second Tuesday in January.

Discount, Tuesdays and Fridays.

Dividends of the National State Bank, April and October.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN.

S. E. cor. Front and Market Sts.

Capital, - - - - - - - - - $200,000

JONAS LIVERMORE, President. JAS. H. STEVENS, Cashier,

P. J. GRAY, Notary Public.

DIRECTORS:

Jonas Livermore, N. N. Stokes, George Gillingham, Clayton Lippincott, Maurice Browning, John F. Starr, Charles A. Sparks, John F. Bodine and D. T. Gage.

Discount, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Boundaries of the City of Camden and Churches

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: boundaries of the eight wards of the City of Camden and the list of churches, 1872 directory, printed pages 186 and 187

BOUNDARIES OF CITY OF CAMDEN.

FIRST WARD.

Bounded on the north by Cooper’s Creek; south, north line of Plum street; east, west side of Fourth street; west, Delaware river.

SECOND WARD.

Bounded on the north by Cooper’s creek; south, north side of Plum street; east, Cooper’s creek; west, east side of Fourth street.

THIRD WARD.

Bounded on the north by the south side of Plum street; south, north side of Line street; east, west side of Fourth street; west, Delaware river.

FOURTH WARD.

Bounded on the north by the south side of Plum street intersecting with Federal street; south, north side of Line street; east, Broadway and Newton avenue; west, east side of Fourth street.

FIFTH WARD.

Bounded on the north by the south side of Line street; south, by Little Newton creek; east, west side of Fourth street; west, Delaware river.

SIXTH WARD.

Bounded on the north by the south side of Line street; south, south of Little Newton creek; east, Broadway and Newton avenue; west, east side of Fourth street.

SEVENTH WARD.

Bounded on the north by Federal street; south, north side of Kaighn’s Point av; east. Cooper’s creek and Haddonfield turnpike; west, Broadway and Newton avenue.

EIGHTH WARD.

Bounded on the north by the south side of Kaighn’s Point avenue; south, Newton creek; east, Cooper’s creek and Haddonfield turnpike; west, Broadway and Delaware river.

CHURCHES.

BAPTIST.

First, Fourth below Market Street, Pastor—Rev. J. C. Wynn, 305 north Third Street.

Second, Fourth and Mt. Vernon Street, Pastor—Rev. Mr. Dolby, 416 Kaighn’s Point Avenue.

Broadway, Pastor—not supplied.

North, Second and Pearl Street, Pastor—Rev. Mr. Chamblis, 405 Linden Street.

Trinity Baptist, Fifth Street between Market and Cooper, Pastor—not supplied.

Third, Broadway, Pastor—Rev. E. V. Glover, 611 Market Street.

Zion, (Colored,) Kaighn’s Point Avenue and Eighth Street, Pastor—Joseph Francis, 424 Mt. Vernon Street.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Presiding Elder of Camden District—E. H. STOKES, 319 north Fourth Street.

Centenary, Fifth above Market Street, Pastor—Rev. David H. Shock, S. W. corner Second and Market Street.

Third Street, Third and Bridge Avenue, Pastor—Rev. John S. Heisler, 327 Stevens Street.

Broadway, Broadway and Berkley, Pastor—Rev. George Hughes, 538 Broadway.

Union, Fifth and Mt. Vernon Street, Pastor—Rev. G. C. Maddock, 838 south Fifth Street.

Tabernacle, Third and Pearl Street, Pastor—Rev. S. W. Post, 621 north Second Street.

Tullis, S. E. corner Eighth and Walnut Street, Pastor—Rev. J. T. Price, Walnut Street, third door above Broadway.

German, West and Line Street.

PRESBYTERIAN.

First, Fifth and Penn Street, Pastor—Rev. V. D. Reed, D. D., 611 Cooper Street.

Second, Fourth and Benson Street, Pastor—Rev. L. C. Baker, Fourth Street below Stevens.

EPISCOPAL.

St. John’s, Broadway and Royden Street, Pastor—not supplied.

St. Paul’s, Market Street above Fourth, Pastor—Rev. J. F. Garrison, 311 Benson Street.

German Lutheran, Stevens Street below Broadway, Pastor—Rev. John Ditzinger, 314 Market Street.

Christ Church, Stevens Street above West, Pastor—Rev. Wm. M. Riley, Haddonfield.

CATHOLIC.

St. Paul’s, (Catholic,) Fourth and Division Street, Pastor—Rev. Joseph Thurness, rear of church.

Immaculate Conception, (Catholic,) Broadway and Market Street, Pastor—Rev. P. Byrne, Parsonage adjoining the Church.

Friends’ Meeting House, Seventh and Market Street.

Fraternal Organizations: Masons, Odd Fellows and Temperance Societies

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: Masonic and Odd Fellows grand officers and lodge meetings, and Good Templars grand lodge officers, 1872 directory, printed pages 188 and 189

ANCIENT ORDER, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS.

GRAND OFFICERS.

W. E. Pine, Grand Master, Tenafly, Bergen.

Nathan Haines, Deputy Grand Master, Burlington.

W. A. Pembrooke, Senior Grand Warden, Elizabeth.

J. Y. Bentley, Junior Grand Warden, Morristown.

Charles Bechtel, Grand Treasurer, Trenton.

