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THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
 DESIGNS ITS CATALOGUES AND DIRECTS 
 ALL DETAILS OF ILLUSTRATION 
 TEXT AND TYPOGRAPHY 
 
atte 
 
ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION 
 
 AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
 MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 
 ENTRANCE, 6 EAST 23rv STREET 
 
 BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL 21st, 1916 
 AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE TIME OF SALE 
 
 VIEWS OF OLD NEW YORK 
 AND OTHER AMERICAN CITIES 
 
 IN FINE CONDITION AND OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE 
 
 THE COMPLETE COLLECTION OF 
 
 A WELL KNOWN AMERICAN RESIDING ABROAD 
 
 TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 
 
 BY ORDER OF THE OWNER 
 
 ON WEDNESDAY THE 26th, THURSDAY THE 27th AND 
 FRIDAY THE 28th OF APRIL, 1916 
 AT 8:30 IN THE EVENINGS 
 
 AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
 
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ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF 
 VIEWS OF OLD NEW YORK 
 AND OTHER AMERICAN CITIES 
 
 IN FINE CONDITION AND OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE 
 
 THE COMPLETE COLLECTION OF 
 
 A WELL KNOWN AMERICAN RESIDING ABROAD 
 
 TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 
 
 ON APRIL 26th, 27th AND 28th, 1916, AT 8:30 P.M. 
 
 |, 3702 
 
 THE SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY 
 MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY AND HIS ASSISTANTS, OF 
 THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS 
 
 NEW YORK CITY 
 
Conditions of Sale 
 
 1. Any bid which is merely a nominal or fractional advance may be rejected by 
 the auctioneer, if, in his judgment, such bid would be likely to affect the sale in- 
 juriously. 
 
 2. The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and if any dispute arise between 
 two or more bidders, the auctioneer shall either decide the same or put up for 
 re-sale the lot so in dispute. 
 
 3. Payment shall be made of all or such part of the purchase money as 
 may be required, and the names and addresses of the purchasers shall be given 
 immediately on the sale of every lot, in default of which the lot so purchased 
 shall be immediately put up again and re-sold. 
 
 Payment of that part of the purchase money not made at the time of sale, 
 shall be made within ten days thereafter, in default of which the undersigned may 
 either continue to hold the lots at the risk of the purchaser and take such action 
 as may be necessary for the enforcement of the sale, or may at public or private 
 sale, and without other than this notice, re-sell the lots for the benefit of such pur- 
 chaser, and the deficiency (if any) arising from such re-sale, shall be a charge 
 against such purchaser. 
 
 4, Delivery of any purchase will be made only upon payment of the total 
 amount due for all purchases at the sale. 
 
 Deliveries will be made on sales days between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M., 
 and on other days—except holidays—between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. 
 
 Delivery of any purchase will be made only at the American Art Galleries, or 
 other place of sale, as the case may be, and only on presenting the bill of purchase. 
 
 Delivery may be made, at the discretion of the Association, of any purchase 
 during the session of the sale at which it was sold. 
 
 5. Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases is a business in which the 
 Association is in no wise engaged, and will not be performed by the Association 
 for purchasers. The Association will, however, afford to purchasers every facility 
 for employing at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers; doing so, how- 
 vever, without any assumption of responsibility on its part for the acts and charges 
 of the parties engaged for such service. 
 
 6. Storage of any’ purchase shall be at the sole risk of the purchaser. Title 
 passes upon the fall of the auctioneer’s hammer, and thereafter, while the Asso- 
 ciation will exercise due caution in caring for and delivering such purchase, it 
 will not hold itself responsible if such purchase be lost, stolen, damaged or 
 destroyed. 
 
 Storage charges will be made upon all purchases not removed within ten days 
 from the date of the sale thereof. 
 
 7. Guarantee is not made either by the owner or the Association of the cor- 
 rectness of the description, genuineness or authenticity of any lot, and no sale will 
 be set aside on account of any incorrectness, error of cataloguing, or any imper- 
 fection not noted. Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its 
 sale, after which it is sold ‘‘as is” and without recourse. 
 
 The Association exercises great care to catalogue every lot correctly, and will 
 give consideration to the opinion of any trustworthy expert to the effect that any 
 lot has been incorrectly catalogued, and, in its judgment, may either sell the 
 lot as catalogued or make mention of the opinion of such expert, who thereby 
 would become responsible for such damage as might result were his opinion with- 
 
 out Beeps foundation. SPECIAL NOTICE. 
 
 Buying or bidding by the Association for responsible parties on orders trans- 
 mitted to it by mail, telegraph or telephone, will be faithfully attended to without 
 charge or commission. Any purchase so made will be subject to the above Condi- 
 tions of Sale, which cannot in any manner be modified. The Association, however, 
 in the event of making a purchase of a lot consisting of one or more books for a 
 purchaser who has not, through himself or his agent, been present at the exhibition 
 or sale, will permit such lot to be returned within ten days from the date of sale, 
 and the purchase money will be returned, if the lot in any material manner differs 
 from its catalogue description. 
 
 Orders for execution by the Association should be written and given with 
 such plainness as to leave no room for misunderstanding. Not only should the lot 
 number be given, but also the title, and bids should be stated to be so much 
 for the lot, and when the lot consists of one or more volumes of books or objects 
 of art, the bid per volume or piece should also be stated. If the one transmitting 
 the order is unknown to the Association, a deposit should be sent or reference 
 submitted. Shipping directions should also be given. 
 
 Priced copies of the catalogue of any sale, or any session thereof, will be 
 furnished by the Association at a reasonable charge. 
 
 AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, 
 American Art Galleries, 
 Madison Square South, 
 New York City. 
 
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
 MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 
 
 UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF THE OWNER 
 
 First Session, Numbers | to 199, inclusive 
 
 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26th, AT 8:30 O’CLOCK 
 
 AERONAUTIC VIEW 
 
 AERONAUTIC VIEW 
 
 ‘1. Ascensions AEROSTATIQUES LES PLus REMARQUABLES. Col- 
 ored copperplate. Height, 19 inches; width, 2614 inches. 
 
 oe Paris: chez Barthelemier [circa 1852]. A most interesting 
 7 bats. view, depicting 81 balloons, of various sizes and shapes, mostly 
 in the act of ascending, some on fire and some having fallen 
 to earth. With text below giving account of each balloon 
 represented, and statistics regarding the same. An historical 
 survey of aeronautics from 1638 to 1851. Mounted and 
 matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAPS 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 2. Americ Stve Novi Orsis Nova Descriptio. Colored copper- 
 go plate. Height, 14 inches; width, 19%4 inches. 
 eee 
 vo From Abraham Ortel’s “Theatrum orbis terrarum [ Ant- 
 werpie, 1570]. Mounted and matted, slight tear, neatly re- 
 paired. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 3. Tasuta Novarum Insurarum, quas diuersis respectibus Occi- 
 dentales & Indianas uocant. Woodcut. Height, 1014 
 inches; width, 131% inches. 
 
 on 
 t 
 
 [circa 1587]. Curious old woodcut map, showing both 
 
qv 
 
 Me oo 
 
 uf 
 
 First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 [No. 8 
 
 Continued | 
 
 North and South America and the West Indies, as well as the 
 islands in the Pacific. Labrador is called “Francisca,” and 
 
 South America, “Die Niiw Welt” [The New World]. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 O 
 
 4. CartE NouvELLE pe LA Mer pv Sup, dressée par ordre des 
 
 principaux Directeurs, & tirée des Memoires les plus re- - 
 cents et des Relations des Navigateurs les Modernes, tant 
 de France que d’Espagne. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 231, inches ; width, 37 inches. 
 
 Donné au Publie, par And. & Henry de Leth, 4A Amsterdam 
 [ctrea 1650]. Shows both North and South America, with a 
 part of Africa and Europe on the east, and a portion of Asia 
 on the west; Australia, as an unknown continent is laid down 
 partly as “Nouvelle Hollande,” with discoveries up to 1628. 
 The routes of Magellan, Schepen and other navigators are 
 shown. There are inset maps of the Bay of Rio Janeiro, Porto 
 Bello, Gibraltar, and the Isthmus of Panama; a plan of “La 
 Ville de Mexico,” and vignette views of gold mining in Mexico, 
 etc. Not cited by Phillips. Braurirun impression. VERY 
 RARE. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 ° 
 
 5. Americ# Nova Tagpura. Colored copperplate. Height, 1614 
 
 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 Auct.: Guiljelmo Blaeuw [ Amsterdam, 1667]. With two- 
 inch border at top and two sides, containing 29 vignette maps 
 and figures of Indians, etc. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 oF 
 
 6. AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALE. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 
 151% inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 Par N. Sanson, reveué et changée en plusieurs endroits sui- 
 vant les mémoires les plus récents, par G. Sanson. Paris: 
 chez Pierre Mariette, 1669. Florida is laid down under the 
 Spanish claim; Canada, or “Nouvelle France,” adjoining the 
 same at about the 88th parallel; the British Colonies are placed 
 along the coast. Mounted and matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 7. PLANisFERO DEL Monpo Nuovo. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 17%4 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 oo Descritto dal P. Cornelli, Cosmografo Publico. Dedicato 
 All Illustrissimo, et Eccellentissimo Signore Andrea Marcello 
 [circa 1695]. <A well executed Italian map of the Western 
 Hemisphere, with astronomical border. From Coronelli’s ‘At- 
 lante Veneto,” Venetia, 1695-1697. Frye impression. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 8. Nova & Accuratissima Totius Trerrarum Orpis, Variationum 
 Magneticarum Index, Juxta Observationes Anno 1706. 
 y oo Copperplate. Height, 2034 inches; width, 2034 inches. 
 
 Per Edm. Halley. Amsterdam, by R. & I. Ottens [ circa ear- 
 ly part of the 18th century]. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 9. Novissima ET ACCURATISSIMA SEPTENTRIONALIS AC MeERIDIO- 
 watis AmMericx. Colored copperplate. Height, 17 inches; 
 pO width, 2114 inches. 
 pe 
 
 Per Fredericum de Witt, Amstelodami, cum Privilegio D. D. 
 Ordinum Holl, Westfrisiege ex officina I. Covens et C. Mortier 
 [circa 1700]. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 10. Cuarte Von America. Colored copperplate. Height, 23 
 inches; width, 174% inches. 
 
 =) 
 Y o- Von F. L. Giissefeld. Niirnberg: bey Homanns Erben, 17138, 
 Shows both North and South America. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 11. Torivs AmEric® SEPTENTRIONALIS ET Meripionauis. Colored 
 copperplate. Height, 19 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 ‘oe Publice, J. B. Homann, Norimberge, circa 1716. Shows 
 the whole of the Western Hemisphere; Salt Lake being laid 
 down as “Pais de Moozemleck.”? Mounted and matted. 
 
 \S 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 12. L’Ameriqure SEPTENTRIONALE & MeRmmionaLeE Divisée en ses 
 Principales Parties Scavoir les Terres Articques, le Ca- 
 nada, Nouvelle France, le Mexique ou Nouvelle Espagne, 
 le Nouveau Mexique, les Isles de Terre Neuve, de Cali- 
 
 i oe fornie. Colored copperplate. Height, 1934 inches; width, 
 br 2314 inches. 3 
 
 Dresse sur les Memoires les plus Nouueaux, par G. Valck. 
 Amsterdam: Gerard Valck [circa 1750]. Original impression, 
 evidently not cited by Phillips. Rare. Matted. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 13. America SeprentrRiIoNALIs Novissraa; [also] America Meri- 
 dionalis accuratissima. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 O 1914 inches; width, 221% inches. 
 
 P. Schenk, ex: Amsteloed [circa 1750]. OricrinaL IMPRES- 
 SION. 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 14. L’AmEriquvE Suivant LE R. P. CuHarzevorx JTE. Mr. DE 1a 
 ConpaMINE, et plusieurs autres Nouvle Observations. 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 1914 inches; width, 25 
 
 PO inches. 
 Z | 
 sé Paris, par le Sr. Le Rouge, 1746. Fine Original Impres- 
 sion, highly colored. The issue noted by Phillips is that of 
 1774. Mounted and matted. VERY RARE. 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 15. CHarteE Von America. Colored copperplate. Height, 24 
 inches; width, 2014 inches. 
 2, 
 | oD Bey Johanes Walch, Augsburg, 1819. Shows both North 
 
 and South America, and the Sandwich Islands. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 AMERICA (NORTH AND SOUTH) MAP 
 
 16. AmERiauE. Copperplate, partly colored. Height, 1734 
 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 
 Pour la Géographie de M. M. Achille Meissas, Eléve de 
 PAbbé Gaultier, et A. Michelot. Dressée par Charle. La 
 Topographie par Dandeleux. Paris, 1827. An outline with 
 boundaries in colors. Proof impression of the plate before the 
 addition of the lettering. With inset map of Mexico. Mounted 
 and matted. 
 
 a 
 o 
 Vo 
 
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION 
 
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION (MAP) 
 
 17. Tue TrHeatre or War i Norrn America, with the roads 
 and a Table of the Distances. Copperplate, partly col- 
 5° ored. Height, 1614 inches; width, 2014 inches. 
 
 | / a) By J. Bennett, London, March 20, 1778. Below the map 
 is printed text of “A Compendious Account of the British 
 Colonies in North-America.” Matted. 
 
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION (VIEW) 
 
 18. Navat Comsat BETWEEN THE “SERAPHIS”, Capt. PEARSON, 
 & “Bonne Homme Ricuarp,” Cart. Paut JONsEs, SEPT. 
 22,1779. Colored engraving. Height, 10 inches; width, 
 9° 15 inches. 
 ee. 
 Painted by Richard Paton. Engraved by Leizel, Augsbourgh 
 (1790). 
 
 AUSTRALIA MAP 
 
 AUSTRALIA MAP 
 
 19. Generat CuartEe Von Australien. Copperplate, partly col- 
 ored. Height, 1734 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 / 0 ~ Von I. C. M. Reinecke. Weimar, 1801. Shows the islands of 
 the Pacific, including the Philippines and Sandwich groups. 
 Matted. 
 
? 
 
 First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 BANK OF THE UNITED STATES VIEW 
 
 BANK OF THE UNITED STATES VIEW 
 
 [¢ 
 
 20. ‘HE House THE Rocurs Buitr. Line engraving. Height, 
 
 2114 inches; width, 1614 inches. 
 
 Circa 1835. Original Copy, according to the owner the 
 ONLY ONE EXTANT. An interesting Broadside issue of the 
 Jacksonian Campaign. Both text and views, engraved through- 
 out, depict the Bank building, the money used by the promo- 
 ters for bribing the press, the Anti-Republican Charter, and 
 other groups of figures, in all eight engravings with appro- 
 priate text, the latter written in the style of “The House that 
 Jack Buit.” Mounted and matted, small tear neatly repaired. 
 
 BRITISH COLONIES IN AMERICA MAPS 
 
 BRITISH COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 9° 
 -_ oe 
 
 21. THE Dominions or THE Kine or Great Britain on YE Con- 
 
 TINENT OF NorTH America, containing Newfoundland, 
 New Scotland, New England, New York, New Jersey, 
 Pensilvania, Maryland, Virginia, and Carolina. Copper- 
 plate, highly colored. Height, 40 inches; width, 24 inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll, dedicated to Walter Douglass, Captain 
 General of the Leeward Islands in America. | London: Printed 
 by Thomas Bowles, 1780]. New Brunswick is laid down as 
 “New Scotland,” the whole of New England laid down as such, 
 with the Colonies of Massachusetts and Plymouth; Lake Cham- 
 plain is in the western part of New York; New Jersey is di- 
 vided into East and West, while Maryland separates Pennsyl- 
 vania and Virginia, extending from the coast to Lake On- 
 tario, which is here shown as “Frontignac Lake.” There are 
 four inset maps, showing, Louisiana, The Improved Part of 
 Carolina, Plan of Quebec, and a map of the Continent, also a 
 large engraved view of the Falls of Niagara, with beavers at 
 work. ‘This copy is entirely colored, the various Colonies hav- 
 ing different shadings. Matted. 
 
BRITISH 
 
 22. 
 
 i L 
 
 BRITISH 
 
 20. 
 
 92 
 ‘a 
 
 BRITISH 
 
 24. 
 
 WS 
 
 BRITISH 
 
 25. 
 
 First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 se a eee A has Se a Oa 
 
 COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 Tue Dominions or THE Kine or Great Brirarn on YE Con- 
 TINENT OF NortH America. Copperplate, partly colored. 
 Height, 40 inches; width, 24 inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll [London] Printed by Thomas Bowles 
 [1730]. The same as preceding; but having only the boun- 
 dary lines colored, the view of the Falls remaining uncolored. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 Tue Dominions or THE Kine or Great Brirarn on YE Con- 
 TINENT OF NortH America. Copperplate, partly col- 
 ored. Height, 40 inches; width, 24 inches. ° 
 
 By Herman Moll. [London] Printed by Thomas Bowles 
 [1730]. In this copy, the View of Niagara Falls, and the 
 heraldic design above title-tablet are finely colored, the balance 
 of the map being like the preceding copy colored only at the 
 division lines of the Colonies. Matted. 
 
 COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 Carte NovuvELLE bE L’AmerRIQUE ANGLOoIsE. Colored pen 
 and ink sketch. Height, 2114 inches; width, 1634 inches. 
 