Joseph H. Hough, Grand Secretary, Trenton.

W. D. Rutan, Deputy Grand Secretary, Newark:

Amos Howell, Grand Tyler, Trenton.

Camden Lodge, No. 15, meets on the first and third Tuesday evenings in every month, at Masonic Hall, S. E. corner Fourth and Market street.

Ionic Lodge, No. 94, meets on the first and third Monday evenings in every month, at Wildey Hall, S. E. corner Fifth and Pine street.

Trimble Lodge No 117, A. F. A. M., meets on the first and third Friday night of each month, at Masonic Hall, corner Fourth and Market street.

Mozart Lodge, No. 120, meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at Wildey Hall, Fifth and Pine street.

Siloam Chapter, No. 19, H. R. A., meets on the second and fourth Thursday evenings, at Masonic Hall.

Cyrene Commandery, Masonic K. T., No. 7, meets on the first and third Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall.

New Jersey Sovereign Consistory, S. P. R. S., 32°, meets at Masonic Hall, quarterly, in December, March, June and September, and at such other times as designated by Commander in-Chief.

Excelsior Rose Croix Chapter, Excelsior Council, Princes of Jerusalem, Excelsior Grand Lodge of Perfection, meets monthly, at Masonic Hall, corner of Fourth and Market.

ODD FELLOWS.

GRAND LODGE OF NEW JERSEY.

Benjamin T. Bright, M. W. Grand Master, Bridgeton.

Charles Ellis, R. W. D. Grand Master, Freehold.

William E. Robertson, R. W. Grand Warden, Salem.

Lewis Parker, Jr., R. W. Grand Secretary, Trenton.

Joseph L. Lamb, R. W. Grand Treasurer, Juliustown.

Theodore A. Ross, R. W. Grand Representative, Newark.

Dayton B. Whittaker, R. W. Grand Rep., Bridgeton.

Dickerson Moore, Rev. Grand Chaplain, Winslow.

William A. Wood, W. Grand Marshal, Upper Pittsgrove.

George W. Conrow, W. Grand Conductor, Moorestown.

George W. Tice, W. Grand Guardian, Perth Amboy.

Amos Howell, W. Grand Herald, Trenton.

The next session of the R. W. Grand Lodge, will be held in the city of Trenton, on the third Wednesday in November, (20th,) 1872, at 11 o’clock, A. M.

TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING.

Kane Arctic Lodge, No. 115, meets Wednesday evening, at Goetz’s Central Hall.

Chosen Friend’s Lodge, No. 29, meets Thursday evenings at Scull’s Hall, S. E. corner Front and Federal street.

Camden Lodge, No, 15, meets the first and third Tuesday evenings in the month, at Morgan’s Hall.

New Jersey Lodge, No. 1, meets every Monday night, at Goetz’s Central Hall.

Wildey Lodge, No. 91, meets every Tuesday evening, at Wildey Hall, S. E. corner of Fifth and Pine street.

Senatus Lodge, No. 76, Wednesday evening, at Scull’s Hall.

H. H. De Grofft Lodge, No. 155, meets on Saturday night, at Wildey Hall.

Degree Lodge of Odd Fellows, meets second and fourth Friday evenings at Scull’s Hall

Fame Encampment of Odd Fellows, No. 26, meets on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, at Wildey Hall.

Mount Zion Lodge, No. 7, Degree of Rebecca, meets the first and third Friday nights, at Scull’s Hall.

Odd Fellow’s Funeral Aid, meets the third Saturday evening monthly, at Scull’s Hall.

Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. —, meets first and third Friday evenings each month, at Wildey Hall.

TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

G. W. C. T., Rev. J. B. Graw, Mt. Holly.

G. W. C., Barton Lowe, Camden.

G. W. V. T., Hattie Dey, Hightstown.

G. W. S., John Simpson, Cassville.

G. W. A. S., Hannah E. Pierce, Bordentown.

G. W. T., James Stevenson, Jersey City.

G. W. Chaplain, J. P. Fort, Succassunna.

G. W. M., C. G. Osgood, South Vineland.

G. W. D. M., Carrie Hill, Mt. Holly.

G. Guard, Hannah Edmonds, Bridgeton.

G. Sent., Hiram Mount, Hightstown.

G. Mess., S. L. Garrison, Millville.

P. G. W. C. T., N. P. Potter, South Vineland.

Fraternal Organizations: Temperance Societies, Knights of Pythias, United American Mechanics, Red Men and Miscellaneous Societies

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: temperance societies, Knights of Pythias, United American Mechanics, Improved Order of Red Men and miscellaneous societies, 1872 directory, printed pages 190 and 191

TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING.

Crystal Fount, No. 2, meets on Friday evening, at Read’s Hall, Third and Federal street.

Christine, No. 16, meets on Monday evening, at Wildey Hall, Fifth and Pine street.

Ark of Safety, (colored), No. 25, meets on Friday evening, at Vandyke’s Hall, Kaighn’s Point avenue.

Camden Division, No. 14, Sons of Temperance, meets every Monday evening, at Sensfelder’s Hall, Third and Federal st.