 Original Contemporary pen and ink drawing in colors 
 after the Map by Mathieu Albert Lotter. Shows all the Atlan- 
 tic states from Florida to Maine, New Brunswick and the Gulf 
 of St. Laurence, and extends interiorly to Lake Superior. 
 UniquE AND WELL EXECUTED MAP. Mounted. 
 
 COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 A GENERAL Map or THE Mippie Britiso Cotonties in AMER- 
 Ica, viz. Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pensilvania, New 
 Jersey, New York, Connecticut, & Rhode Island. Copper- 
 plate. Height, 1914 inches; width, 2514 inches. 
 
 London: Printed for Carrington Bowles, after the Original 
 published at Philadelphia, by Lewis Evans, 1755. Map of the 
 French and Indian War period, with inset of the Remaining 
 Part of Ohio River. The country northwest of the Ohio is 
 laid down with the names of Indian villages, and shows the 
 country of the Confederate Indians, and others, comprehending 
 their places of residence, deer hunting grounds, beaver lands, 
 
 &e. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 BRITISH COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 26. Domrinta ANGLORUM IN AMERICA SEPTENTRIONALI. Colored 
 copperplate. Height, 20 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 ze [ Norimberge: Homannianis Heredibus, 1759]. This plate 
 — contains four maps, as follows,—‘*A New Foundland, od Terra 
 Nova, S. Laurenth Bay,” ‘New Engelland, New York, New 
 Yersey und Pensilvania,” “Virginia und Maryland,” and 
 “Carolina.” With text in German extending across foot. 
 Matted. 
 
 BRITISH COLONIES IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 27. Dominta ANGLORUM IN AMERICA SEPTENTRIONALI. Colored 
 copperplate, Height, 20 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 | [ Norimberge: Homannianis, 1759]. Same as preceding, 
 oO slight variation in coloring. Both fine impressions, with good 
 {se margins. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA MAPS 
 
 CALIFORNIA MAP 
 
 28. Criry or San Francisco anp Irs Victniry, Catirornia. Cop- 
 perplate. Height, 25 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 U. 8. Coast Survey, 1853, by R. D. Cutts, A. F. Rogers, 
 and James Alden. A. D. Bache, Superintendent. Engraved 
 by Max E. O. Strobel. Matted. Rare. 
 
 CALIFORNIA MAP 
 
 29. Map or Warertot Property to be Sold On Monday, Dec. 
 26th, 1853, at the Music Hall, Bush St. By the City of 
 San Francisco. Lithograph. Height, 1584 inches; width, 
 
 22 inches. 
 
 By B. F. Butler, San Francisco [1853]. Surveyed for the 
 [9 an City of San Francisco, December, 1858, by J. J. Gardner; 
 shows four blocks (122 lots) bounded by Clay, East, Sacra- 
 mento and Davis streets. Apparently the only copy extant of 
 what is perhaps the first lithographic map published on the 
 Pacific Coast, and the first map showing lots sold under the 
 city ordinance, approved December 5th, 1858. Not mentioned 
 by Phillips. Mounted and matted, slight tear in old fold re- 
 paired. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEWS 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 30. CuinesE, TuotuMNE County. ‘Tinted lithograph. Height, 
 
 1214 inches; width, 1714 inches. 
 
 Thirteen views on one sheet. From nature on stone by Kuchel 
 & Dresel, San Francisco; printed by Britton & Rey, (circa 
 1855). The central panel shows the village of Chinese Camp 
 among the hills. Surrounding this panel are vignettes of sepa- 
 rate buildings and places. Fold in centre torn but carefully 
 mended. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 ge 
 
 31. 
 
 CotorEep PHorocrapus by Taber, San Francisco, California. 
 734 x 934 inches. 
 
 Comprises among others,—San Francisco Bay; Union 
 Square, San Francisco; California Street; Glacier Point, Yo- 
 semite Valley; Various views of China Town, San Francisco, 
 and others. Matted. Together, 12 pieces. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 y © 
 
 32. Downievitue, Forks of the North Yuba River. Colored litho- 
 
 graph. Height, 914 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 Del. W. H. O’Grady. Lith. by Justh. Quirot & Co. San 
 Francisco. Published and sold by Samuel W. Langton. Ar- 
 tist Proof in Colors. An early view of one of the first mining 
 camps of California, with mountain peaks in background, 
 Very RARE. Mounted and matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 33. Fauis or rHe TuotumNne. Colored lithograph. Height, 1434 
 
 inches; width, 1014 inches. 
 
 George H. Baker, lith. (San Francisco, circa 1859). Opxrn 
 LETTER PROOF OF THIS EXTREMELY RARE VIEW. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 34, Fats oF THE Tvuotumne. Another copy of the preceding 
 
 ce view. Matted. 
 ce 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 35. First ANNUAL: ENCAMPMENT OF THE SECOND Bricapr, Carr: 
 rorNIA Mrriti1a, Camp ALLEN, Brigadier-General John S. 
 ‘Ellis Commanding. Colored lithograph. Height, 12 
 
 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 C. B. Gifford lth. Printed by E. Nagel. Artist Proof in 
 Colors. A panoramic view of the Camp, as it appeared in 
 October, 1863, with troops on parade, road in foreground on 
 which are coaches, &c. Very rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 a ee 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 36. Lake Merrirt, Oaxtanp. ‘Tinted lithograph. Height, 9144 
 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 
 ( By E. Dahlgren, 1875. View from the opposite shore, show- 
 
 ing Oakland nestled against the hills beyond. Scarce. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 37. MammotH Tree Grove, Calaveras Co., California, and its 
 Avenues. Lithograph. Height, 17 inches; width, 25 inches. 
 
 Drawn by Edward Vischer. Nagel, Fishbourne & Kuchel, 
 Bet a’, lithographers. 1862. Contains 16 views, showing the various 
 hog walks through the Grove, the Mammoth Hotel, Suspension 
 Flume, Sperry’s Hotel at Murphy’s, etc., with descriptive text 
 below. Mounted and matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 38. San Francisco. Masonic Tempur, Erected in the Years 
 1860 & 1861, by the Masonic Hall Association of the 
 City of San Francisco. Tinted lithograph. Height, 391% 
 
 § D> inches; width, 26 inches. 
 a C. C. Kuchel, lith. S. Francisco. Britton’ & Co. Printed 
 contemporary plate. Mounted on linen, slight tear repaired. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 39. San Francisco. Crry anp Harzor or San Francisco, Carr- 
 FORNIA, OcropEer 31, 1849. Tinted lithograph. 1514 x 
 1034 inches. 
 
 a Drawn and engraved by Thomas Armstrong. Published by 
 eS W. A. Woodruff from the original plate by A. Rosenfield, 
 (San Francisco), 1861. Lying at anchor in the bay is an 
 extremely large fleet of sailing vessels. A VERY RARE AND IM- 
 
 PORTANT VIEW. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 40. San Francisco. Arctic Experpirion. THe “Jeannette’’ 
 Passinc THroucH THE GOLDEN Gate. Lieutenant De 
 Long, commander. Colored lithograph. 11 x 17 inches. 
 
 re 
 
 ts After a painting or sketch by F. Keller. Contains a view 
 of Fort Point. This plate was probably issued in San Fran- 
 cisco, about 1880. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 41. San Francisco, 1863, rrom Russian Hitt, Looxine SourH 
 & West. Colored lhthograph, touched up by hand. Height, 
 12% inches; width, 221, inches. 
 
 Printed by L. Nagel, San Francisco, and published by A. 
 572 Rosenfield, San Francisco, 1862. Portrays Mission Bay, 
 A VE ae Jones Street, Florence Street, Hayes Park, Broadway Street, 
 Lone Mountain Cemetery, Jobson Observatory, and many other 
 places of interest. AN IMPORTANT AND VERY RARE VIEW, ESPE- 
 CIALLY IN coors. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 42. San Francisco Fire Department. Certificate of member- 
 ship of James Broderick, dated March, 1880. Engravy- 
 ing. Height, 2284 inches; width, 1784 inches. 
 
 oo Charles Nahl, del. Engraved by Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & 
 JE yen Edson, New York; published by the San Francisco Fire De- 
 partment, 1855. In the four corners are views of the Fire De- 
 partment in action, and on either side are symbolical figures. 
 Proor on InpIA PAPER. MAGNIFICENT EXAMPLE OF ENGRAY- 
 inc. Mounted and matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 43. San Francisco. Portion or THE Crry. Seen from the Resi- 
 dence of N. Larco Esqr. Green St. Telegraph Hill, Look- 
 ing South, 1859. Lithograph. Height, 1914 inches; 
 width, 3414 inches. 
 
 her 5° Drawn from Nature by E. Camerer. Lith. by Kuchel & 
 ey Dresel. Published by F. R. Reynolds [circa 1859]. Slight. 
 
 tear in margin, stain at corner. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 44. San Francisco 1x 1849. Chromo lithograph. Height, 1414 
 inches; width, 35 inches. 
 
 Shows the city in its early mining days, looking towards 
 ts) mountains and bay; miners’ camps in foreground, with Cali- 
 4 fornia Street down centre. The owner has identified a few 
 of the places by marginal pencillings, and placed the date at 
 circa 1859. Mounted and matted. | 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 45. San Francisco. Apams & Co.’s Express “Porxa’”. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 1234 inches; width, 714 inches. 
 
 Composed expressly for Adams & Co. and respectfully dedi- 
 +? cated to E. 8. Sanford, Esq., by Francis Weiland. Litho- 
 (9 graphed by T. Sinclair, (San Francisco, 1854). Illustrates 
 Montgomery Street and the corner of Commercial Street, with 
 
 view of the Adams Express Office, 1854. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 46. San Francisco. Brroseye View or THE FLEET IN San Fran- 
 cisco Bay 1908, Under the Command of Rear Admiral 
 _Robley D. Evans. Colored lithograph. Height, 1214 
 
 = inches; width, 3514 inches. 
 
 t San Francisco: Commercial Art Co., 1908. With a view of 
 the city and its docks. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 47. Saw Francisco. Curr House & Seat Rocks. Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 915 inches; width, 15384 inches. 
 
 wpe Lith. George H. Baker, San Francisco, (1870). The flag 
 su a is flymg on the Cliff House, and a coaching party are almost 
 at the foot of the hill, the rocks covered with seals, sailing ves- 
 sels in the distance, etc. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 48. San Francisco. View oF THE Knicuts Trempuar Paraps, 
 Aveust 20TH, 1883. Colored lithograph. Height, 1534 
 inches; width, 2314 inches. 
 
 n 
 
 — Souvenir of the 22nd Triennial Conclave, K.T. Lithographed 
 by Britton & Key, San Francisco, 1883, after the painting by 
 A. E. Matthews. Highly colored and well executed. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 A9, San Francisco. Panoramic ViEw, FROM CALIFORNIA AND. 
 Powerit Streets. Heliotype print. Height, 7 inches; 
 at width, 24 inches. 
 
 ji- . Looking towards the Bay. Issued probably at San Fran- 
 cisco circa 1870. Plate repaired. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 50. San Francisco. Execution oF HETHERINGTON AND BRACE, 
 BY THE VIGILANCE CommirtTEeE. Woodcut, hand colored at 
 a later date. Height, 11 inches; width, 734 inches. 
 
 f 5 - A great crowd watching the execution. In the background 
 is the Keystone House, shipping, etc. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 51. Saw Francisco. Colored lithograph. Height, 1214 inches; 
 width, 1814 inches. 
 
 po Dessine et Lithog. par Deroy, and published in Paris about 
 3 ) — 1855. A fine copy of this very attractive view, with full mar- 
 gins. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 52. San Francisco. Corner or MonrcomMery Aanp CALIFORNIA 
 
 (0° 
 
 Streets. Lithograph. Height, 2134 inches; width, 19 
 inches. 
 
 View of the Pacific Accumulation Loan Company. One or 
 THE RAREST CALIFORNIA VIEWS, AND THOUGHT TO BE THE ONLY 
 KNOWN copy. It was executed in 1853. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 58. San Francisco, MDCCCLY. Etching. Height, 914 inches; 
 
 width, 3914 inches. 
 
 C. Meryon del. seculp. Paris, 1856. A. Delatre, Imp. Pan- 
 oramic view of the city, looking towards the bay. Fine proof 
 impression on Holland paper. Etched by Meryon, who was 
 commissioned to do the work by J. B. Bayerque and A. Proche, 
 two San Francisco bankers, whose portraits appear on tablet 
 containing inscription. Mounted and matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 54. San Francisco unp VEREINIGUNG DES SACRAMENTO Mir Dem 
 
 San Joaaury. Lithograph, partly colored. Height, 84 
 inches; width, 1014 inches. 
 
 Verlag v. George Westermann. Lith. Anst. v. L. Kraitz, 
 Berlin [1854]. Shows the Bay of San Francisco, and the sur- 
 rounding country; at the mouth of the “San Joaquin,” is laid 
 down “New York of the Pacific.” With fine inset view of San 
 Francisco. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 55. San Mateo Hovsz, A. G. Oakes [Proprietor]. Colored litho- 
 
 graph. Height, 11 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 Drawn by C. B. Gifford. L. Nagel, Print. S. F. [ circa 
 1€60]. A view of this famous hostelry with carriages in road- 
 way. Mounted and matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 SA ae 8 NR 2 EO Ya a ela 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 56. Sanra Cruz. Birv’s Eve View. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 
 17 inches ; width, 27 inches. 
 
 a0 C. B. Gifford, delt. A. L. Bancroft & Co. lith. S. F. An early 
 3 —_ view of the capital of Santa Cruz County, California, noted for 
 its beautiful sea-cliff scenery. Finely colored. VERY RARE. 
 
 Mounted and matted, slight tear in sky-line neatly repaired. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 57. Santa Rosa, the County Seat of Sonoma County, Cal. Tinted 
 lithograph. Height, 15 inches; width, 1914, inches. 
 
 From Sketches of Grafton T. Brown. C. C. Kuchel, lith. 
 
 2 0° San Francisco. In the centre a panoramic view of the town, 
 
 — with border containing views of 15 different buildings. Mounted 
 and matted, stain at one margin. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 58. Sonora. Lithograph. Height, 1914 inches; width, 15 inches. 
 
 G. H. Goddard del. Pollard & Brittons lith. 1852. A view 
 
 ee of the town in its early mining days, hills in background. The 
 
 6 earliest lithographic view executed in California of this place. 
 Very RARE. Mounted and matted. | 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 59. VattEso. Document, SicNED BY JOHN BicELow, (GovER- 
 Nor), AND Witiiam Van Vooruies, (SECRETARY OF 
 eet): DrecemBer 9, 1852. Height, 16 inches; width, 
 11144 inches. 
 
 ( ne The arms of the state on top of document, which is dated 
 at Vallejo, then (1852) capital of California. The document 
 does not contain a view. Matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 
 60. Yosemire. Sourn Dome, Linerry Cap & Nevapa Fatt. 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 15 inches; width, 1034 inches. 
 
 9.0 Lith. George H. Baker, San Francisco, (circa 1859). Oprn 
 4 LETTER PROOF. Matted. 
 
 UY 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 61. Yosemite. SourH Dome, Liperry Carp & Nevapa Fatt. 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 1144 inches; width, 151% 
 
 2D inches. 
 mat Jager 
 
 An unusual view of these high peaks of the Rockies and of 
 one of the most celebrated waterfalls in the world. Proof 
 impression before artist’s name. Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 62. Yospmire Fartx 2,634 Freer Hicu, Yosemite Valley, Mari- 
 - posa Co., Cal. Colored lithograph. Height, 1214 inches; 
 se width 1614 inches. 
 
 4° Lith. Geo. H. Baker, San Francisco. <A view of the Falls, 
 looking up from the lake. Artist’s Proof in colors. VERY 
 RARE. Mounted and matted. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 63. YosemirE VaLitey, Mariposa Co. Cau. Colored lthograph. 
 Height, 15 inches; width, 10%4 inches. 
 U pes Lith. George H. Baker, San Francisco, (circa 1859). OprEn 
 / LETTER PROOF OF THIS RARE VIEW. 
 
 CALIFORNIA VIEW 
 64. Yosemite VaLLEy, Mariposa Co. Cau. AxtirupE 4000 FT. 
 ABOVE THE SEA. Colored lithograph. Height, 15 inches; 
 width, 1034 inches. 
 
 a AS 
 Ny 4 0 - View looking east from Indian Trail. Lith. George H. 
 
 Baker, San Francisco, (circa 1859). OPEN LETTER PROOF. 
 Matted. 
 
 CANADA MAPS 
 
 CANADA MAP 
 65. QueBEC, VILLE DE L’AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALE Dans LA 
 NovuvEL_Ee France. Copperplate. Height, 8 inches; width, 
 $0 111% inches. 
 l- i, [H. v. Loon, fecit. Paris, de Fer, 1694]. Interesting plan 
 of the Siege of Quebec, October 16 to 22, 1670. Apparently 
 
 a later impression, with the designer’s name removed. Matted. 
 
CANADA 
 
 66. 
 
 a 
 
 Z 
 7 
 
 CANADA 
 
 67. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 68. 
 
 bo 
 [peer 
 
 CANADA 
 
 69. 
 