Knights of Temperance, Camden Castle No. 1, meets on Friday evening at Wildey Hall, Fifth and Pine street.

Camden Castle, No. 1, Temperance Association, meets on Tuesday evening, at American Mechanics’ Hall, Fourth and Spruce street,

Camden Lodge, No. 96, meets on Monday evening, at Read’s Hall, Third and Federal street.

Chosen Friends Lodge, No. —, meets on Thursday evening, at N. W. corner Fourth and Federal street.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

GRAND LODGE OF NEW JERSEY.

Grand Chancellor, J. Wilson Cochran, Jersey City.

Vice Grand Chancellor, J. Down Heritage, Glassboro.

Grand Recording and Corresponding Scribe, William B. French, Camden.

Grand Banker, Benjamin C. Tatem, Woodbury.

Grand Guide, John M. Mayberry, Phillipsburg.

Grand Inner Steward, William Bicking, Bridgeton.

Grand Outer Steward, Charles H. W. Vansciver, Lambertville.

Supreme Representatives, William B. French, Camden; James H. Pierson, Woodbury.

Next Annual Session to be held in Trenton, on the first Wednesday in February.

TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING.

Damon Lodge, No. 2, Monday evening, Scull’s Hall.

Humboldt Lodge, No. 28, Thursday evening, N. W. corner Fourth and Federal street.

UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

STATE COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY.

Jr. Ex. S. C.—A. W. Johnson, Newark, N. J.

S. C.—J. J. Kaighn, Camden, N. J.

S. V. C.—John W. Haycock, Newark, N. J.

S. C. S.—Joseph H. Shinn, No. 101 north Second street, Camden, N. J.

S. C. T.—A. Sparks, No. 304 Plum street, Camden, N. J.

S. C. I.—John Quick, Camden, N. J.

S. C. F.—Jas. D. Dickerson, Newark, N. J.

S. C. P.—Wm. E. Johnson, Orange, N. J.

TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING.

Camden Council, No. 7—Tuesday evening, Read’s Hall.

Morning Star, No. 11—Monday evening, Camden, American Mechanic’s Hall, Fourth and Spruce street.

Evening Star, No. 19—Tuesday evening, Camden, American Mechanic’s Hall.

United Council, No. 29—Wednesday evening, Read’s Hall, Third and Federal street.

Mechanics Council, No. 30—Thursday evening, Independence Hall, Pine street above Fourth.

Lincoln Council. No. 1, (Junior,)—Monday evening, Read’s Hall, Third and Federal street.

Union Degree Council, No. 2--Friday evening, Camden, American Mechanic’s Hall.

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

GREAT COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY.

Thomas J. Francis, G. S., Camden, No. 2; George W. Day, G. S. S., Lambertville, No. 11; Robert Bunting, G. J. S., Salem, No. 7; John T. Davis, G. P., Camden, No. 2; H. G. Davis, G. C. of R., Bridgeton, No. 7; Chas. H. Chew, G. K. of W., Salem, No. 7.

TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING.

Leni Lenape, No. 2, meets on Wednesday evening, at Wildey Hall, corner of Fifth and Pine street.

Ottawa Tribe, No. 15, meets on Thursday evening, at Gœtz’s Hall, corner Fourth and Plum street.

Sioux Tribe, No. 25, meets on Tuesday evening, at Wildey Hall, corner Fifth and Pine street.

MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES.

Camden Literary and Library Association, 106 Market street, meets on Thursday and Saturday evenings; President, Ralph Lee; Secretary, Isaac C. Martindale; Treasurer, R. Bingham.

Circle of Natural Science, meets on Saturday evening, at 106 Market street, I. C. Martindale, Pesident [sic]; Mary L. Gilbert, Secretary.

Union Lyceum meets every Thursday evening, at 106 Market street.

Young Men’s Christian Association and Reading Rooms, 106 Market street. Open every evening from 7 to 9, except Sunday.

Fraternal Organizations, Societies and the Board of Education

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: Knights of Pythias and other lodge meeting places, and the Board of Education officers and committees, 1872 directory, printed pages 192 and 193

Nonpariel Lodge, No. 11, K. of P., meets on Tuesday evening, at Goetz’s Hall.

Corinthian Lodge, No. 28, K. of P., meets on Tuesday evening at Scull’s Hall.

Shekinah Conclave, S. P. K., No. 1, meets on Saturday evening at Goetz’s Hall.

Mount Zion Lodge, No. 1, Lady Masons, meets on Monday evening, at Wildey Hall.

Lilly of the Valley, No. 6, Lady Masons, meets every other Wednesday evening, at Sensfelder’s Hall, N. E. corner Third and Federal streets.

Locomotive Firemans’ Union, No. 45—First and Third Sunday of every month, Central Hall.

Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, No. 22—Saturday evening, Sensfelder’s Hall.

New Jersey Encampment, No. 1, Independent Order of Philosathians—on the second and fourth Friday of each month, Wildey Hall.

Friendship Order of Philosathians No. 2—Monday evening, Wildey Hall.

Lincoln Association No. 7, Independent Order of Philosathians—every other Wednesday evening, Sensfelder’s Hall.

Hermann Lodge, Seven Wise Men, No. 53—Friday evening, Central Hall.