 First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 MAP 
 
 QuEBEc. Pian per Srapt QueBEc Havurpstapt In NEw 
 Franckreicu Oper Canapa. Copperplate, partly colored. 
 Height, 814 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 Circa 1768. Shows the city soon after its surrender to the 
 
 English during the French and Indian War; with an inset 
 
 view entitled,—“Prospect der Stadt Quebec.” Not cited by 
 Phillips. Very rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 MAP 
 
 QvEBEC. PLAN oF THE Crry AnD Environs, with its Siege and 
 Blockade by the Americans, from the 8th of December, 
 1775, to the 13th of May, 1776. Copperplate, finely 
 colored. Height, 1714 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 Engraved by Wm. Fadden, London: Published by W. Fad- 
 den, September 12, 1776. Fine IMpREssION, ELABORATELY 
 coLoRED. Mounted and matted. 
 
 MAP 
 
 CarTE DU CanapDa OU DE LA NOUVELLE France. Copperplate, 
 colored. Height, 191% inches; width, 2214 inches. 
 
 Par G. De L’Isle. Amsterdam: J. Covens et C. Mortier 
 [ctrca 1725]. Shows the country from ‘“‘Mariland” to Baffin’s 
 Bay, with part of Greenland, and extends interiorly to a large 
 body of water,—evidently Salt Lake. Matted. 
 
 MAP 
 
 Le Canapa Faicr Par Le Sr. pE Cuampuain ou la Nouvelle 
 France, la Nouvelle Angleterre, la Nouvelle Holande, la 
 Nouvelle Svede, la Virginie &c. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 1334 inches; width, 211% inches. 
 
 Suivant les Memoires de P. Du Val, Geographe du Roy. 
 Paris, 1653. Shows the French claims in North America, 
 New England, New York, and New Jersey occupying only a 
 very small portion along the Atlantic coast, and separated 
 from Virginia to the south by a narrow tract of land claimed 
 as French territory. Balance of country west of the Alle- 
 ghanies, and the whole of Canada, the greater part remaining 
 unexplored, is laid down as French territory. The Great Lakes 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 [ No. 69—Continued | 
 
 CANADA 
 
 o, 
 / ro —_— 
 
 —/ 
 
 70. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 TAs 
 
 CANADA 
 
 “oP 
 
 a 
 
 OH 
 
 CANADA 
 
 are all out of proportion, and extend westward, separated in 
 the north by a narrow tract of land from a great body of 
 water, laid down as “Ocean Septentrional ou Glacial,” between 
 which and the Atlantic, are numerous lakes and rivers, and 
 what is apparently Hudson’s Bay. Not cited by Phillips. 
 VERY RARE. Matted. 
 
 CANADA VIEWS 
 
 VIEW 
 Krneston on Kincsriver. Colored lithograph. Height, 1134 
 
 inches; width, 15 inches. 
 
 Drawn by Aug. Kolner. Lithographed by Deroy; published 
 by Goupil & Co., 1851. View taken from the mainland across 
 from Wolfe Island, showing the fortifications. Matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 Monrmorency Faris (Quebec in the distance). Colored 
 
 aquatint. Height, 23 inches; width, 8114 inches. 
 
 Drawing by Lieut. Col. Cockburn. Engraved by C. Hunt, 
 published by Ackermann & Co., London, 1838. Above the 
 falls is a hamlet of houses where now is located the post village 
 of Montmorenci Falls. A faint glimpse of Quebec shows on 
 the opposite shore. LATER IMPRESSION. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 Montmorency Faris. Another copy of the preceding. 
 Height, 2114 inches; width, 291% inches. 
 
 With trimmed margins. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 - Monrreat. (Puace p’Armes, 1850). Colored lithograph. 
 
 Height, 1314 inches; width, 19 inches. 
 Painted by C. Krieghoff. Lithograph colored by A. Borum, 
 
 Munich. An EARLY VIEW DAILY GROWING IN VALUE. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CANADA VIEW 
 
 TA. 
 
 Monrreat. Hand colored woodcut. Height, 1734 inches; 
 width, 26 inches. 
 
 J. Walker, sc., Montreal (circa 1845). View taken from 
 the elevation on the north, showing the city in the valley and 
 extending along the river front. Crossing the St. Lawrence 
 is the old Victoria Tubular Bridge, since replaced by the 
 Victoria Jubilee Bridge. Torn in centre but carefully re- 
 paired. Matted. 
 
 CANADA VIEW 
 
 75. 
 
 Ss 
 
 CANADA 
 76. 
 
 2 
 
 CANADA 
 
 the 
 
 Monrreart. Victoria Briper. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 
 1734 inches; width, 2514 inches. ‘Two views mounted as 
 one. 
 
 Sarony, Major and Knapp, lithographers, New York, 1860. 
 Issued to accompany Hunter’s “Hand book of Victoria 
 Bridge,” and dedicated to the Grand Trunk Railway of Amer- 
 ica. The upper half shows a summer view, with a huge raft 
 being propelled by sweeps across the river, &c. The descriptive 
 letter-press includes dimensions and cost of construction. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 MontTreEAL AND THE River St. LAWRENCE FROM THE Moun- 
 Tarn. Colored aquatint. Height, 1434 inches; width, 
 2014 inches. 
 
 Edward Walsh, surgeon 49th Regt., delin'. Engraved by 
 John Black, (circa 1820). The town is shown lying along the 
 water’s edge, with scattering houses inland, &c. Groups of 
 masts show above the buildings, while in the offing are seen 
 a number of schooners. FINw IMPRESSION. VERY RARE. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 NEWFOUNDLAND. St. JouHns. GOVERNMENT Hovst, ERECTED 
 1849—Tue Custom Hovusr, Erecren 1848—Covurt 
 Hovsr anp Market, Erecrep 1849. Colored lithographs. 
 Each ;—Height, 914 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 ae 
 5 Lk From drawings by W. R. Best. Lithographed in colors by 
 
 W. Spreat. Exeter, England. Nicely executed with good 
 drawing and color. VERY UNUSUAL. (3) 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CANADA VIEW 
 
 (cok 
 
 CANADA 
 
 79. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 80. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 81. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 82. 
 
 NEWFOUNDLAND. St. Jouns. Ture Town Anpd HArsBour, 
 taken from Signal Hill, June 1st, 1831. Colored aqua- 
 tint. Height, 1814 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 Drawn by William Eagar, engraved and published by H. 
 Pyall, London, 1831. In front is an excellent view of the fort 
 on Signal Hill. Across the land-locked harbor lies the town 
 and out-lying district, the water front crowded with shipping. 
 The inscription includes the artist’s dedication “J'o His Ea- 
 cellency Sir Thomas John Cochrane, &c. Rare. Matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 Nova Scotia. .View oF Port Royat. Colored engraving. 
 Height, 6 inches; width, 814 inches. 
 
 From a painting by Vernet. 
 
 VIEW 
 Point Levis. Srreer view, 1832. Colored lithograph. 
 ‘Height, 11 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 J. Duncan, del. Published about 1860. On one side of the 
 
 steep street is shown a row of houses leading down to the 
 water’s edge, &c. Mounted and matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 QuEBEc. Pace p’ArmEs, 1€82. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 1,14 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 
 R. A. Sproule, del. Published about 1860. On one side 
 of the small circular park appears the Episcopal Church; on 
 another side are shown residences behind which appears the 
 spire of the Catholic Church. Mounted and matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 QUEBEC FROM BELOW AvuBIGNY CHURCH, Pornt Levi. Colored 
 aquatint. Height, 1934 inches; width, 2714 inches. 
 
 Drawing by Lieut. Col. Cockburn. Engraved by H. Pyall, 
 published by Ackermann & Co., London, 1833. In the fore- 
 ground is shown the heavy foliage of the shore line of Point 
 Levis, with a couple of British soldiers resting on a knoll. 
 Various sailing and steam craft are to be seen on the river. 
 Dedicated to “His Most Excellent Majesty William the 
 Fourth.” Larter tmpression. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CANADA VIEW 
 
 { 0 
 
 s 
 
 83. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 / 
 
 84. 
 
 a 
 
 CANADA 
 
 { | 
 
 or 
 
 85. 
 
 CANADA 
 
 86. 
 
 ye 
 ag 
 
 CANADA 
 
 6 
 
 oe 
 
 87. 
 
 [QvuEBEc.] Caper Dramonp anpn Wotr’s Cove From Port 
 A Pizeau, near Quebec. Colored aquatint. Height, 2334 
 inches; width, 3114 inches. 
 
 Drawing by Lieut. Col. Cockburn. Engraved by C. Hunt, 
 published by Ackermann & Co., London, 1838. Cape Diamond, 
 on the opposite side from Quebec, is seen jutting out into the 
 river. On the shore of Wolf’s Cove is an extensive logging 
 camp. The dedication is to “His Most Excellent Majesty 
 William the Fourth.” Larrer mrpression. 
 
 VIEW 
 QuEeBEc. EspitanapE anv Fortirications, 1832. Colored 
 hthograph. Height, 1144 inches; width, 1584 inches. 
 R. A. Sproule, del. Published about 1860. The centre 
 
 of attraction is a military review, with an interested group of 
 spectators. Mounted and matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 QureBec. Marxet Puace anp CatuHotic Cuurcu. Upper- 
 town, 18382. Colored lthograph. Height, 11 inches; 
 width, 151% inches. 
 
 R. A. Sproule, del. Published about 1860, publisher not 
 given. In the market place are vendors’ carts and purchasers, 
 with a gendarme patrolling the street, &c. Mounted and 
 matted. 3 
 
 VIEW 
 
 QuEBEC AND Fort. Colored lithograph. Height, 914 inches; 
 width, 1244 inches. 
 
 Drawn by Aug. Kollner. Lithographed by Deroy, pub- 
 lished by Goupil and Co., New York and Paris, 1851. An ex- 
 cellent view of the city from across the water, the lower town 
 lying along the water’s edge, the upper town showing against 
 the sky with the fort on Cape Diamond at the left. Matted. 
 
 VIEW 
 
 QuEBEC AND Fort. Height, 1184 inches; width, 1414 inches. 
 Another copy of the preceding, differently colored and 
 
 slightly touched up. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 CANADA VIEW 
 
 €8. Toronto. Tinted lithograph. Height, 1134 inches; width, 
 15 inches. 
 
 Drawn from nature by Aug. Kéllner. Lithographed by 
 4 2 Deroy, published by Goupil & Co., New York and Paris, 1851. 
 / ——  'The town is seen in the distance from an elevation across 
 
 Queen’s Park. Matted. 
 
 CAROLINA CHART 
 
 CAROLINA CHART 
 89. CarrTe VanpE Cust Carouina. Copperplate. Height, 1614 
 
 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 g? Tusschen B. de S. Matheo en C. Henry, op Niew Verbeetert 
 | i) door Jacobus Robyn, met Privilegio voor 15 Jaaren de 1687. 
 Shows the coast from “B. St. Paule” to “C. Henry.” With 
 inset—“Le Partie du Carolina Grand point.” Scarce, not 
 
 cited by Phillips. Matted. 
 
 CIVIL WAR MAPS 
 
 CIVIL WAR MAP 
 
 90. ArLantic Srares, Forts Sumter, Pickens, Monroe and Mc- 
 Henry, in connection with Norfolk and Gosport Navy 
 Yard. Colored lithograph. Height, 2614 inches; width, 
 20% inches. 
 
 By Prang & Co. [Boston], 1861. Contains Plans of Wash- 
 ington, its Vicinity, Baltimore, Harper’s Ferry, Norfolk Har- 
 bor, Fort Monroe and Vicinity; Portraits of Abraham Lincoln, 
 Andrew Jackson, Winfield Scott and Major Anderson, with a 
 View of Harper’s Ferry. Mounted and matted, small tears in 
 margins repaired. 
 
 —_ 
 
 CIVIL WAR MAP 
 91. Barrierierp or ANTIETAM. Colored lithograph. Height, 19 
 
 ea inches; width, 1634 inches. 
 oa By Lieutenant W. H. Willcox. Lith. by Duval, Philadel- 
 phia, n.d. Contemporary print. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Hvening, April 26th 
 eno 
 
 CIVIL WAR MAP 
 92. Western [Eastern] Terrirory or THE Present War. 
 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 23 inches; width, 4014 
 —D inches. 
 
 {Wn 
 
 By Magnus, New York, n. d. [PESO ha es contemporary map 
 in two sections, with 83 vignette portraits of Union and Con- 
 federate Officers, and an inset map of the country between 
 Fortress Monroe and Richmond. 
 
 CIVIL WAR VIEWS 
 CIVIL WAR VIEW 
 
 93. Fight Berwreen THE *“MERRIMAC” AND 
 9, 1862. Colored lithograph. 
 _ge 121% inches. 
 
 ee 
 
 “Monrror,’” Marcu 
 Height, 8 inches; width, 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Currier & Jyes, .N.- Yaar S62) 
 From a sketch by F. Newman, Norfolk, Va. Nice prinv. 
 
 CIVIL WAR VIEW 
 
 94. CoNFEDERATE Sure “NaAsHVILLE”? SINKING THE FrpERAL SHIP 
 
 “Harvey Brircw.” Colored lithograph. Height, 1014 
 Pr inches; width, 15 inches. 
 
 Z5— 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Isidor Roccam, Berlin. 
 
 VERY 
 UNUSUAL ITEM. 
 
 COLORADO VIEWS 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 95. Brack Hawk, Looxine up Grecory anp Cuasr’s GuLCHEs. 
 
 Tinted lithograph. Height, 9 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 gloss Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 = A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 96, CENTRAL CiTy, LooxiIne ure Sprine GuicH: — Tinted litho- 
 graph. Height, 914 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 a Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 97. CentRAL Criry, FROM THE sIDE oF Mammotnu Hitz. ‘Tinted 
 lithograph. Height, 9 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 ee Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 98. Denver, 1874. Tinted lithograph. Height, 2114 inches; 
 width, 3414 inches. 
 
 ant Drawn by E. S. Glover. Strobridge & Co. lith. Cin. O. 
 a [circa 1874]. A birds-eye view of the city in 1865, with mar- 
 ginal illustrations of sixteen buildings. 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 99. Denver. Brake Srreet. Tinted lthograph. Height, 9 
 
 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 /r Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 | A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 100. Denver. Laramie Srreer. Tinted lithograph. Height, 9 
 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 101. Denver, Crry or THE Prains. Tinted lithograph. Height, 
 9 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 ew Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 
 102. Denver. F. Srreer. Tinted lithograph. Height, 9 inches; 
 width, 16 inches. 
 
 / Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 COLORADO VIEW 
 108. Nevapa. Tinted lithograph. Height, 9 inches; width, 16 
 
 inches. 
 
 / ee Lithographed by J. Bien, New York, after a painting by 
 A. E. Mathews, 1866. Matted. 
 
 CONNECTICUT VIEW 
 
 CONNECTICUT VIEW 
 
 104. New Haven, rrom Ferry Hitz. Lithograph, finely colored. 
 Height, 2114 inches; width, 37 inches. 
 
 B. F. Smith, Jr., del., 1849; D. C. Smith, direxit. Tappan 
 4 Sf? & Bradford, lithographers, Boston. Excellent view of the 
 
 ie river, showing ‘the covered bridge; the town lying along the 
 
 opposite bank. Mounted. Torn copy, carefully mended. 
 
 CUBA VIEWS 
 
 CUBA VIEW 
 
 105. Havana (GENERAL View or tHE Ciry anp Harpzor, &c.). 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 26 inches; width, 40 inches. 
 _ ot 
 
 | hea Published by Smith Bros. & Co. Havana 1851. THe most 
 rif IMPORTANT VIEW OF HAVANA AT THE TIME. BEAUTIFULLY 
 COLORED. 
 CUBA VIEW 
 106. Havana (anovur 1690). Engraving. Height, 1114 inches; 
 width, 14 inches. 
 / ie Anonymous engraving of a contemporary print. A chain 
 is shown stretched across the entrance to the inner harbor. 
 CUBA VIEW 
 
 107. Havana (azout 1726). Colored engraving. Height, 614 
 inches; width, 734 inches. 
 
 CURIOUS OLD PLATE. 
 
 > 
 \ 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 at? eaediaiaiae cabal 
 
 CUBA VIEW 
 108. GENERAL Views oF,—VALLEY oF YuMURI—PUERTO PRINCIPE 
 —Trinipap—Maranzas—Carpenas—(ANoTHER VIEW) 
 
 —Cienrurecos—(AnotrHER View). Colored lithographs. 
 Each ;—Height, 1584 inches; width, 2614 inches. 
 
 Titles also in French and Spanish. Lithographed in colors 
 : as by Edward Laplante from drawings by Leonardo Baranano. 
 Published at Havana. Series of beautiful and finely-executed 
 
 views entitled,—‘“Isla de Cuba Pintoresca.” About 1850. 
 
 (8) 
 CUBA VIEW 
 
 ‘109. PLanratTion awn Facrory oF SENOR DE FEernNanpina. Col- 
 ored lithograph. Height, 8 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 62 From a drawing by Laplante. Lithographed in colors by 
 re Marquier, Havana, n.d. Circa 1840. 
 CUBA VIEW 
 110. Ptanrations AND Factories or Messrs. ARRIETA AND OF 
 Senor O’Viepvo. Colored lithographs. Each ;—Height, 
 8 inches; width, 13 inches. 
 ; After drawings by Laplante. Lithographed in colors by 
 J i Marquier; published at Havana, n.d. Two interesting 
 - souvenirs of Cuba under Spanish dominion. Apparently 
 a printed in France, though bearing an Havana imprint. Very 
 
 WELL EXECUTED. (2) 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEWS 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 111. Wasnincron. Crirrsurne Hospirat. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 9 inches; width, 1614 inches. 
 
 | a Published by C. Magnus, N. Y. 1862. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 112. Currsurne Hosprirar, Wasnineron. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 12 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 7 a By Charles Magnus, New York, 1862. Shows hospital tents 
 | ii enclosed by barracks on two sides; pickets at close intervals; 
 military wagons in action. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 113. Intustrarep Axtspum or Wasutncron Crry and_ vicinity. 
 Tinted lithograph. Height, 1714 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 75 35 views on one shect. By E. Sachse, Baltimore, (circa 
 ore 1869). Panoramic view of Washington from the top of the 
 Capitol, at head. Mounted. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 114. CampretL, U. S. Gen”. Hospitat, Wasuineron. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 1244 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 4 By Charles Magnus, New York, 1€64. Shows military en- 
 f{— closure with hospital tents, barracks and officers’ headquarters ; 
 soldiers on parade, &c. Matted. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 115. WasHineron. GENERAL Post Orricre. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 le Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in colors 
 / ee by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co., N. Y. and 
 Paris 1848. No. 36 of the Kollner Series of American Views. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 116. Wasuincton. Tue Carirot (East Sivz). Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 746 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 — Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in colors 
 i ae by Deroy; Published by Goupil, Vibert & Co., N. Y. and Paris 
 1848. No. 82 of this series of American views. Capitol is 
 shown before the added wings on the sides, and with the hitch- 
 ing-post for saddle horses. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 117. Wasuincron. THE Capirou (West Sipe). Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 4, 4 Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in colors 
 a by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and Paris 
 1848. No. 33 of this series of American views. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 118. WasHineton. Capirot. Colored aquatint. Height, 19 
 inches; width, 2914 inches. In gilt frame, with glass. 
 
 Circa 18385 [without title or artist’s name]. An early 
 contemporary engraving, showing the Capitol at Washing- 
 ton, 18380-1850. One of the earliest views of the recon- 
 structed building, after its partial destruction by the British 
 
 se army in the War of 1812, with the three domes, the centre one 
 ( a. appearing for the first time; on each side an ornamental stone 
 wall, beyond which are large trees; between walls and in front 
 of Capitol, a grass plat, with two pathways leading to the 
 Capitol steps, on which are seen several figures of men and 
 women; in front an iron fence and in right hand corner an 
 ornamental gas lamp; in roadway which runs in front of 
 fence, are several groups of people, and a chaise with four 
 occupants, drawn by four horses, on one of which sits the col- 
 ored driver; behind chaise a man on horseback giving alms to 
 a beggar; in the extreme right, an officer in uniform in com- 
 pany with a maidservant. Finety coLtorep. ExTREemMELY 
 RARE. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 119. Wasnincron. Puan or THE Ciry: In the Territory of Co- 
 lumbia, ceded by the States of Virginia and Maryland to 
 the United States of America, and by them established 
 
 Pl fog as the Seat of Government after the Year 1800. Line en- 
 ( graving. Height, 16 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 By J. Russell [London, 1795]. This is the Endicott map, 
 
 with the Potomac river soundings. Mounted and matted. 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 120. [Wasuineron]. Senare Cuamprer. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 11 inches; width, 13 inches. 
 
 £ 9 
 — 
 
 By Aug. Kollner, 1848. Lithographed by Deroy; published 
 ) J by Goupil, Vibert & Co., New York and Paris. Interesting 
 view, showing Senate in session. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VIEW 
 
 121. Wasnineron. Tue Presipent’s (Wuire) House. Colored 
 ithograph. Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 ra Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kéllner; lithographed in colors 
 ys _— by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and 
 . Paris 1848. No. 31 of this series, showing the grounds with 
 
 the Potomac in the distance, equestrians, &c. 
 
 DUTCH CLAIMS IN AMERICA MAPS 
 DUTCH CLAIMS IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 122. Nova Bereica er Anewta Nova. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 1514 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 [Amsterdam: J. Blaeu, 1667]. Shows the claims of the 
 Dutch settlers of New York; the whole of “Nieu Nederlandt,” 
 o©_ extending from Virginia to “Nieu Engeland,” the latter being 
 16 a located in the extreme eastern portion, with a small part of 
 ‘ “Novae Franciae.” The St. Lawrence River extends across 
 the entire northern part, with several tributaries. The boun- 
 dary between New York and New England is located by Lake 
 George, laid down as “Lacus Irocosiensis,” some distance east 
 of the Connecticut river, the latter shown as a small stream. 
 All the Indian tribal names are given, as well as figures of 
 animals, and an Indian stockade. Text on back. Fine 1m- 
 pREssION. Matted. 
 
 DUTCH CLAIMS IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 128. Nova Awneiia SEPTENTRIONALI AMERICAE implantata An- 
 glorumque colonis florentissima. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 1914 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 7 Norimberge: J. B. Homann [1759]. Shows the vast extent 
 of territory claimed by the Dutch, on which at a later date 
 the Colony of New York founded its claim to a part of Con- 
 necticut and Vermont lands. The dividing line between New 
 York and New England is east of the Connecticut River, and 
 extends from the St. Lawrence to Narragansett Bay, with 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 [No. 123 
 
 Continued | 
 
 Lakes Champlain and Irocoise (Lake George) forming a part 
 of the same. The St. Lawrence River is the northern boun- 
 dary of both provinces. New Jersey shown divided into East 
 and West. The First State. Fixe impression. Matted. 
 
 DUTCH CLAIMS IN AMERICA MAP 
 
 124. Nova Anewia Seprenrrionatt Americar. Colored copper- 
 plate. Height, 1914 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 y. Norimberge: J. B. Homann [1759]. Same as above. This 
 [7 ~ is the Second State, with the line of “Cum Privilegio Sac Coes 
 Maj.” obliterated from the plate. Matted. 
 
 FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR MAPS 
 
 FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR MAP 
 
 125. QuEBEK DE Hoorstrap van Kawnapa, aan de Rivier van St. 
 Laurens, door de Engelshen belegerd en by Verdrag be- 
 magtigd, in’t jaar 1759. Copperplate, finely colored. 
 Height, 1314 inches; width, 17 inches. 
 
 Z : [| Amsterdam: I. Titon, 1769]. Shows the position of the 
 attacking and defending forces, both on land and in the river. 
 With small inset, a map of the St. Lawrence. Fine impression, 
 with wide margins. Rare map. Matted. 
 
 FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR MAP 
 
 126. VorstELLUNG Einicger GEcENDEN UXD PiaEtTz In Norp- 
 AMERICA under Franzoesich und Enghlsche Jurisdiction 
 gehoerig. Colored copperplate. Height, 1614 inches; 
 width, 1984 inches. 
 
 7 - Ntrenberg: bey den Homaennischen Erben, 1756. Contains 
 three plans, as* follows,—“Plan du Port et Ville de Louis- 
 bourg;” “Plan de la Ville de Quebec;” “Plan of the Town of 
 Halifax in Nova Scotia.” Important charts relative to the 
 Campaign against Louisburg. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 ee ee ee iwen yl nem heim: eee ne 
 
 GEORGIA VIEW. 
 
 GEORGIA VIEW 
 
 a 127. SAVANNAH. V6E pu Porr vr SAVANAH DANS L’AMERIQUE. 
 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 | sae 
 Vernet pinxit. [Circa 1752.] Mounted and matted. 
 
 ae HUDSON RIVER VIEWS 
 
 8 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 | 128. Baxer’s Mririrs (Hvupson River). Colored lithograph. 
 ) Height, 714 inches; width, 1114 inches. 
 a Lithographed in colors by J. Milbert (1825). For many 
 
 years New York held a monopoly of bolting flour, hence the 
 importance of these pictures of mills of various owners,— 
 reminders of the days when the price of bread was fixed by 
 the Aldermen. 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 129. Cozzen’s Dock (West Poryr). Colored lithograph. 
 
 bee Drawn by F. F. Palmer. Lithographed in colors by Currier 
 3 ee and Ives. N. Y. 
 é 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 
 180. Entrance tro tHe Hienianps (Hupson River Looxtne 
 SoutH). Colored lithograph. Height, 1614 inches; 
 -o°? width, 2314 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Currier & Ives. N. Y. 1£€64. 
 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED. VERY RARE. 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 
 131. Hupson River rrom tHE Batrrery to Doses Ferry AND A 
 CorrEesponpInc View oF THE OpposITE JERSEY SHORE. 
 Colored engraving. Height, 514 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 Part of Wade’s Panorama of the Hudson River (1848). 
 Taken from the middle of the river. SMALL BUT RARE. 
 
 SS 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 
 132. Hupson River (From West Pornt Grounps oF THE U. 5. 
 Mruirary AcapEMy)—WeEst PoInT FROM THE OPPOSITE 
 SHorE—West Point Founpry, Coitp Sprine. Colored 
 lithographs. Each;—Height, 12 inches; width, 15 inches. 
 
 o 
 
 From drawings by F. F. Palmer. Lithographed in colors 
 by Currier & Ives, N. Y. 1862. These views were exceedingly 
 popular at the opening of the Civil War. (3) 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 133. Hupson River SreamBoat “Sr. Jonn.” Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 18 inches; width, 2814 inches. 
 0 Drawn by F. F. Palmer. Lithographed in colors by Currier 
 is and Ives. N. Y. 1864. A magnificent steamboat in her day. 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 
 134. SteamBoats “Empire oF Troy’— Troy” (Troy ann N. Y. 
 _SreamBoaT Live). Colored lithograph. Each;—Height, 
 
 15 inches; width, 3314 inches. 
 
 oO 
 
 ak Lithographed in colors by Endicott & Co. (1850). Refer- 
 
 l ences to dimensions, &c. in lower margin. FINE CLEAN COPIES. 
 Cerf = Rare. (2) 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 
 135. Sunny Sipe (Van Tasset Hovust) THE RestpeNcE or WasuH- 
 INGTON Irvine. Colored lithograph. Height, 814 inches; 
 width, 1214 inches. 
 
 we From a painting by George Harvey. Lithographed in col- 
 
 wy ors by Bufford (1836). A very rare view of the home of 
 Irving as it appeared when he first occupied it, and before 
 it became better known as Wolfert’s Roost. 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 
 136. View 1x Hupson’s River or Pakersy anp THE Catts Kitu 
 zy Movnrains, From Sopo’s Istanp. Colored engraving. 
 + oe Height, 13 inches; width, 2014 inches. 
 
 Sketched on the spot by Governor Pownal. Engraved by 
 Paul Sandby. Lond. John Bowles (1755). Unteuzr Hupson 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 [No. 136—Continued | 
 
 Riverirem. The City of Poughkeepsie now occupies the bank 
 of the river here shown as woodland and a huge bridge spans 
 the Hudson at this point. 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 1387. West Point. Colored lithograph. 
 
 Published by Haskell & Allen, Boston, n.d. View of the 
 in OD Hudson north of West Point showing several steamboats of 
 /$ eee ancient pattern. 
 
 HUDSON RIVER VIEW 
 138. West Point, rrom Puitiiesrown. Colored aquatint. Height, 
 15%4 inches; width, 2214 inches. 
 
 33 Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett. Published by 
 fegeee ee barker & Clover N. Y. 1831. A Bennett aquatmt im fine 
 * condition. 
 
 ILLINOIS MAP 
 
 ILLINOIS MAP 
 
 139. Cucaco. Engraved plate, partly colored. Height, 1214 
 inches; width, 934 inches. 
 
 Shows the burnt district, which is about four miles in 
 
 , O length by one and one quarter miles wide, over four squares. 
 
 ( s€ The line of Tunnel under Lake Michigan also shown. N.p.n.d. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEWS 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEW 
 
 140. Cuicaco (Inurors Centrat R. R. Passencer Depor). Col- 
 ored lithograph. Height, 8 inches; width, 12 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Kellogg, Hartford, Conn. A 
 
 s®& Chicago item of a period prior to the Great Fire of 1873 
 
 / ( which destroyed this building, along with practically the entire 
 city. Unusual ITEM. 
 
\> 
 
 First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEW 
 141. Cuicaco 1x 1831. Tinted lithograph. Height, 5 inches; 
 width, 7 inches. 
 nyt Lithographed by Maclure, Macdonald & Macgregor, Lon- 
 | don, [1€65]. Shows small groups of houses on each side of 
 the river, with a flag floating over a government building. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEW 
 
 142. Cuicaco 1x 1833. Junction of North and South Branches 
 of the Chicago River. Colored lithograph. Height, 1214 
 
 inches; width, 18144 inches. 
 
 /J — An early view, showing three log cabins, one evidently a 
 trader’s lodge. Mounted and matted. 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEW 
 
 143. Catirornia State Buitpinc, Worxp’s CoLtumBian Expost- 
 TION, Cuicaco, Int. 1898. Chromo lithograph. Height, 
 1714 inches; width, 3534 inches. 
 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEWS 
 
 144. Auttron—TwHE Piasav Rock nEAR ALTON—MoutH OF THE 
 
 ee Mississippl, NEAR Auton. Colored lithographs. Height, 
 
 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Ditisseldorf (circa 
 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEWS 
 
 145. Catrro. Movutru or tHe Ounro—Forr Armstrone on Rock 
 Isuanp. Distant view—Fort ArmMsTROoNG—GALENA, ON 
 Fever River [now Galena River]. Colored lithographs. 
 see: Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 i 
 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 1855). Matted. (4) 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEWS 
 
 146. Navvozr—Tue Mormon Tempte, [Nauvoo|—Porrt Byron, 
 Iowa, anp Beruy, Izurmois. Colored lithographs. 
 Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 ys er H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 ILLINOIS VIEWS 
 147. Quincy—VIEw on THE MississipPl, NEAR QUINCY—SAVANNAH. 
 Colored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 : Bee H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 zi 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 IOWA VIEWS 
 
 IOWA VIEWS 
 
 148. BeLrLevu—E—Bourimcron—Dvusvuaue—Fortr Mapison. Col- 
 ored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 ‘6 — H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 1855). Matted. (4) 
 
 IOWA VIEWS 
 
 149. Keoxuckx—MuscapinE—Great MuscapinE Prarrre—War- 
 saw. Colored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 
 
 y inches. 
 
 Lt — H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 too0). Matted. (4) 
 
 LOUISIANA, &c., MAPS 
 
 LOUISIANA AND MEXICO MAP 
 
 150. Reent Mexicant Novar Hispantae LupovicianakE, N. ANnc- 
 
 iar CAROLINAE ViRGINIAE ET PensytvaniaE. Colored 
 
 . copperplate. Height, 1884 inches; width, 2244 inches. 
 
 af — A Joh. Baptista Homanno, Noriberge [1759]. Shows all 
 of Mexico, the Peninsula of Florida. All the country west of 
 
 the Alleghanies to the Rocky Mountains, as far north as junc- 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 [ No. 150—Continued | 
 
 tion of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers is laid down as “Ludo- 
 viciana; adjoining is Canada, with the Great Lakes further 
 north. With engraved view of gold mining on the Isthmus 
 of Panama. Rarer. Matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA AND NEW ORLEANS MAP 
 
 151. GronpRLAKTE vAN Nikuw OrueAns pE HoorpsaF YVAN 
 Louisiana; [also] De Uitloop de Rivier Mississippi; 
 [and] De Oostelyke ingang van de Mississippi, met een 
 
 * Plan van het Fort *t welk het Kanaal beheerscht. Colored 
 copperplate. Height, 13 inches; width, 1714 inches. 
 
 [| Amsterdam, 1767]. The three maps on one sheet, including 
 an early plan of New Orleans. Fixe m1pressioN, WITH WIDE 
 UNCUT MARGINS. Matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA AND THE WEST MAP 
 
 152. A New Map or rue Norrn Parts or America, claimed by 
 ‘France under ye names of Louisiana, Mississippi, Canada, 
 and New France, with ye Adjoyning Territories of Eng- 
 
 * land and Spain. Colored copperplate. Height, 2414 
 
 inches; width, 40 inches. 
 
 By H. Moll. [London], 1720. With inset maps of the Har- 
 bor of Annapolis Royal and the Mouth of the Mississippi, 
 and a view of the Indian Fort “Sasquesahanck.” Matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA AND THE WEST MAP 
 
 1538. Carre pe La Lourstanr ET pu Cours pu Mississtprt. Copper- 
 plate, boundaries colored. Height, 1734 inches; width, 
 231, inches. 
 
 ~  Dressée sur un grand nombre de Memoires entr’ autres sur 
 
 | { ceux de Mr. le Maire, Par Guillme. de L’Isle [ Paris, 1718]. 
 