Good Fellows, No. —, Wednesday evening, Independence Hall.

Brotherhood Union—Thursday evening, U. A. M. Hall.

Knights of St Crispin, Monday evening, U. A. M. Hall.

National Club No. 1—First and last Monday evening each month, Gaskill’s Hall.

Camden Maennerchor—Wednesday evening, Central Hall.

Second Adventists—Sunday afternoon and evening, Reed’s Hall.

United Order of Druids No 1—Every other Thursday evening, Sensfelder’s Hall.

Lydia Adarrah No. 1—Tuesday evening, Independence Hall.

Dames of Pythias—Wednesday evening, U. A. M. Hall.

Eureka Castle No. 2, A. O. R. O. M. C., meet on Friday evening, at American Mechanics’ Hall, S. W. cor. Fourth and Spruce streets.

Leni Lenape Tribe, No. 3, Daughters of the Forest, meets on Thursday evenings, at Wildey Hall.

Cherokee Tent, No. 2, Daughters of the Forest, meets on Tuesday evenings, at Sensfelder’s Hall, N. E. corner of Third and Federal street.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Stated Meetings, first Monday evening in each month, in E. A. Stevens School House.

OFFICERS.—DAVID RITTENHOUSE, President.

JAMES M. CASSADY, Secretary.

JOSEPH C. DE LA COUR, Treasurer.

WILLIAM FEWSMITH, City Superintendent.

JOHN DOBBINS, Census Taker.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Teachers and City Board of Examiners.—William Fewsmith, 611 Cooper street; James M. Cassady, 128 Federal street; David Rittenhouse, 213 Kaighn’s Point Avenue.

Accounts.—Timothy C. Moore, 7 south Third street; David L. Taylor, 316 north Second street; Thomas McDowell, 818 south Fifth street.

Property.—Mayberry E. Harden, 319 Mt. Vernon street; Timothy C. Moore, 7 south Third street; James Kennedy, Sr.; Davis B. Litzenburg, Broadway, Centreville; William Fewsmith, 611 Cooper street.

Supplies.—Joseph C. De La Cour, S. W. corner Third and Plum street; James M. Ridge, M. D., 304 Mickle street; John Dobbins, Broadway, Centreville.

Permits.—James M. Cassady, Third and Fourth Wards, First District; Joseph C. De La Cour, First and Second Wards, Second District; David Rittenhouse, Fifth and Sixth Wards, Third District; Caleb F. Rogers, Seventh Ward, Fourth District; John Dobbins, Eighth Ward, Fifth District.

Books.—Charles W. Satori, M. D., 514 Federal street; Caleb F. Rogers; David L. Taylor, 316 north Second street.

Printing.—Levi B. Newton, 903 south Fifth street; James Kennedy, Sr.; John Dobbins.

VISITING COMMITTEES.

George Genge, First District, Boys’—Messrs. Fewsmith, Sartori, Harden.

George Genge, First District, Girls’—Messrs. England, Dobbins, Sartori.

E. A. Stevens, Second District, Boys’—Messrs. Ridge, England, Litzenburg.

E. A. Stevens, Second District, Girls’—Messrs. Cassady, Rogers, McDowell.

Kaighns, Third District, Boys’—Messrs. Newton, Kennedy, Taylor.

Kaighns, Third District, Girls’—Messrs, Harden, Moore, De La Cour.

Board of Education Visiting Committees, Grand Army of the Republic, Military Companies and Camden Fire Department

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: Board of Education visiting committees, Grand Army of the Republic officers, military companies and the Camden Fire Department roster, 1872 directory, printed pages 194 and 195

Colored, Third District—Messrs. McDowell, Moore, Fewsmith.

Liberty, Fourth District—Messrs. Kennedy, De La Cour, McDowell.

Centreville, Fifth District--Litzenburg, England, Ridge.

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF NEW JERSEY.

G. C., Richard H. Lee, Camden.

S. V. C., Samuel J. Hopkins, Morristown.

J. V. C., Ira W. Corey Trenton.

A. A. G., Joseph C. Lee, Camden.

A. Q. G., William M. Palmer, Camden.

A. S. G., G. W. Terriberry, M. D. Paterson,

Chaplain, R. W. Martin, Elizabeth.

Council of Administration, Jas F. Rusling, Trenton; Wm. Ward, Newark; Geo. M. Joy, Toms’ River; Chas. F. Hopkins, Boonton; R. B. Seymour, Jersey City.

Delegates to National Encampment, Wm. Ward, Newark; Jos. C. Nicholls, Camden.

Alternates, Wilson S. Smith, Elizabeth; Samuel Curtis, Manahawkin.

POST NO. 6.

P. C., John H. Austin, M. D.

S. V. C., Wm. T. Mead.

J. V. C., A. E. Lovell.

Surgeon, James A. Armstrong, M. D.

Officer of the Day, Benjamin Carlin.

Officer of the Guard, James V. Gibson.

Quartermaster, Edmund May.

Adjutant, Benjamin H. Connelly.

Chaplain, J. Louden.

Quartermaster Sargeant, Alexander Lynch.

Trustees, Thomas M. K. Lee, Jr., Joseph C Nicholls, Jos. B. Fox.