 Exhibits the claims laid down from a French point of view, all 
 
 of Florida includes the country between the Alleghanies and 
 
 the Rocky Mountains, as far north as the Great Lakes; the 
 
 routes of the various explorers are shown to substantiate the 
 
 claim. The Mississippi and its tributaries are laid down on 
 
 a large scale, and the names of Indian villages are given. An 
 
 inset map, shows,—‘‘Carte Particuliere des Embouchures de 
 
 la Riviere S. Louis et de la Mobile.” Fixe mrrresston, with 
 UNCUT EDGES. Matted. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 LOUISIANA VIEWS 
 
 LOUISIANA VIEW 
 
 154. Barrie or New ORLEANS, AND DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH UNDER 
 THE COMMAND OF SiR Epwarp PackENHAM, BY GENERAL 
 Anprew Jackson, Jany. 8, 1815. Colored aquatint. 
 ee eee Height, 1814 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 Drawn by S. Seymour, engraved by J. W. Steel. Briniiant 
 ORIGINAL IMPRESSION WITH FULL MARGINS. Matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA VIEW 
 
 155. NouveLLe-OrLEANS, VUE PRISE p’Axuciers. Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 1714 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 -. Drawn and lithographed by Th. Muller (circa 1850). Birds- 
 o at eye view of the city and country beyond, with glimpses of 
 Algiers on the right bank of the river. Title in French and 
 
 Spanish. 
 
 LOUISIANA VIEW 
 156. [New Orteans.|] Height, 21 inches; width, 31 inches. 
 
 An enlarged reproduction of the preceding, of a later date, 
 es with many changes in figures and boats. Coloring somewhat 
 different. Published circa 1860. 
 LOUISIANA VIEW 
 157. New-Orieans [circa 1830]. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 634 inches; width, 1814 inches. | 
 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 
 3 a 1855). An extensive view of the water front taken from across 
 yi the river. At the right is shown the Cathedral of St. Louis, 
 / the dome of the Federal Building rising over the roofs in the 
 
 centre. VERY RARE. Matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA VIEW 
 
 158. New Orweans, taken from a point on the right Bank of the 
 Mississippi between the upper and lower Ferry. Colored 
 copperplate. Height, 614 inches; width, 2114 inches. 
 
 Published circa 1834; painter or publisher not known. 
 Panoramic view of the city stretching out across the water 
 
 <a 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 [ No. 158—Continued | 
 Trout. with groups of shipping at various points. Ferry boats 
 are plying the river and a large raft is seen midstream. De- 
 
 scriptive letterpress at foot of panel. Fixe rpreEssion. 
 Matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA VIEW 
 
 159. View or New Orueans, taken from the lower Cotton Press. 
 Colored aquatint. Height, 18 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 By B. Dondorf, Frankfort-on-the-Main; published by Louis 
 
 YS li ES Schwarz, (circa 1842). The buildings and docks of the Cot- 
 UY ton Press are shown in the foreground, a large sailing vessel 
 lying at anchor m process of lading. Mounted and matted. 
 
 LOUISIANA AND TENNESSEE VIEW 
 
 160. Baron Rover (Lovisiana)—Bayou Sacra (Lovistana)— 
 Mempuis, TeNnesser. All colored lithographs. Height, 
 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 od ; 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 / 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 MARITIME VIEWS 
 
 Comprising,—Clipper Ships, Ocean Steamers, River 
 Steamboats, United States War Vessels, 
 and others. 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 161. Barave “Joun Stroup” or New York ENTERING MARSEILLES 
 Marcu 1817. Water-color. Height, 17 inches; width, 
 = teil oe 26 inches. 
 
 wp By S. Pellegrin. 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 162. Caroric Suip “Erricsson,” 2200 Tons. Lithograph. Height, 
 744, inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 Be (1855). Built for John B. Kitching, A. B. Lowber, Com- 
 - mander. The first vessel of this type built by Erricsson. View 
 b of Castle Garden, N. Y. in background. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 163. Cuipper Sup “Execrric” or Boston. Colored lithograph. 
 _) Height, 1014 inches; width, 1414, inches. 
 
 — 
 
 / YZ 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 164. Cruipper Suip “Ropertr Ames” or Boston. Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 16 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 ya? 
 
 . = Printed in Germany. Goop CLEAN copy. 
 
 a oe 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 165. Ciipper Suir “Ocean Express,” Ourwarp Bounp, Discuarc- 
 ING THE Pitor. Colored lithograph. Height, 16 inches; 
 width, 22 inches. 
 
 it 
 
 fu ’ Lithographed in colors by N. Currier 1856. One of the 
 most famous of clipper-ships, belonging to the Red Cross Line. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 166. Criprper SuHie “Leoparp”’ APPROACHING MarsEILLes Marcu 
 21, 1814. Water-color. Height, 20 inches; width, 31 
 
 = inches. 
 
 c ai By 8. Pellegrin. Scarce. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 167. Crrpper Swipe “Great Repvsuic.” Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1614 inches; width, 24 inches. 
 
 ees Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1855. Built 
 
 + »% ~~ by Donald McKay, East Boston, 1858. References to dimen- 
 aa sions, &c. ‘The largest ship of her day. Nice clean copy. 
 Rare. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 168. Cunarp STEAMER “Brirrania” Burtt 1840 (Tue First 
 Royat Marit Streamer). Colored lithograph. Height, 
 gor 10 inches; width, 17 inches. 
 
 _ Steamer is shown cutting her way through the ice in Bos- 
 ton Harbor. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 169. Earty Enciish War VeEsseus (asout 1670), “Royvan Ann,” 
 “Roya Sovereicn,” &c. Colored engraving. Height, 19 
 a inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 F Six views on one plate. Printed in Holland. VERy scarce. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 170. Earty Steamspoats: “PHOENIX” Burtt iw 1807, & “Puira- 
 DELPHIA” or “Oxup Sav” Burtt 1n 1818, anv PorTRAIT oF 
 Rozert L. Stevens. Photographs. Height, 714 inches; 
 width, 25 inches. 
 
 Photographs of paintings mounted together. Very curt- 
 OUS AND UNUSUAL ITEM. 
 
 f ] 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 171. Hurricane IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, JANUARY, 1841—Wrecxk 
 OF THE STEAMER “LE Papin,” DecemBer, 1845. Colored 
 n¢ lithographs. Each;—Height, 12 inches; width, 19 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Mayer and Sabatier. ‘Episodes 
 Maratimes.”” Curious specimens of a school of printing long 
 extinct. However, these were quite popular in their day. 
 
 (2) 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 172. Prror Boat No. 14 (“E. F. Wiiiiams”); No. 19 In THE 
 Distance. Colored lithograph. Height, 16 inches; width, 
 
 25 inches. 
 g FO aids 
 > Margins trimmed. ScArcE VIEW OF THESE OLD PILOT BOATS. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 173. St. Lawrence River. Tue Suip “Apmirat” Struck sy 
 Licutnine. Colored engraving. Height, 1114 inches; 
 5 D width, 16 inches. 
 
 99 
 
 cal . 
 iy The only survivors were two women who saved themselves 
 by jumping overboard. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 eH IC ARN eaten CNR Heh a 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 174. SteamBoat “CHancettor Livincsron.” Aquatint. 
 By Akrell (1820). From the Kliuckowstrous, printed in 
 
 /3 are Sweden. Shows the exterior and interior views of this early 
 steam vessel, with 12 lines of references. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 175. StEampoat “Messencer,” Carr. J. C. Woopwarp, Pirts- 
 BURGH & Cincinnati Packet. Colored lithograph. 
 
 3 ae Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. (1854). Rare 
 
 VIEW OF AN EARLY Onto RIVER STEAMBOAT. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 176. Steamsute “Neprune,” Merropouiran Ovtsipe Line To 
 Boston. Colored lithograph. Height, 1814 inches; 
 ot width, 34 inches. 
 
 3 a Lithographed in colors by Endicott & Co. N. Y. With ref- 
 
 erence to dimensions, &c. in lower margin. In FINE coNDITION. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 177. Steamsuip “Hermann,” Nort German Luoyp Line. Col- 
 ored lithograph. Height, 9 inches; width, 1314 inches. 
 
 cv 
 is al Lithographed in colors by G. Hunckel, Bremen. About 
 1865. NicE CLEAN CoPY. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 178. Sreamsuie “Great Eastern” RENAMED THE “LEVIATHAN.”’ 
 Nov. 38, 1857. Colored photo-lithograph. Height, 1214 
 5 6 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 es 
 
 vs After Edwin Weedon. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 179. Steamsure “‘Atruantic.” Colored lithograph. Height, 714 
 x? inches; width, 12 inches. 
 
 4 i Lithographed in colors by Endicott N. Y. 1853. The title- 
 page to a schottisch dedicated to Capt. James West. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 ail aie Sele ee ee 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 180. SreamsHip “WasHINGTON”, OcEAN STEAM NavicATIon Co., 
 N. Y. Sournampron & Bremen. Colored lithograph. 
 ro Height, 1814 inches; width, 33 inches. 
 
 / a Lithographed in colors by Endicott & Co. N. Y. 1855. With 
 
 references to officers, dimensions, &c. in lower margin. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 181. Sreamsnip “Franxuin.” Colored lithograph. Height, 1014 
 inches; width, 141% inches. 
 
 she Lithographed in colors by Sala & Co. Berlin (1855). 
 big Marred by small wormholes. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 182. SteamsHie “WasHINGTON”’, OcEAN STEAMER NAVIGATION 
 Co. Colored lithograph. Height, 8 inches; width, 1234 
 inches. 
 
 _Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1847. Goy- 
 ernor’s Island in background. . With references to dimensions, 
 
 &e. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 183. SreamsHip “Hupson”’, Marr STEAMER OF THE NortH GER- 
 MAN Luoyp, Burtt 1858. Tinted lithograph. Height, 
 yo 1314 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 Pare om Lithographed in tint by Hener, Bremen. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 184. Sreamsuipes “Hammonia” & “Borussia”, HamBurc AMERICAN 
 Lint. Colored lithographs. Height, 16 inches; width, 
 yo 26 inches. 
 
 — 
 
 y 
 if Lithographed in colors by Arends, Hamburg. 1859. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 185. Srramsuirs “Saxontra” & “Ausrria”’, HamBure AMERICAN 
 Line. Colored lithograph. Height, 16 inches; width, 26 
 
 oO inches. 
 
 _ — 
 
 ( Lithographed in colors by Arends, Hamburg (1860). Goon, 
 
 CLEAN COPY. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 186. Sreamsnie “Wasnrncron” Rescurne Pass—ENGERS OF THE 
 Sup “WINCHESTER” oF Boston, May 2, 1854. Colored 
 OF Sage lithograph. Height, 81% inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 From a sketch by Mr. Vincent, passenger on board the 
 “Washington.” Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 
 1854. Shows P. W. King, Chief officer of the Washington and 
 four of the crew making the first trip to the wreck. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 -— 187. AnoruEer Cory, Simiuar. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 188. U. S. Fricare “Sr. Lawrence”, 50 Guns. Colored litho- 
 Saye graph. Height, 8 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 
 ee Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1847. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 189. U. 5. Maiz Sreamsuip “Ariantic”, Cotiiws Line. Colored 
 
 lithograph. Height, 14 inches; width, 1714 inches. 
 
 ~ 392 Lithographed in colors by N. Currier 1850. One of the 
 ZD e earliest Atlantic steamers, built by Wm. H. Brown, N. Y., 
 owned by the Collins Line. With reference to dimensions in 
 
 lower margin. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 190. U. S. Revenve CuTrer “Lincotn”, 275 Tons, San Fran- 
 cisco. 1869. Colored lithograph. Height, 17 inches; 
 + 62 width, 29 inches. 
 
 | Sa Lithographed in colors by Endicott N. Y. Name supplied 
 in ink. Scarce. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 191. U. S. Stoor or War “Axrpany’”’, 22 Guns. Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 814 inches; width, 13 inches. 
 
 by iB Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. (1846). Rare. 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 /b oo 192. AnoTHER Copy, SIMILAR. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 1938. U. S. Sure “Rariran.” Colored lithograph. Height, 21 
 
 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Heaton E. Rensburgh, Rio de 
 Janeiro. From a drawing by George T. Lozier U.S.N. ‘Torn 
 and mended, foxed. Bears imprint of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 
 Very few copies of this picture have ever been seen. THIS CoPY 
 Is SAID TO BE THE ONLY ONE EXTANT. Not known in the Con- 
 gressional or Army and Navy Collections. Unique. 
 
 SN 
 v 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 194. U. S. Sure or THE Line “Onto”, 104 Guns. Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 9 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 Ly, ae Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1847. Good . 
 
 condition. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 195. U. S. Sup oF tHe Line “PEennsytvania”, 140 Guns. Col- 
 ored lithograph. Height, 9 inches; width, 13 inches. 
 
 — 
 
 > DB 
 /- ome Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1846. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 196. U, S. S. “Prnnsytvanta”, 80 Guns. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 101% inches; width, 14% inches. 
 
 l//-— Lithographed in colors by Sala & Co. Berlin. Rare. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 197. Venetian Barer. Colored engraving. Height, 914 inches; 
 width, 18 inches. 
 
 os 
 = Engraved by Coradini 1772. ‘Title in Spanish. 
 
 A 
 a 
 
First Session, Wednesday Evening, April 26th 
 Te A IES eR NR aad Be LS 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 198. Yacur “Marra”, Commopore STEvENson, N. Y. Y. C. Owner. 
 Tinted lithograph. Height, 1214 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 0) ou Lithographed by Messrs. Fores, London 1853. Excrr- 
 
 { TIONALLY WELL-DRAWN. From a series of marine subjects 
 published in London about the time of the American Cup 
 Races. 
 
 MARITIME VIEW 
 
 199. Yacur “Ross Winans”. 1866. Tinted lithograph. Height, 
 10 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 + palit Lithographed by T. G. Dutton. Published by Wm. Forster 
 London. Curious model of a yacht with cigar-shaped hull and 
 
 screws fore and aft. 
 
a whe 
 
 < 
 
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
 MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 
 
 UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF THE OWNER 
 Second Session, Numbers 200 to 385, inclusive 
 
 THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27th, AT 8:30 O’CLOCK 
 
 MARYLAND VIEWS 
 
 MARYLAND VIEW 
 
 200. Baxtrore. Colored lithograph. Height, 2014 inches; width, 
 29 inches. 
 
 By E. Sachse, Baltimore (circa 1869). Panoramic view, 
 with harbor in the distance dotted with shipping. The George 
 Washington monument in the foreground dominates the pic- 
 ture. Mounted and matted. 
 
 \- 
 V 
 \ 
 
 MARYLAND VIEW 
 
 201. [Batrimore]|. Wasninctron’s Monument. Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 9 inches; width, 12 inches. 
 
 By Aug. Kollner, 1£48. Lithographed by Deroy; published 
 by Goupil, Vibert & Co., New York and Paris. Shows front 
 elevation of monument, with approach from the street in 
 foreground. Matted. 
 
 nd 
 
 (- 
 
 vo 
 
 =~ 
 
 MARYLAND VIEW 
 202. Baxrrmore. Colored lithograph. Height, 814 inches: width, 
 
 14 inches. 
 
 By N. Currier, New York, 1848. View from across the bay, 
 5 FS. showing harbor with shipping, the Capitol dome and Wash- 
 7) ington Monument against the distant skyline. Fort McHenry 
 at the left. Inscription in English, French and German. 
 
 Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 MARYLAND VIEW 
 
 203. Battrmorre, FROM FeEpreraAL Hitz. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 18 inches; width, 4014 inches. 
 
 B Drawn from Nature and engraved by E. Whitefield. Pub- 
 | : ioe lished by F. Michelin, No. III, Nassau Street, New York. 
 v / Many ships on river, and figures in the picturesque costume of 
 the period (circa 1855) on bank. - BRILLIANT IMPRESSION OF A 
 VERY RARE VIEW. Framed. 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS VIEWS 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS VIEW 
 
 204. AMHERST, WITH SEVEN SMALLER Views or SEPARATE BuiLp- 
 Incs, &c. BELow. Tinted lithographs. Height, 1534 
 inches; width, 26 inches. 
 
 : 3 
 
 Oa - Tinted lithograph by Endicott & Co. from ambrotypes by 
 E. W. Coles (1860). Fine general view of Amherst, the Col- 
 lege, private residences, and other features. Unusuat ITEM. 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS VIEW 
 
 205. Boston. Ontp WarenousE-Dock Seuvarze, Boston, Built 
 1680. Taken down, 1860. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 1034 inches; width, 14384 inches. 
 
 4 sD L. Prang & Co. Lith. Boston [circa 1861]. Shows the old 
 [ ' clothing warehouse of Charles J. Lovejoy, to the right a part 
 of Fanueil Hall; groups of people on side walk; in street teams, 
 ete. including the old “Citizen Line.” Mounted and matted. 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS VIEW 
 
 206. Boston. SouruHeast VIEW OF THE GREAT Town oF Boston. 
 Height, 10 inches; width, 19 inches. 
 
 om Copy of the drawing dedicated to Peter Faneuil by Wm. 
 4 Price. Extensive references to each house and ship shown 
 in the picture. In black frame. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 MASSACHUSETTS VIEW 
 207. Boston. L’Enrrte av Port pe Boston pans WAMERIQUE. 
 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 Gravée d’aprés le Tableau de Vernet. [Circa 1752.] Mounted 
 
 " and matted. 
 
 f] 
 
 j 
 
 _4 MASSACHUSETTS, &c., VIEW 
 
 208. Kine Sr. (Bosron)—Soutn Cuurcu (Boston) 
 
 Hatt (Boston )—PHILADELPHIA—QUEBECK, CANADA. 
 
 FAaNneEeviIL 
 
 \ Series of Fictitious Views. Engraved by Haberman (1790) 
 and published at Augsbourg. Interesting on account of their 
 
 early date of publication and their scarcity. 
 
 MEXICO VIEWS 
 
 MEXICO VIEW 
 209. Lanpine oF THE AMERICAN ForcES UNDER GENL. ScorTtT, AT 
 
 Vera Cruz, Marcu 9, 1847. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 814 inches; width, 13 inches. 
 a4 
 ae Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1847. A 
 SCARCE CURRIER PRINT. 
 
 WA 
 
 MEXICO VIEW 
 210. Tum Sroutinc Fountain; Morentos Sevuark, AND OTHER 
 
 Tinted hthograph. Height, 1314 inches; width, 
 
 VIEWS. 
 914 inches. 
 4 FV : 
 ary Also a series of plates illustrative of the costume of the 
 inhabitants. G. Rodrigues, del y lito. ‘Titles in English, 
 Together, 14 pieces. As a lot. 
 
 French, and Spanish. 
 
 MEXICO VIEW 
 211. Map or Mexico (1n CentTRE oF BorpER ContTarnine 11 SMALu 
 
 Views oF Pusuic Buritpincs anp A GrRouP oF PorRTRAITS 
 at Tor). Colored lithograph. Height, 22 inches; width, 
 
 he 26 inches. 
 
 [ 
 From “Atlas Pintoresco.” 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES MAPS | —— 
 
 MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES MAP 
 
 212. THe West Inpies, or the Islands of America in the North 
 Sea, with ye adjacent Countries; explaining what belongs 
 to Spain, England, France, Holland, &c. also ye Trade 
 Winds, and ye several Tracts made by ye Galeons and 
 Flota from place to place. Copperplate, partly colored. 
 Height, 2314 inches; width, 4014 inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll, dedicated to William Paterson. London: 
 Printed for T. and J. Bowles [circa 1715]. With large inset 
 view of the City of Mexico, and five inset plans of St. Au- 
 gustine, Vera Cruz, Havana, Cartagena, and Darien. Matted. 
 
 MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES MAP 
 
 213. InsuLez American® IN OcEANO SEPTENTRIONALI cum Terris 
 adjacentibus. Colored copperplate. Height, 15 inches; 
 width, 2014 inches. 
 
 Amsterdami, Apud Joannem Janssnium [1653]. Shows all 
 of the West Indies, and part of Mexico, with the coast of 
 Florida, as far north as the Chesapeak Bay. ‘Title within 
 decorative tablet, highly colored. Text on back. First state. 
 Matted. 
 
 MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES MAP 
 
 214. Insuta American® Ix Oceano SEPTENTRIONALI cum Terris 
 adjacentibus. Copperplate. Height, 15 inches; width, 
 2014 inches. 
 
 se [ Amsterdam: J. Blaeu, 1667]. Similar to the above; but 
 Ma) entirely uncolored. This is evidently the same plate as the 
 preceding, the engraver having made some minor changes, in 
 adding new names, and in the numbers for the degrees in 
 longitude; Jansson’s name has been obliterated, and a tablet 
 
 added in the lower left hand corner, with description signed 
 by Blaeu. Text on back. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES MAP 
 
 215. Insure American® in Oceano Septentrionali ac Regiones 
 Adiacentes. Colored copperplate. Height, 1814 inches; 
 width, 2214 inches. 
 
 ha Per Nicolaum Visscher, circa 1700. Shows the northe: 
 
 : part of South America, with the boundaries; North A 
 ica extends as far north as Cape May, and interiorly tc “‘g 
 beyond the Mississippi, the greater part of which is la. de 
 as Louisiana, with a small portion of Canada adjacen 
 
 ing in the north. Matted. 
 
 HS 
 
 MEXICO AND THE WEST INDIES MAP 
 
 216. Nova Hispania wr Nova Gaticita. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 14 inches; width, 19 inches. 
 
 2 [| Amsterdam: J. Jansson, 1653]. ‘Title in tablet, with ar- 
 / morial bearing and figures, highly colored. Fine impress™n, 
 with wide margins. ‘Text on back. Matted. 
 
 MICHIGAN VIEW 
 
 MICHIGAN VIEW 
 
 217. Bay Crry. Bird’s Eye View of Bay City, Portsmouth, We- 
 nona & Salzburg, Bay Co., Michigan. Tinted lithograph. 
 Height, 21 inches; width, 2814 inches. 
 
 } =e Drawn by A. Ruger, 1867. Shows river winding through 
 i? the centre, with connecting drawbridge. Mounted and matted. 
 
 MINNESOTA VIEW 
 
 MINNESOTA VIEW 
 
 218. Forr SnELLINc—StT. Pavu’s. Im Manesotah Territorium. 
 Both colored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 
 inches. 
 
 a H. Lewis, Pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 1855). (2) 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER VIEWS 
 
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER VIEW 
 219. StEamBoat Lanpinc (Moonuicut). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1044 inches; width, 151% inches. | 
 
 ee! Lithographed in colors by Sala & Co. Berlin, n.d. Curious 
 imprint and probably a copy after Currier who made several 
 lithographs of this nature. Scarce. 
 
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER VIEW 
 220. A Mipnicut Race BETWEEN THE “Danna” & “Futon.” 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 18 inches; width, 25 inches. 
 
 sdf Lithographed in colors by Kelly N. Y. 
 
 1) “SISSIPPI RIVER VIEWS 
 
 291. Mourns or THe Mississippr. Die Miindung des Mississippi— 
 Dir WasserRFALLE von St. ANTHONY—Das DamprFrscHIFF 
 
 Granp Turk—ScaALPInG SCENE ON THE MississipPi. All 
 
 DP colored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf, (circa 
 1855). Matted. (4) 
 
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER VIEWS 
 
 222. GENERAL [ZacHary| Taytor’s Piantation, [below Louis- 
 ville, Ky.|—Conventr pu SacramMent—MovutTH oF THE 
 Arxansas, [at Napoleon, Arkansas]. All colored litho- 
 
 ) graphs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 A Soe H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf, (circa 
 
 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 MISSISSIPPI RIVER VIEWS 
 
 223. Vickspurc—Narcuez. Both colored lithographs. Height, 7 
 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 ce) 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf, (circa 
 
 / 1855). Matted. (2) 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, A pril 27th 
 
 MISSOURI VIEWS 
 
 MISSOURI VIEW 
 
 224. CruarKsvitteE [Moonlight scene|—CaronpELeET oR VIDE- 
 Pocue, [now part of St. Louis]—Hawnnizat. All col- 
 
 5S ored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 / H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf, (circa 
 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 MISSOURI VIEW 
 
 225. St. Louis, G—nERat View From THE River, 1854. Colored 
 engraving. Height, 18 inches; width, 34 inches. 
 
 Drawn by G. Hoffman. Engraved by E. B. Krausse. Yar- 
 
 5 —  licularly good view of the city in its early days, showing nv- 
 merous river boats, once very famous, and indicating its ge 
 
 eral importance even then as a gateway to the South 4 
 
 West. 
 
 MISSOURI VIEW 
 
 226. Sr. Louis. Tinted lithograph. Tue Great Fire i Sr. Louis, 
 May 17th, 1849. Colored lithograph. Height, 7 inches; 
 
 Zo width, 9 inches, each. 
 vs a H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf, (circa 
 1855). Matted. (2) 
 
 MISSOURI VIEW 
 227. Sv. Louis, Mo., 1853. Tinted lithograph. Height, 14 inches; 
 width, 26 inches. 
 
 _yd Drawn from Nature and on stone by E. Robyn. E. & C. 
 ws — Robyn lithogrs. [St. Louis, 1853}. A Panoramic view of 
 the city, with the Mississippi river in foreground; looking from 
 
 the Illinois shore. Mounted and matted. 
 
 MISSOURI VIEW 
 228. Sr. Louis Court Housz. Colored lithograph. Height, 1014 
 inches; width, 155 inches. 
 
 oo Lithographed and published by J. C. Wild, at the Missouri 
 mg ~— Republican Office [circa 1841]. Mounted and matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 MISSOURI VIEW 
 
 229. Sr. Louis rrom SoutH oF CHoutTeaus Lake, 1840. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 1014 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 
 isaac! Lithographed and published by J. C. Wild, at the Missouri 
 
 ye Republican Office [circa 1841]. An early view of the city. 
 Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 MISSOURI VIEWS 
 
 230. Town or Lovistana.—New Maprin.—Hercunraneum. All 
 colored lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 2 ee H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf, (circa 
 
 Pte 1855). Matted. (3) 
 
 NAUTICAL CHART 
 NAUTICAL CHART 
 
 231. TaspuLta ANEMOGRAPHICA SEU Pyxis Nautica, vulgo Com- 
 pass. Charte. Colored copperplate. Height, 1914 
 
 inches; width, 2214 inches. 
 
 »? A Mattheo Seuttero [circa 1690]. A curious chart,—in 
 ll centre, a circular dial (diameter, 1384 inches) containing a 
 ft table in six different languages; surrounded by numerous heads 
 
 of cherubs and others depicting the winds of the heavens, 
 in each corner a representation of the fruits of the four quar- 
 ters of the earth. Matted. 
 
 NEW ENGLAND MAP 
 
 NEW ENGLAND MAP 
 232. New Eneianp anp New York. Copperplate. Height, 15 
 
 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 -J0 London: Sold by Tho. Basset and Richard Chiswell [1676]. 
 ie ; From Speed’s “The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain.” 
 Historical Sketch of New York and New England, printed on 
 back. Apparently an enlarged map from that of De Laet’s of 
 1625. The Connecticut River is fairly indicated, but Lake Iro- 
 quois is placed east of it. The Indian tribes are mostly lo- 
 cated, and the whole of New Jersey and part of Maryland are 
 shown. Rare. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 SSS a a A ise ea ada 
 
 NEW YORK CITY MAPS 
 
 NEW YORK CITY MAP 
 
 233. New York. Line-engraving, partly colored. Height, 12 
 
 a 
 
 inches; width, 1434 inches. 
 
 Published by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl- 
 edge [London], 1840. Shows Manhattan, from the Battery 
 to 42nd St., with engraved vignette insets,—View of Broadway 
 from the Park, showing the Old Astor House and Trinity 
 Church, and view of City Hall. Mounted and matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY MAP 
 
 234. PLAN oF THE City or New York, in Nortu America, Sur- 
 
 5 oO 
 i 
 
 b 
 
 rendered in the Years 1766 and 1767. Lithograph. 
 Height, 89 inches; width, 35 inches. 
 
 By B. Ratzer, Lieut. in His Majesty’s 60th or Royal Ameri- 
 can Regiment. Published by J. H. Colton, New York, 1853. 
 Certified copy of the original. Mounted on linen, with rollers. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY MAP 
 
 255. TorocrarHicAL Map ofr THE Crry anp County or NEw 
 
 Co 
 
 yee 
 
 York and the Adjacent Country. Line engraving. 
 Height, 29 inches; width, 67 inches. 
 
 Engraved and Printed by S. Stiles & Co. Pub. by J. W. Col- 
 ton & Co., New York, 18838. With inset views, including,— 
 the view from Visscher’s Map; Broadway from the Park, show- 
 ing the old Astor House, and the American Museum; with en- 
 graved border containing many vignette views of buildings. 
 Mounted on linen, with rollers, shght tear in surface. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY MAP 
 
 236. Map or New York Bay anv Harzor and the Environs. Cop- 
 
 Lé 
 
 oD 
 
 perplate. Height, 24 inches; width, 34 inches. 
 
 United States Coast Survey map. Published, 1845. With 
 2 inset views of Sandy Hook Light. Mounted on linen. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEWS 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 237. Acrors Monument. Colored aquatint. Height, 12%4 inches; 
 width, 1514 inches. 
 
 D Painted by Smith; engraved by G. & C. Hunt. Published, 
 
 _ 4% ~~ London, by J. Moore, 1833. The figures of Edmund Kean and 
 ea Dr. Francis are depicted on the monument of Frederick Cooke 
 in St. Paul’s churchyard. Rear of monument was restored 
 
 by E. H. Sothern, the Elder, and later, by Edwin Booth. Ex- 
 
 CEPTIONALLY CLEAR COPY. VERY RARE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 238. Atone THE Docks. (ViEw 1n West STREET 1867). Wood- 
 engraving. Height, 1314 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 _ oY Drawn by Waud. Large plate displaying an every-day 
 LZ — scene along the North River front from about Rector Street 
 to Chambers Street. The shipping is particularly well shown. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 239. Anstcut Von New York (View From Union Hitt, N. J.). 
 Line-engraving. Height, 3144 inches; width, 534 inches. 
 
 SY ; = 
 Bie es Curious German print. (1830). Engraver unknown. Prob- 
 i ably a contemporaneous plate published in a foreign periodical. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 240. Batt, Buack & Co.’s EsTasBLisHMENT AT 565-567 Broapway 
 Corner, Prince Street 1860. Wood-engraving. Height, 
 so 91% inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 / ss Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 241. Barnum’s Museum, SLEIGHING ON BroApway at Futon 
 StreEET (1855). Colored lithograph. Height, 22 inches; 
 od width, 30 inches. 
 
 / ey From a drawing by D. Benecke. Early impression of a 
 somewhat exaggerated view of the congestion on lower Broad- 
 way, but one that has retained its popularity remarkably well. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 eres Wenmneee MaMa Moni Lee Se oem Ce 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 242. Birps-EYE View From Brooxk.iyn. (1875). Tinted litho- 
 . graph. Height, 814 inches; width, 19 inches. 
 — 
 
 V4) 
 P- Oval. Matted close and framed in black. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 243. Birps-eyeE View, Inciupine Brooxtyn. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1034 inches; width, 15 inches. 
 
 1 ek Taken about 1850. Good in color. Title on black border. 
 1 Trinity Church, just completed, is well-shown, as is likewise 
 the New Merchants Exchange in Wall Street. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 244. Birps-eve View or New Yorx, 1840. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1184 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 
 y go Lithographed in Furth by G: Lowensohn. Radically dif- 
 
 Sea ferent from the usual birds-eye view, showing part of Gover- 
 
 nor’s Island in the foreground and Brooklyn in the background. 
 EXXTREMELY RARE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 245. Birps-kyE View or New York. Tinted lithograph. Height, 
 934 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 io Artist unknown. Printed in Tuttlingen, Germany, by E. L. 
 /6 — Kling. Undated, but probably about 1848. Remarkable for 
 the wonderful detail and minute correctness of the drawing. 
 Excellent miniature views of Brooklyn and Jersey City are 
 shown in addition. AN EXTREMELY INTERESTING ITEM OF EX- 
 QUISITE WORKMANSHIP. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 246. Birps-rve View or New York. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 141% inches; width, 2214 inches. 
 
 4 $e. Published by Geo. Degen, 51 Chatham St., 1868. (14 Refer- 
 [2 ences). Displays also Newark, Staten Island, The Narrows, 
 Brooklyn, Long Island, Xe. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 247. Brrps-EvE View or New Yorx—“Des Aus WANDERERS SEHN- 
 sucut.” Colored lithograph. Height, 914 inches; width, 
 1414 inches. : 
 
 : About 1850. Verlag by Dr. Hesslein, Berlin. Very un- 
 pe common view looking down from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to 
 the Battery showing also part of the Jersey shore. Slight tear 
 mended. Differs both in color and location from the usual 
 run of these views. Rare. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 248. Birps-rvE View or New Yorx City. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 2284 inches; width, 3314 inches. 
 
 ~ Drawn by J. Bachmann; lithographed by Weingarten; pub- 
 “I= lished by J. Bachmann, New York, 1855. Arch top. An ex- 
 
 / y? tremely rare view of the City and surrounding country, show- 
 ing a flying-machine in action. Sap TO BE THE ONLY KNOWN 
 COPY. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 249. Birps-EYE View or New York AND Brooxktyn, FROM GOVER- 
 nors Istanp. Colored lithograph. Height, 2114 inches; 
 width, 32 inches. 
 
 Ai os Lithographed in colors and printed by J. Bachmann, N. Y., 
 
 1850. Nice copy showing the predominance of red brick in 
 the architecture of the day. 
 
 wy 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 250. Brrps-EYE View or New York FroM Governor’s Isuanp 1850. 
 Tinted lithograph. Height, 21 inches; width, 281 inches. 
 
 To. Drawn by G. Matter; printed by I. Schaerem; published by 
 
 / 7 J. H. Locher, New York, and J. N. Locher, Switzerland. Fine 
 foreign view of the City. [Iy ExcELLENT CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 251. Borner View or New York 1n 1852. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 10 inches; width, 141 inches. 
 
 1 et Engraved on stone by Bornet; lithographed by McLellan; 
 / published by Frass & Hassis, New York, 1852. <A deep, far- 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 | No. 251—Continued | 
 
 reaching view of the City showing a Harlem train approaching 
 42nd Street. The shipping and water-front are elaborately 
 displayed; there are also generous views of Hoboken and Wee- 
 hawken. A splendid, spirited drawing exhibiting Bornet at 
 his best. INTERESTING AND RARE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 252. Broap Srreet Durine THE Panic or 1873. Colored wood- 
 engraving. Height, 914 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 Made from one of the famous Rockwood photographs the 
 ie Dee negatives of which were all destroyed by fire. Interesting sub- 
 ject showing the West-side of Broad Street clear to Beaver 
 Street, with all the old buildings as they appeared before the 
 present metamorphosis. Ly NIcE CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 253. Broapway, 1836. Colored photo-lithograph. Height, 16 
 
 inches ; width, 27 inches. 
 
 yn Fe Shows Broadway from Canal Street north to Grand Street. 
 fF o7 Valuable because of the vast amount of local color,—vehicles, 
 hand-carts, stages, wood-sawyers, shoe-peddlers, pedestrians, 
 &c. COLORED COPY OF THE FAMOUS AQUATINT BY HORNER. 
 