Delegates, Samuel M. Gaul, Edmund May, Wm. T. Mead.

FIELD OFFICERS, SIXTH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARDS.

Colonel—James M. Scovel.

Lieut.-Colonel—William Hempsing.

Major—Richard H. Lee.

STAFF OFFICERS.

Acting Adjutant—Edward Furlong.

Quartermaster—William M. Palmer.

Paymaster—Richard Wilkins.

Surgeon—H. Genet Taylor.

Assistant Surgeon—J. B. Mulford.

Chaplain—Rev. W. H. Jeffreys.

MILITARY COMPANIES.

Company B, National Guards, New Jersey State Militia, meets at Armory, Front and Market; open every evening.

Company C, Sixth Regiment, New Jersey State Militia, meets at Armory, Front and Market street, on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

Company D, National Guards, New Jersey State Militia, meets at West and Clinton street.

Company E, National Guards, New Jersey State Militia, meets at Weccacoe Engine House; open every evening.

Battery B, National Guards, New Jersey State Militia, meets at Weccacoe Hose House, Benson street above Fifth.

CAMDEN FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The affairs of this Department are now controlled by a Board of Fire Commissioners, consisting of Thomas A. Wilson, President, John Read, Jehu Osler, Jonathan Kirkbride, Rudolphus Bingham.

Two second class Amoskeag Engines, two 2 wheel hose carts, one 4 wheel hose carriage and one hook and ladder truck constitutes the apparatus of the city.

No. 1 engine and hose cart is located at No. 409 Pine street, first fire district; No. 2, engine, cart and extra carriage and hook and ladder truck, located at Fifth and Plum street, in the second fire district. The apparatus and company in the first district is under the immediate charge of William J. Mines, Assistant Marshal; and those of the second district is under the immediate charge of William Shearman, Assistant Marshal, while the Chief Fire Marshal, Robert S. Bender, has a general supervisory care of the entire Department.

Members of the Department are as follows: engineer of No. 1, Reuben G. Turner; driver, George Libeck; stoker, Thomas McLaughlin. Extra men—No. 1, Benjamin Cavanaugh; No. 2, William Deiths; No. 3, George Hornuff; No. 4, Stephen Thomas; No. 5, Edward H. Mead; No. 6, Charles H. Hart; No. 7, George B. Hart; No. 8, Alexander Peacock; No. 9, Samuel S. Buzine; No. 10 William Cox.

Engineer of No. 2, William Osler; driver, Jacob W. Kellum; stoker, Henry Grosscup. Extra men—No. 11, Isaac Middleton; No. 12, Andrew Rabeau; No. 13 Edward Cline; No. 14, William Davis; No. 15, Joseph Neice; No. 16, J. Kelley Brown; No. 17, William Allcott; No. 18 Jacob App; No. 19, William H. Schwaab; No. 20, William Henry McKeen.

Tillerman of hook and ladder Company, Edward J. Dodamead; driver, ——. Extra men—No. 21 Charles M. Baldwin; No. 22, Edward Shaw; No. 23, Josiah Davis; No. 24, William C. Lee; No. 25, James M. Lane; No. 26, James Cassidy; No. 27, Edward T. James; No. 28, Thomas W. McCowan; No. 29, Charles Elfreth; No. 30, Theodore Verlander

State Government and the New Jersey Senate

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: New Jersey state officers, 1872, and the New Jersey Senate and House of Assembly members, 1872 directory, printed pages 196 and 197

STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor—Joel Parker. Term expires third Monday in January, 1875.

Secretary of State—Henry C. Kelsey.

Treasurer—Joseph Sooy, Jr.

Comptroller—Albert L. Runyon.

Attorney General—Robert Gilchrist.

Adjutant General—William S. Stryker.

Quartermaster General—Lewis Perrine.

Chancellor—A. O. Zabriskie.

Vice Chancellor—Amzi Dodd.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court—Mercer Beasley.

Associate Judges of the Supreme Court—Joseph D. Bedle, David A. Depue, George S. Woodhull, Vancleve Dalrymple,

Lay Judges of the Court of Errors—Francis S. Lathrop, John Clement, Charles S. Olden, Edmund L. B. Wales, James L. Ogden, Robert S. Kennedy.

Clerk in Chancery—Henry S. Little.

Clerk of Supreme Court—Charles P. Smith.

Clerk of Court of Errors—Henry C. Kelsey.

Chancery Reporter—Charles E. Green.

Law Reporter—Peter D. Vroom.

State Librarian—Jeremiah Dally.

State Superintendent of Public Schools—E. A. Apgar.

United States Senators—Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, John P. Stockton.

Representatives in Forty-Second Congress—1st District, John W. Hazelton; 2d District, Samuel C. Forker; 3d District, John T. Bird; 4th District, John Hill; 5th District, George A. Halsey.

State Board of Education—Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller, Secretary of State, President of the Senate, Speaker of the Assembly, the Trustees and Treasurer of the Normal School.

Trustees of the School Fund—Governor, Secretary of State, President of the Senate, Speaker of Assembly, Attorney General and Comptroller.

Commissioners of Agricultural College Fund.—Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General and Comptroller.