 MS 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 254. Broapway Looxinc NortrH rrom Canat Srreer. Colored 
 aquatint. Height, 1734 inches; width, 27 inches. 
 
 Drawn and etched by T. Horner; aquatinted by J. Hill; 
 published by Joseph Stanley & Co., 1836. One of the best 
 —, < ~-— known pictures of old New York showing a long stretch of 
 4) /? Broadway to beyond Niblo’s Garden. The houses are remark- 
 able for their clearness; but the street characters are even more 
 so,—and of greater interest. They comprise,—colored man 
 sawing wood, travelling cobbler with a string of shoes on a 
 pole, boy calling “Tea Rusk-Ruk-Ruk,” and a man selling ice 
 out of a wagon,—all characteristic features of a street scene 
 in New York in 1835. The various types of carriages, wagons, 
 stages, hand-trucks, &c., are also shown. 
 
 (See Frontispiece ) 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 255. Broapway, NorrH From Sr. Pauy’s Cuurcn. (1869). Col- 
 ored wood-engraving. Height, 14 inches; width, 914 
 
 inches. 
 a | 
 ne From a drawing by Taylor & Meeker. Shows a blockade at 
 ww, Fulton Street and Broadway, and the crowded condition of 
 
 both highways, which ultimately led to the construction of a 
 bridge over Broadway at that point. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 256. Broapway, WINTER SCENE, View 1x Front or THE Prescorr 
 Hovusr anp Sr. Nicnotas Horer. Engraving. Height, 
 
 24 inches; width, 24 inches. 
 } 3 iki Painted by H. Sebron; engraved by Girardet, M. Knoedler, 
 (i New York, 1857. Characteristic sleighing scene of the period, 
 showing one of the Broadway line of sleighs with six horses and 
 the conductor collecting fares with a long pole and pocket,— 
 volunteer firemen in foreground. INTERESTING VIEW IN FINE 
 
 CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 257. BroaDWAY FROM THE CoRNER OF WALL STREET. Wash-draw- 
 ing. Height, 1414 inches; width, 2014 inches. 
 
 OD Anonymous and undated. Curious drawing but exceeding- 
 
 y — ly interesting. Probably about 1846 as the spire of the new 
 
 o Trinity Church is not as yet completed. In old walnut frame. 
 VERY RARE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 258. CasTLe GarpENn. Colored lithograph. 
 
 On frontispiece of music for the song,—‘Light may the boat 
 Pe i row.” Lithographed by A. E. Baker, N. Y., 1836. Taken 
 
 (2 from a series of popular songs of the day. AN EXCELLENT 
 VIEW. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 259. CastLeE GarpENn In 1848. Colored lithograph. Height, 8 
 
 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 @O 
 v 
 2) Seem One of the famous Currier lithographs showing Castle Gar- 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 [ No. 259-——Continued | 
 
 den in 1848 while it was still 200 feet away from the shore- 
 line. Note the immense girth of the trees and the fort-like 
 construction of the building. Currier views are becoming 
 scarcer each year. IN CLEAN, PERFECT CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 260. Cenrrat Parx. Colored lithograph. Height, 2114 inches; 
 width, 3114 inches. ; 
 
 / ete Published by John Bachmann in 1868, corner torn and 
 | ze mended. The first important lithograph of this great public 
 improvement. In the border are numerous vignettes of various 
 scenes in the Park and also unusual views on upper Fifth Ave- 
 nue and Eighth Avenue. The Park was unfinished at the time. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 261. Cenrrat Park. (THE Laxe)—(THE Drive). Colored litho- 
 graphs. Height, 11 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 ZL ee Lithographed by Currier and Ives. New York, 1862. ‘These 
 are the first views of the Park after its formal opening in that 
 year. IMPORTANT AND SCARCE. (2) 
 
 Cs 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 262. CERTIFICATE OF THE Martine Society Issurep tro THomas Rirt- 
 TER, JUNE 14, 1852. Engraving. Height, 8 inches; 
 ae width, 1014 inches. 
 
 ‘ge Small vignette of N. Y. in lower left corner. Engraved by 
 Morrison, London. Recalls the Clipper Ship days of New 
 
 York. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 263. CHieF AND AssisTANT Enerneers, New York Fire DEparr- 
 MENT (1857-1858). Lithograph. Height, 1314 inches; 
 width, 19 inches. 
 
 CA? Lithographed by Ed. Valois. Published by Clements and 
 
 / ee Lockman. N. Y. 1858. Additional interest is attached to this 
 view because of the fact that it was drawn from life, photog- 
 raphy not then being in general use. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 264. Ciry Haru 1x 1840. Line-engraving. Height, 1014 inches; 
 width, 14 inches. 
 oe, From “Vereinigte Van Noord-Amerika.” The Hall is sur- 
 f ae rounded in this view by 10 attractive vignettes, in black, of 
 Niagara Falls, Indians, Saratoga, &c. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 265. Criry Hartt anp Park Row, 1840. Water-color drawing. 
 Height, 12 inches; width, 17 inches. 
 
 Artist unknown. Unusual view of an original drawing of 
 
 5 ees City Hall and Park Row. A most interesting sketch of the 
 
 aoe City’s popular civic building and of immense interest by con- 
 
 trast with the same locality of to-day. Many views of the 
 
 City Hall have been made, but this is one of the few that have 
 been preserved. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 266. Ciry Haux. Colored lithograph. Height, 7144 inches; width, 
 11 inches. 
 
 5 Hus Drawn from Nature by Aug. K6llner. Lithographed by Del- 
 
 | ea roy. Published in France by Goupil & Co. New York, 1850. 
 Another of the famous “Kéllners’”’, numbered 45. Of the same 
 superior technical execution as the others noted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 267. Crry Haut. Colored lithograph. Height, 8 inches; width, 
 121, inches. 
 
 ee By N. Currier. _4Ain exceedingly popular lithograph when 
 
 — first published and interesting as an “Old Currier.” Shows, in 
 
 J addition, an old time stage and a Third Avenue car bound for 
 Yorkville and Harlem. Ix coop cLEAN CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 268. Crry or New York 1n 1853. Colored lithograph. 
 Sets before one the entire development of the City up to the 
 , ‘—— vicinity of 42d Street which marked about the end of the mu- 
 
 / nicipality about that time. In view of the remarkable improve- 
 ments of the City in the region of Fifth Avenue and 42d Street 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 | No. 268—Continued | 
 
 to-day, it is interesting to note the contrast. The Colored 
 Orphan Asylum on Madison Avenue, destroyed in the Draft 
 Riots, is distinctly shown, also a Harlem train and the en- 
 trance to the tunnel at 39th Street running to 34th Street. 
 The urban quality of the neighborhood of Murray Hill is most 
 attractively portrayed. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 269. CotumBIA CENTENNIAL (SKETCHES OF THE COLLEGES AND 
 Some oF Irs Presipents, &c.) Wood-engraving. Height, 
 1314 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 ee. A pictorial record of the 100th Anniversary of the founding 
 YY of Columbia College, with view of the main building at Madi- 
 
 son Avenue and 47th Street and other views of the buildings 
 and grounds. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 270. CompREHENSIVE REPRESENTATION oF ALL THE VESSELS AND 
 STEAMSHIPS OF THE U. S. Navy. Wood-engraving. Height, 
 1314 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 yee 
 / O - Drawn by Wade (1856). Very interesting as a work of ref- 
 
 erence and as showing the vast changes in marine architecture 
 during the past sixty years. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 271. Cooxres Toms 1n St. Pauy’s Cuurcuyarp. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 15144 inches; width, 13 inches. 
 
 LAO ore Early state before the names of the engraver, &c. With por- 
 
 v traits of,—Edmund Kean and Dr. Francis. Margins trimmed 
 close. Mounted and matted. 
 
 — 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 272. Copy or THE Monvrressor Map or New York, 1775. Height, 
 1416 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 ond 
 
 With 9 small colored woodcuts of various New York 
 
 -J°_ churches, &c. Very interesting ensemble, the small views being 
 
 es, ‘ mostly of well known buildings all of which have since disap- 
 peared. In a black frame. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 278. CrystTaL PAaLacE anp Latrtrine OpsErvatory. ‘Tinted htho- 
 graph. Height, 2614 inches; width, 37 inches. 
 
 2 — Lithographed by A. Fay, N. Y., 1853. With arched top. 
 Good view of 42d Street and Fifth Avenue in those days. In 
 old walnut frame. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 274. Crystat PALAcE FoR THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF 
 Aut Nations. ‘Tinted lithograph. Height, 18 inches; 
 
 width, 29 inches. 
 
 — Designed by Carstensen & Gildemeister. Lithographed in 
 tint by Nagel & Weingartner. Description of building, names 
 of directors, &c. in lower margin. Published by Goupil & 
 Co., N. Y., 1852. With arched top. 
 
 ™— 
 \ 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 275. Crystan Paxace. Colored lithograph. Height, 17 inches; 
 width, 2514 inches. 
 
 42 From a drawing by F. L. Palmer. Published by Currier. 
 Poly We Sc Depicts the celebrated Crystal Palace erected in what is now 
 J Bryant Park, 42d Street and Sixth Ave., New York, 1853. 
 This Exposition building, a sensation in its day, was burned 
 
 down in 1855. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 276. Crysray Parace, Bryant Park. (1855). Colored wood-en- 
 graving. Height, 914 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 Drawn by Wallin & Wade. Engraved by J. W. Orr. Mat- 
 
 Lf we 
 16 ce ted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 277. CrystaL Pavace (Ruins or Tue). 1858. Colored wood-en- 
 <a graving. Height, 914 inches; width, 1414 inches. 
 yo 
 
 In a black frame. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 278. DistincuisHeED Members or tHE New York Fire Deparr- 
 MENT. Colored wood-engraving. Height, 9 inches; width, 
 
 1314 inches. 
 
 From ambrotypes by Brady. Names printed below. A re- 
 minder of the days when the members of the Fire Department 
 were more prominent in the public eye than they are at pres- 
 ent. The paid department had just about commenced 
 
 its work. (1869). Matted. 
 
 a ge 
 — 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 Luv 279. ANOTHER Copy oF THE PrREcEpING VIEW. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 280. East New Yorx 1867, Looxtne East anp SoutH To JAMAICA 
 Bay, &c. Tinted hthograph. Height, 1514 inches; width, 
 24 inches. ~ 
 
 / fea Published by G. Kraetzer, Sheffield Avenue. Remarkably 
 interesting picture when compared with the same location to- 
 day. Few New York views show greater changes. (1852). 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 281. Evacuation Day One Hunprep Yerars Aco. (ScENE ON 
 THE O_p Bowery, 1783). Wood-engraving. Height, 14 
 a inches; width, 19 inches. 
 
 J a From a drawing by Howard Pyle, 1882. An artist’s con- 
 ception of the parade by Continental troops down the Bowery 
 after the evacuation of the city by the British. Very INTER- 
 ESTING. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 282. EvacuaTIoN FoR THE Founparions oF THE Post OFFICE, 
 N. Y. 1869. Wood-engraving. Height, 9 inches; width, 
 14 inches. 
 
 » aS From a photograph by Rockwood. View of the City Hall 
 and neighborhood at this period showing how much space in 
 the Hall was apportioned the Federal Government for the 
 Post Office. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 283. Excursion oF THE New York Turners (Gymnastic So- 
 ciety). Colored lithograph. Height, 2414 inches; width, 
 
 34 inches. 
 
 Tg Numerous portraits, grouped. Lithographed in colors by 
 7 Fr. Venins; printed by Kumcke & Kiel, New York, 1854. 
 Scene is probably at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken, with view 
 
 of the river, and New York in background. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 284. Feprrat Hatt, Wau STREET, anp Trinity Cuurca, N. Y. 
 iw 1789. Lithograph. Height, 141 inches; width, 2114 
 
 inches. 
 
 Copy of the famous Tiebout engraving. Published Buffalo 
 ae N. Y. (1879). Good reproduction of the most celebrated 
 7 3 view of Wall Street. Copy is slightly larger than the original 
 but is in good, clean condition. Mounted and matted close to 
 margin. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 285. Frrray AvENvE Hore. (2838p St. anp 5TH AvENUE). Wood- 
 D engraving. Height, 9 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 ye aes The exterior of this hotel when it was first opened. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 286. Fiero Avenve Horer. Wood-engraving. Height, 9 inches; 
 width, 14 inches. 
 
 Ks The dining-room of the above hotel on its opening night 
 re (1860). Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 287. Firra AvENvUE anp 84TH Str. (Restpence or A. T. Srew- 
 ART). Wood-engraving. Height, 914 inches; width, 14 
 oe inches. 
 
 1867. (Now occupied by the Knickerbocker Trust Co.), 
 Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 288. FirrH Avenve & 347TH St. (Restpence or A. T. Srewarr). 
 Colored wood-engraving. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 
 a go inches. 
 es With portrait above. This magnificent residence was re- 
 moved to make way for the present business structure as above 
 noted. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 289. Fire Department N. Y. C. Height, 9 inches; width, 914 
 
 inches. 
 re a re 
 oy Se age Triennial parade on Broadway above Chambers Street. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 290. Fire 1x New York, 1885. Colored aquatint. Height, 1614 
 inches; width, 23°24 inches. 
 
 bee From a painting by N. Calyo; engraved on copper by W. J. 
 UD ~— Bennett; published by L. T. Clover, New York, 1836. This 
 view of the fire is from the Bank of America building on Wall 
 
 Street. VERY FINE CONDITION. 
 
 if 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 291. Froating Cuurcn or Our Saviour For SEAMEN.  Litho- 
 graph. Height, 12 inches; width, 12 inches. 
 ae alas Lithographed by Endicott. This curious structure built 
 ~2 by Charles Simonson for the Men’s Church Missionary So- 
 ciety, N. Y. 1844, still exists and holds services on Sun- 
 days. It is anchored off Coenties Slip, East River, and is 
 meant for sailors only. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 292. From tHe Bay near Beptor’s Istanp. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 1614 inches; width, 25 inches. 
 
 _y@ Painted by Chapman. Aquatinted in colors by J. W. Ben- 
 
 Cy ey. —nett. N. Y. 1836. Excellent view of Ellis Island as it was 
 vA at the time, and also of Bedloe’s Island on which the Statue 
 of Liberty now stands. Concededly the best of all Bennett’s 
 aquatints. In black and gilt frame. IN PERFECT CONDITION, 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 [oe 
 
 293. Futon Srreer anp Marxer. Colored aquatint. Height, 
 
 914, inches; width, 1314 inches. 
 
 Painted and aquatinted in colors by J. W. Bennett. Good 
 view of Fulton Market and lower end of Fulton Street about 
 1850. In a black and gilt frame. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 S 
 \ 
 
 294. GENERAL View oF THE FortTrricATIONS FOR THE DEFENSE OF 
 
 N. Y. Wood-engraving. 
 
 Drawn by Chapin, 1860. Interesting as an indication of 
 preparedness fifty years ago and as exhibiting the progress 
 made during that period in forts and ordnance. 
 
 Z NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 295. German View or New Yorx 1x 1850. Colored lithograph. 
 
 Height, 1084 inches; width, 1414 inches. 
 
 Published by F. Lenz, Berlin; imprint also of Max Jacoby 
 & Zeller, N. Y. A birds-eye view of New York while the Bat- 
 tery and Trinity Church were still the most prominent features 
 of it. Castle Garden stands detached from the mainland. 
 Brooklyn is shown from the Heights, and Williamsburgh in the 
 distance appears as a separate village. The coloring is well 
 done and the drawing correct in detail. Vrry RARE BIRDS-EYE 
 VIEW. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 296. Government Hovsr. Colored lithograph. Height, 14 
 
 inches ; width, 201% inches. 
 
 Lithographed by H. R. Robinson. N. Y. 1847. From an 
 original drawing by C. Milbourne 1797. The house was erected 
 in 1790 at foot of Broadway facing the Bowling Green and 
 intended as the residence of President Washington. It was 
 later used as the Governors’ House and occupied by Govy- 
 ernors George Clinton and John Jay. Subsequently used as 
 the Custom House, 1799-1815, at which latter date it was 
 taken down and the lots sold for residential purposes. Fixe 
 COPY. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 297. Grace Cuurcu & Broapway, 1849. (Axso Inrertor View). 
 Tinted lithograph. Each;—height, 1114 inches; width, 
 se 714 inches. 
 
 / ae : : : 
 
 Lb Lithographed by C. W. Burton. Charming pictures of 
 Grace Church shortly after its removal from Rector Street. 
 Both framed together. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 298. Grace CuurcH (Broapway). Colored hthograph. Height, 
 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 go Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner. Lithographed by 
 i ar Delroy. Published in France by Goupil & Co., New York, 
 / 1850. Of all the “Kollners,” this is the most sympathetically in- 
 teresting. It represents Grace Church at a most vital period of 
 its existence when its neighborhood contained the homes of 
 the best known people in the City. No other view of this 
 church possesses the same charm. Exqutsire In coor. VERY 
 SCARCE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 299. GreENwoop, New York Bay Cemetery. Chromolithograph. 
 Height, 28 inches; width, 38 inches. 
 