Court of Pardons---Governor, Chancellor, and Lay Judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals. Clerk---Secretary of State.

Surveyor General of West Jersey---Franklin Woodman, Burlington.

Surveyor General of East Jersey---Stephen V. R. Paterson, Perth Amboy.

State Directors of the Joint Companies---David B. Gill, (Canal); George Richards, (Railroad.)

Commissioners of Pilotage---Charles S. Boggs, Andrew J. Drake, William S. Horner, Thomas B. Endicott, George W. Johnson, Henry W. Miller, David Cox.

Bank Commissioners---Governor, Attorney General and Secretary of State.

Commissioners of Sinking Fund---Peter D. Vroom, Charles S. Olden.

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

SENATE.

County. Names. Term expires.

Atlantic, William H. Moore, 1875.

Bergen, Cornelius Lydecker, 1875.

Burlington, Henry J. Irick, 1874.

Camden, Edward Bettle, 1873.

Cape May, Thomas Beesley, 1874.

Cumberland, C. H. Sheppard, 1875.

Essex, John W. Taylor, 1873.

Gloucester, Samuel Hopkins, 1873.

Hudson, John R. McPherson, 1873.

Hunterdon, David H. Banghart, 1875.

Mercer, Charles Hewitt, 1874.

Middlesex, Levi D. Jarrard, 1875.

Monmouth, William H. Conover, Jr., 1874.

Morris, Augustus C. Cutler, 1873.

Ocean, John G. W. Havens, 1875.

Passaic, Henry A. Williams, 1875.

Salem, John C. Belden, 1874.

Somerset, Calvin Corle, 1873.

Sussex, Richard E. Edsall, 1873.

Union, James T. Wiley, 1874.

Warren, Edward H. Bird, 1873.

Democrats in Roman—9. Republicans in Italics--12. Republican majority, 3.

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Atlantic—Samuel H. Cavileer.

Bergen—Jacob G. Van Riper, George J. Hopper.

Burlington—Robert Aaronson, E. Budd Marter, George B. Borton, Edward T. Thompson.

Camden—Frederick Bourquin, George B. Carse, Stevenson Leslie.

Cape May—Richard S. Leaming.

Cumberland—George S. Whiticar, J. Howard Willets.

Essex—Samuel Wilde, Moses H. Williams, Joseph G. Hill, Edmund L. Joy, Theodore Horn, Rochus Heinisch, Jr., Theodore Macknet, David Anderson, Daniel Murphy.

Gloucester—John R. Middleton, John S. Rulon.

Hudson—George H. Farrier, Dennis Reardon, George S. Plympton, Henry Gaede, Jaspar Wandel, James Stevens, John A. O. Neill, Anthony H. Ryder.

Hunterdon—Peter Voorhees, Augustus E. Sanderson.

Mercer—Alfred W. Smith, Richard R. Rogers, John H. Silvers.

New Jersey House of Assembly, State Institutions and Time of Holding Courts

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: House of Assembly continued, trustees of the State Normal School, officers of the Home for Disabled Soldiers, State Lunatic Asylum and State Prison, and the time of holding New Jersey courts, 1872 directory, printed pages 198 and 199

Middlesex—Issac [sic] L. Fisher, Joseph C. Letson, Johnston Holcombe.

Monmouth—Austin H. Patterson, John T. Haight, William B. Hendrickson.

Morris—Nathaniel Niles, W. B. Lefevre, Augustus C. Canfield

Ocean—Richard B. Parker.

Passaic—Henry McDonald, Charles Hemingway, Robert M. Torbet.

Salem—Daniel P. Dorrell, Smith Hewitt

Somerset—David D. Smalley, John G. Schenck.

Sussex—Lebbeus Martin.

Union—Andrew Dutcher, William McKinley, John H. Lufberry.

Warren—Valentine Muchler, William Silverthorn.

Democrats in Roman—25. Republicans in Italics--36. Republican majority, 11. Republican majority on joint ballot, 14.

TRUSTEES OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

President—Charles E. Elmer.

Secretary—William A. Whitehead.

Treasurer—Elias Cook.

Principal—Lewis D. Johnson.

1st District--Charles E Elmer, Richard Acton; 2d District—Joel Parker, John McLean; 3d District—Rynier H. Veghte, Benjamin Williamson; 4th District--Thomas Lawrence, John M. Howe; 5th District—W. A. Whitehead, B. F. Randolph. Ellis A. Apgar, State Superintendent, is ex-officio a member.

OFFICERS OF HOME FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS.

President of Managers, Rynier H. Veghte.

Secretary, Daniel Haines.

Superintendent, William Walkinshaw.

Commandant and Surgeon, Alexander M. Dougherty.

Managers, Marcus L. Ward, Daniel Haines, William A. Newell, Charles S. Olden, Rynier H. Veghte.

OFFICERS OF STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.

Physician, Horace A. Buttolph.

Assistant Physician, Henry F. Carriell.

Matron, Mary Taber.

Steward, Caleb Sager.

Treasurer, Jasper S. Scudder.

Managers, Alexander Wurts, President; Thomas J. Stryker, Secretary; Phineas B. Kennedy, of Warren; William Elmer, of Cumberland; George F. Fort, of Ocean; Richard T. Haines, of Union; John H. Phillips, Caleb S. Green, Samuel H. Hammill, of Mercer; Garret S. Cannon, of Burlington.

TIME OF HOLDING COURTS.

CHANCERY. First Tuesday in February, third Tuesday in May, third Tuesday in October.

SUPREME COURT. Fourth Tuesday in February, first Tuesday in June, first Tuesday in November.

COURT OF ERRORS. Second Tuesday in March, third Tuesday in June, third Tuesday in November.

Justice VANSYCKEL. Cape May: On the fourth Tuesday in April, fourth Tuesday in September, third Tuesday in December. Cumberland: First Tuesday in January, first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October. Salem: Third Tuesday in January, third Tuesday in May, third Tuesday in October. Atlantic: Second Tuesday in April, second Tuesday in September, second Tuesday in December.

Justice WOODHULL. Gloucester: On the first Tuesday in April, first Tuesday in September, first Tuesday in December. Camden: Second Tuesday in January, first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October. Burlington: Third Tuesday in April, third Tuesday in September, third Tuesday in December.

Chief Justice BEASLEY. Mercer: On the third Tuesday in January, second Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October. Hunterdon: Second Tuesday in April, first Tuesday in September, first Tuesday in December. Warren: Fourth Tuesday in April, first Tuesday after the fourth Tuesday in December.

Justice SCUDDER. Monmouth: on the second Tuesday in January, first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October. Ocean. First Tuesday in April, first Tuesday in September, first Tuesday in December. Middlesex. Third Tuesday in April, third Tuesday in September, third Tuesday in December.

Justice DALRYMPLE. Morris: On the third Tuesday in January, first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October. Sussex. First Tuesday in April, first Tuesday in September, first Tuesday in December. Somerset. Third Tuesday in April, third Tuesday in September, third Tuesday in December.

Justice BEDLE. Passaic. Second Tuesday in April, second Tuesday in August, third Tuesday in December. Bergen. First Tuesday in April, last Tuesday in August, first Tuesday in December. Hudson. Third Tuesday in January, first Tuesday in May, first Tuesday in October.

Justice DEPUE. Essex: First Tuesday in January, third Tuesday in April, third Tuesday in September. Union. First Tuesday in April, first Tuesday in September, first Tuesday in December.

OFFICERS OF STATE PRISON.

Keeper—Robert H. Howell.

Supervisors—Albert L. Runyon, Josephus Sooy, Jr., William R. Murphy.

Inspectors—William Calhoun, Robert S. Johnston, Jonathan Goble, William A. Pierce, George W. Patterson.

Physician—Charles Riley.

Clerk—Joseph Howell.

United States Government

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Miscellaneous Record: United States government officers, Supreme Court and United States Courts, 1872 directory, printed page 200

PRESIDENT—Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois. Term expires 4th of March, 1873.

VICE-PRESIDENT—Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana Term expires 4th of March, 1873.

SECRETARY OF STATE—Hamilton Fish, of New York.

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY—George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts.

SECRETARY OF WAR—W. W. Belnap, of Iowa.

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY—G. M. Robeson, of New Jersey.

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR—C. Delano, of Ohio.

ATTORNEY GENERAL——————Williams, of Oregon.

POSTMASTER GENERAL—J. A. J. Cresswell, of Maryland.

SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice of Supreme Court—Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio.

Associate Judges—Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Samuel Nelson, of New York; David Davis, of Illinois; Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio; Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; Stephen J. Field, of California; Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey.

Court meets first Monday in December, at Washington.

UNITED STATES COURTS.

Circuit Judge—Wm. McKenna.

District Court Judge—J. T. Nixon.

District Attorney—A. Q. Keasbey.

Marshal—Samuel Plummer.

Assistant Marshal—William Boswell, Chas. W. Benjamin.

Clerk of District Court—Robert C. Belville.

Clerk of Circuit Court—S. D. Oliphant.

The United States Circuit Courts for the District of New Jersey are held at the State House, in the city of Trenton, on the fourth Tuesday in March and fourth Tuesday in September of every year.

District Courts of the United States, in and for the New Jersey District, are held on the third Tuesday in January, third Tuesday in April, third Tuesday in June, third Tuesday in September.

West Jersey Press Building and Joseph J. Read, Real Estate Broker

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Advertisements at the back of the 1872 Camden City Directory: West Jersey Press Building, printers and stationers, and Joseph J. Read, real estate broker Advertisements at the back of the 1872 Camden City Directory: West Jersey Press Building, printers and stationers, and Joseph J. Read, real estate broker

West Jersey Press Building,

N. E. Cor. Front & Market Sts.,

CAMDEN, N. J.

STEAM POWER

[?]OK, CARD, JOB, PLAIN AND FANCY

PRINTING,

AT LOW RATES.

WEST JERSEY PRESS

[?]lank Book

AND

Stationery Store,

N. E. Cor. Front & Market Sts.,

[?]ine Stationery, French Note and Letter Papers,

Plan and Fancy Colors, Envelopes, etc., etc.

A Full Line of

LEGAL BLANKS,

On hand and Printed to Order.

JOSEPH J. READ,

REAL ESTATE BRO[cut off at the crop edge]

110 Market Street, Camde[cut off at the crop edge]

FARMS, COUNTRY SEATS,

COTTAGES and DW[cut off at the crop edge]

Of every variety, for SALE and to L[cut off at the crop edge]

Rents Collected, and

Properties Taken [cut off at the crop edge]

MONEY INVESTED ON MORTG[cut off at the crop edge]

The INTEREST of all Investments made, Regularl[cut off at the crop edge]

Remitted WITHOUT CHARGE, and the Princi[cut off at the crop edge]

at Maturity, If Desired.

CONVEYANCING PROPERLY ATTEN[cut off at the crop edge]

And briefs of Title made.

DEBTS and CLAIMS Collected in all parts[cut off at the crop edge]

INSURANCE EFFECTED IN FIRST-CLASS C[cut off at the crop edge]

Capital Represented, over $12,000,00[cut off at the crop edge]

In connection with

C. A. BERGEN, Esq., Counsellor at Law.

Messrs. ROWAND & SHATTUCK, Insur[cut off at the crop edge]

Clerks, Sheriffs, Surrogates and Prosecutors of the New Jersey Counties

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Rear inner cover of the 1872 Camden City Directory with a table of New Jersey county clerks, surrogates, sheriffs and prosecutors, printed page 201

COUNTIES. Atlantic; Bergen; Burlington; Camden; Cape May; Cumberland; Essex; Gloucester; Hudson; Hunterdon; Mercer; Middlesex; Monmouth; Morris; Ocean; [six county names hidden under a black patch on the scan].

CLERKS. Christopher N. Rape; Thomas W. Demarest; William M. Risden; John W. Cain; Jonathan Hand; Theodore G. Compton; Henry T. Dusenberry [?]; Josiah [?] H. Franklin; John Kennedy; Moses K. Everitt [?]; Crowell Marsh; J. Elmer Stout [?]; Thomas V. Arrowsmith; Richard Speer [?]; William A. Crane; James H. Blauvelt [?]; Jacob [?] M. Lippincott; William Ross, Jr.; Peter A. Van Sickle [?]; Henry R. Cannon [?]; John Simerson [?].

SURROGATES. Solomon R. Devinney; Isaac Wortendyke; William J. Emley; David B. Brown; Jonathan F. Leaming; Edward White; George D. Moore; Samuel A. Groff; Robert McCague, Jr.; Robert J. Kilgore; John H. Scudder; F. S. Holcombe; A. B. Throckmorton; Joseph W. Ballentine; John H. Gulick; Isaac Van Wagoner; Samuel P. Carpenter; William S. Potter; Charles Roe; Addison S. Clark; William M. Maberry.

SHERIFFS. Edward D. Redman; David A. Pell; Charles S. Kemble; Henry Frederick; Nelson T. Eldridge; Enoch Hanthorn; James Peckwell; Henry C. Garrison; John Reinhart; John P. Rittenhouse; Thomas Crozer; John D. Buckelew; Samuel T. Hendrickson; James Vandeveer; Thomas S. Hulit; Nathaniel Townsend; William A. Caspar; James Bergen; Thomas T. Simonson; Joseph M. Osborn; Samuel H. Lanterman.

PROSECUTORS. Abraham D. Campbell; Chas. E. Hendrickson; Richard S. Jenkins; James R. Hoagland; Caleb S. Titsworth; Joshua S. Thompson; Abraham Q. Garretson; John N. Voorhees; Garret D. W. Vroom; Robert Allen, Jr.; Alfred Mills; Albert C. Martin; John Hopper; Albert H. Slape; Hugh M. Gaston; Lewis Van Blarcom; J. Augustus Fay, Jr.; Joseph Vliet.

[cut off at the crop edge] Register of Deeds.

Rear Outer Cover: H. B. & C. E. Wilson, Benjamin A. Pine and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines

Chew’s Camden City Directory — 1872

Rear outer cover of the 1872 Camden City Directory: H. B. and C. E. Wilson, coal, wood and ice; Benjamin A. Pine, dry goods at 318 Federal Street; Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine woodcut

1872.

H. B. & C. E. WILSON,

DEALERS IN

COAL, WOOD AND I[cut off at the spine]

OFFICES:— { Cor. Front and Kaighn’s Point [cut off at the spine] / NO. [?]36 Federal Street.

CAMDEN, N. J.

BENJAMIN A. PINE[cut off at the spine]

SUCCESSOR TO

318 [engraved banner: GEORGE [?] [?]OLL., 318 FEDERAL ST., CAMDEN N.J.] 3[cut off at the spine]

DEALER IN

Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Lac[cut off at the spine]

Linen Collars, Cuffs and Bows, Ties, Bel[cut off at the spine]

Ribbons, Fans, Ladies’ and Gents’

Underwear.

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, &C., &[cut off at the spine]

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, SATISFACTION [cut off at the spine]

Wheeler & Wilson [vertical, left of the woodcut of a woman at a sewing machine] DRAW[?]ED [vertical] FOR HEAVY WORK. [vertical, right of the woodcut]

[?]. PHILLIPS, Gen[?] Agt., 3[?][?] Federal St., Cam[cut off at the spine]

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