 / View of the entrance. Mounted on canvas and varnished. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 300. Hook anp Lapper “Pioneer”: No. 1. Hovsst, 8p Ave. & 
 1Zist Sr. 1851. Colored lithograph. Height, 91,4 
 boa inches ; width, 9 inches. 
 oe 
 
 J Lithographed and printed in colors by A. Hoen & Co. A 
 reminder of the days when the “boys ran with the machine” 
 and the Fire Department was composed of volunteers. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 301. Hupson River R. R. Depot, Sr. Joun’s Park 1865. (WirH 
 Descriptive Text). Wood-engraving. Height, 414 
 yr inches; width, 14 inches. 
 a 
 / Shows the famous Vanderbilt bronzes over the entrance to 
 the new freight house in St. John’s Park. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 302. InrERIOR OF THE Post Orrick, 1857. Colored wood-engrav- 
 ing. Height, 914 inches; width, 1414 inches. 
 mh Shows the interior of the old Middle Dutch Church, Nassau 
 - Street, for many years used as the Post Office. ‘The first 
 building bought by the Federal Government for this purpose 
 in New York. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 303. Ixrerior View or New York, Provost anp CHAPEL STREETS 
 (West Broadway and Franklin Street). Colored litho- 
 
 graph. Height, 734 inches; width, 1114 inches. 
 and Drawn by J. Milbert. Lithographed by Billeneuve and 
 L5 > Adam. (18380). Extremely attractive view of a section of 
 New York rarely met with and at that time (1830) a noted 
 residential quarter. The square bounded by West Broadway, 
 Franklin and Church Streets was the site of the tobacco fac- 
 tory of P. Lorillard & Co., prior to their removal to Jersey 
 
 Gity- 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 304. Kossuru’s Reception 1x New York (December, 1851). 
 Chromolithograph. Height, 16 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 yO Kiraly & Co. The procession passing St. Paul’s and the 
 | | Beso Astor House, Broadway. Curious item of Old New York, 
 published by the Ladies Home Journal in 1897. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 305. Lararce Hovsr, Broapway. Colored wood-engraving. 
 Height, 8 inches; width, 914 inches. 
 
 c Reception of the Boston Light Guard by the New York 
 Guard at a hostelry famous in its day. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 306. Looxrne SoutTH From 42p Srreet (1825), TAKEN FROM THE 
 Lartine Opservatory. Engraving. Height, 29 inches; 
 
 yw? width, 46 inches. 
 
 / 2 ere From a drawing by R. E. Smith. Engraved by Wellstood. 
 Considered the best view of New York of the period showing 
 the marvellous changes made in the neighborhood of 42d 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 [ No. 806—Continued | 
 
 Street and Fifth Avenue to-day. The view down that thor- 
 oughfare exhibits it as little more than a country road, with 
 a few houses only in what is at present about the most im- 
 portant section in New York. In contemporary gilt frame. 
 VERY GOOD PRINT IN EVERY WAY. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 307. McComp’s House on tHe River Hartem near Kinocs Bringer. 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 714 inches; width, 1034 
 
 inches. 
 hig From a drawing by J. Milbert. Lithographed by Mlle. 
 [6 _—  Formentin, (1830). It was at McComb’s city residence, No. 
 39 Broadway, that General Washington lived while in New 
 
 York in 1790 pending the building of the new Government 
 House. This lithograph gives an excellent idea of the Har- 
 lem River in the vicinity of Kings Bridge about ninety years 
 ago and of the style of country home affected by the well-to-do 
 New Yorker of the period. Matted close. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 308. McComs’s Mitis (First View). Colored lithograph. 
 
 Drawn by J. Milbert.. Admirable view of the Harlem River 
 /6 _—— as it appeared before the days of railroads and bridges. The 
 
 present subway crosses the river at about this point. Matted 
 close. | 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 309. McComs’s Mitts (Seconp View). Colored lithograph. 
 
 oor Drawn by J. Milbert. Lithographed by M’lle. Formentin 
 f f ~ (1830). Companion view to preceding. Matted close. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 610. Martett’s New York CentTrat Park, DEDICATED TO THE 
 Park Commissioners. Colored lithograph. Height, 2314 
 inches; width, 37 inches. 
 
 Ah t7 ee ‘ ; 
 ae — Printed by Martell. Drawn by D. Geissler and lithographed 
 
 in colors by Henry C. Eno, New York, 1864. Includes, also, 
 upper Fifth Avenue, now lined with the homes of multi-mil- 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 { No. 310—Continued | 
 
 lionaires,—-west of 8th Avenue across the river to the Palisades, 
 —the site of the present Plaza Hotel, &c. Mosr important 
 VIEW OF CENTRAL PARK EVER MADE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 311. Moonzicut Procession New York Fire Department. Col- 
 ored wood-engraving. Height, 9 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 J ce Celebration of the laying of the Atlantic Cable, Broadway 
 Y opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, in the late *50s. Gives, 
 also, a good idea of the importance and size of the Volunteer 
 
 Fire Department in those days. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 312. Nev Jorcx Sive Nev Amsrerpam. Copperplate. Height, 
 27. inches; width, 1454 inches. 
 
 Oo The Seutter Map. Date depicted, 1673. Date issued 
 fo ~— [circa 1740]. Earliest known state; based upon the second 
 edition of the Hugo Allardt Map, and without the copyright 
 inscription. The Pennsylvania section based upon the second 
 Danckers Map, without the name “Philadelphia.” Title of 
 map,—‘Recens Edita totius Novi Belgu in America Septen- 
 trionali . . . Matthaei Seutteri.”” The view, although the 
 same as that on the “Restitutio” map, has the references in 
 Latin. Full size of map, height, 1984 inches; width, 231 
 inches. The above view being in the lower right hand corner. 
 Matted. 3 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 313. New Yorx. Copperplate. Height, 1144 inches; width, 2 3-16 
 
 inches. 
 Be Amsterdam: Printed for I. Covens and C. Mortier [circa 
 ”) 1750]. Inset on map _ entitled,—‘Carte Particuliére de 
 
 Amérique Septentrionale.” A map of the British Empire 
 in America, with the French, Spanish and Hollandish Settle- 
 ments, by Henry Popple. Besides the above inset, the map 
 contains inset views of the same size, of Quebec, the Falls of 
 Niagara, and the City of Mexico, also, 17 other vignette inset 
 maps. Partly colored. Size of map, height, 1914 inches; 
 width, 19 inches. Matted and mounted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 314. New York, 1850. Colored lithograph. Height, 11 inches; 
 width, 1484 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in Berlin by F. Lenz. <A birds-eye view of 
 1 go the City about 1850. An uncommonly large section of Brook- 
 lyn appears, beginning at the Heights and extending to Wil- 
 hiamsburgh, which in this view is delineated as a separate vil- 
 lage. The Battery and Trinity Church loom conspicuously, 
 and the details of streets and prominent buildings are very 
 distinct. Goop conniTIoNn. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 315. New Yorx anp Brooxtyn. Virw Looking NortH FRoM 
 Betow THE Batrery. Colored lithograph. Height, 1614 
 fi inches ; width, 2814 inches. 
 
 [0 eae Drawn by Simpson. Lithographed in colors by Thom. Mul- 
 ler. Title also in Spanish. Goop cLEAN COPY OF AN UNUSUAL 
 PRINT. 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 316. New York ano Environs (Birp’s-Eve View From JERSEY 
 Ciry 1869.) Height, 10 inches; width, 15 inches. 
 
 3 ug Engraved by Harmisch. View of the city before the era 
 of bridges. Larcr MARGINS. 
 
 ae 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 317. New York anp tHE Narrows. Lithograph. Height, 4 
 inches; width, 714 inches. 
 
 Pee. Lithographed by F. F. de Roos; printed by C. Hullman. 
 et Excellent view of the Bay, Staten Island, part of Brooklyn, 
 and the shipping in the harbor. In a black and gilt frame. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 818. New York Ciry Guarp. Lithograph. MHeight, 22 inches; 
 width, 27 inches. 
 
 Copy of engrossed resolutions tendering the thanks of the 
 City Guard to various military organizations for hospitality, 
 &c. on their excursion to Montreal, Portland, and Boston. 
 Dated N. Y., August 7, 1855. This City Guard was one of 
 New York’s crack military bodies before the war and this 
 lithograph is a delightful souvenir of their sociable visits to 
 neighboring cities. 
 
 x 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 319. New Yorkx Fire Department. Colored wood-engraving. 
 Height, 9 inches; width, 10 inches. 
 
 Group of portraits,—Zophar. Mills, and others. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 320. New York From Barrery Purace. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1514 inches; width, 2314 inches. 
 
 Oe esc Birds-eye view (1877). Shows the Brooklyn Bridge for the 
 
 be first time. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 321. New York From Brooxtiyn, 1850. Lithograph. Height, 
 71% inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 Drawn from Nature by August Kollner. Lithographed by 
 Deroy and printed in France by Goupil & Co., of New York. 
 sO One of the renowned “K6llner” views, showing the City as it 
 Lb | appeared from Brooklyn Heights, of which a number were 
 fon made at the time. (1€50). It is unknown just how many 
 views there are, as a complete set has never been assembled. 
 Each is numbered; this is No. 46. These are easily the most 
 beautiful views of New York, from a purely artistic standpoint, 
 ever printed. They, furthermore, enjoy the merit of being 
 technically correct. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 322. New York rrom Brooxtyn Heicuts. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 1514 inches; width, 2414 inches. 
 
 Engraved by J. Hill from a painting by W. G. Wall, 1828. 
 c34 Originally published by Bourne, 359 Broadway and after- 
 mn & war We by G. and C. Carvill. Interesting contrast between the 
 / ee sky-line of to-day and that of ninety years ago. The ship- 
 ping depicts the earliest years of steam-boats, ferries, &c. 
 The crowded-wharves along South Street with its forest of 
 spars recalls the old days when our merchant marine was the 
 foremost in the world. 
 
 (See Reproduction) 
 
(ZZ “ON 2S) 
 SyystopT UATYOoLG Woayy 
 
 MUIA ALIO MHOA Mtn 
 
bit 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 323. New York From Brooxtyn Hetents. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 114% inches; width, 1634 inches. 
 
 Palmer, del. Lithographed by N. Currier, 1849. Refer- 
 t JO ences in lower margin. View of New York from Brooklyn 
 Heights, while steamboats were yet the most direct route of 
 travel to Boston and the East. The C. Vanderbilt and Bay 
 Queen ran to Stonington and passengers continued to Boston 
 by stage. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 324. New York From Brooxtyn Hetcuts. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1184 inches; width, 17 inches. 
 
 ee J Palmer del. N. Currier, lith, New York, 1849. Shows 
 E f shipping in river, and lower end of Manhattan, from the Bat- 
 tery to French’s Hotel. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 325. New York From Jersery Crry. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 ee 8 inches; width, 1284 inches. 
 
 /e se Lithographed by N. Currier 1849. FINE and scarce. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 326. New Yorx From Sraren Istanp. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1214 inches; width, 38%4 inches. 
 
 nD Drawn on stone by Bornet. Many references at bottom. 
 n JS _— A singularly fine view showing New York from Staten Island 
 p- l including the City of Brooklyn. Beautiful in color and clear 
 in detail. ExcEEDINGLY SCARCE AND RANKS AS ONE OF BorNneETS 
 
 BEST VIEWS. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 327. Nev York From WEEHAWKEN. 1830. Colored engraving. 
 Height, 5 inches; width, 634 inches. 
 
 rs cet Curious view, marked “plate 39”, evidently from some for- 
 
 ~ eign work on America. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 328. New York rrom WEEHAWKEN. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 
 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 (Ie Lithographed by Currier in 1835. Excellent view from 
 
 r5 about the Hamilton-Burr duelling ground in Hoboken. Trin- 
 
 / ity Church looms up in the distance,—still the most prominent 
 building in Manhattan. In cLEAN, SPLENDID CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 329. New York rrom WEEHAWKEN. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 8 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 
 Title also in French and German. Currier lithograph show- 
 0 -— ing the lower part of Manhattan Island in remarkable detail. 
 Foreground exhibits Stevens Castle with the hills of Staten 
 
 _ Island in the distance. 
 
 ya 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 330. New York rrom WEEHAWKEN. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 51% inches; width, 714 inches. 
 
 l Niirnberg, bei G. N. Renner & Co. Unusual imprint of a 
 ma rather familiar view. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 331. New York IN THE OLDEN True. Wood-engraving. Height, 
 13 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 / = From a drawing by Howard Pyle, 1880. Reproduction of 
 the painting by this well-known artist depicting a scene in 
 Colonial days. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 332. New York, Looxinc NortH From tHE Barrery. Colored 
 
 ne lithograph. Height, 814 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 6 Lithographed by Currier and Ives N. Y. 1860. Scarce. 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 333. New York vu pE L’Ovest. Colored lithograph. Height, 614 
 inches; width, 914 inches. 
 yi saat Designed and lithographed by Ed. de Montule. Undated. 
 
 Curious fictitious view and valuable as such. ExrremELy 
 RARE. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 334. Nieuw Amsterpam op T. Eytanr Manuarrans. Copper- 
 plate. Height, 244 inches; width, 1214 inches. Matted. 
 
 Oo N. J. Visscher Map. First State [circa 1651-1655]. An 
 n iz — inset view in lower right hand corner of map, the map entitled, 
 J —‘Novi Belgii Novaeque Anglie nec non partis Virginie 
 Tabula multis in locis emendata a Nicolao Joannis Visschero.” 
 Size of Map, height, 18% inches; width, 22 inches. Mounted 
 
 and matted, small tear in lower margin neatly repaired. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 335. Nizuw-AmMsTERDAM onlangs Nieuw jorck genaemt, ende herno- 
 men bij de Nederlanders op den 24 Aug. 1673, eindelijk 
 aan de Engelse weder afgestaan. Copperplate. Height, 
 
 oe 2% inches; width, 151, inches. 
 
 YY 6 aaa The ‘“‘Restitutio” Map [circa 1740]. This is a later issue 
 of this map, with the same title—‘*‘Notius Neobelgii Nova Ac- 
 curatissima Tabula,—” and etched view of New Amsterdam, 
 and with the same elaborate vignette, probably by Romeyn 
 de Hooge, but with the address on the shield changed to “Apud 
 Reinier & Joshua Otten, Amstelodami.” Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 336. Niew AmstTerDAM. Copperplate. Oval. Height, 114 inches; 
 width, 28@ inches. 
 
 The Homanno Map. Norimberge [circa 1716]. The above 
 ( —— inset view on map, entitled—“Batavorum Colonie Occidental.” 
 {eo The latter in turn being an inset on a larger map, entitled,— 
 “Belgii Pars Septentrionalis communi nomine Vulgo Hol- 
 landia. .” Full size of map, height, 19 inches; width, 22 
 inches. This view is similar to the view on the Visscher Map. 
 Apparently the first state of this map, before the line of “Privi- 
 
 legio.” Vignettes, map and title colored. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 337. Niew AmsTervam. Copperplate. Oval. Height, 114 inches; 
 width, 28 inches. 
 
 Uv The Homanno Map. Norimberge [circa 1716]. The same 
 
 ~ —— as preceding. Evidently the second impression. With line of 
 
 “Privilegio” added. Title and vignettes uncolored. Map 
 colored. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 338. Niew AmsTrerRDAM. Copperplate. Oval. Height, 114 inches; 
 width, 23 inches. 
 
 oO The Homanno Map. Norimberge [circa 1716]. The same 
 | hee as preceding. ‘This is evidently a re-engraved plate, as the 
 view shows a slight change in the perspective, as well as a 
 
 clearer cut of the plate. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 339. Nrew AmstTERDAM. Copperplate. Oval. Height, 114 inches; 
 
 width, 214 inches. 
 
 Edidit Cornelius Kribber, Ultrajecti, 1751. Inset view, 
 similar to the view on the “‘Restitutio” map, on small map, en- 
 oS titled—“Batavorum Colonize Occident.” (‘The latter in turn 
 v4 being an inset on a larger map, entitled,—“Belgii pars Sep- 
 tentrionalis . . . ” This map is similar to the one issued by 
 Homanno, with the same title, the vignette views however being 
 different, and the tablet containing title being replaced by 
 heraldic shields, and descriptions. Full size of map, height, 
 1914 inches; width, 2314 inches. Rare. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 340. Nieuw York, eertys Genaemt Nieuw Amsterdam op’t Eylant 
 Manhattans. Colored copperplate. Height, 23 inches; 
 width, 11 15-16 inches. 
 
 hie! An early issue of the Danckers Map [circa 1669]. With 
 # inset view in lower right hand corner (the same view as in 
 Visscher Map), the map entitled,—Novi Belgii Novae que 
 Angliae nec non Pennsylvaniae et Partis Virginiae Tabula, 
 multis in locis emendata a Justo Danckers.” Size of map, 
 height, 1814 inches; width, 2114 inches. Probably’ the third 
 state of the view; the map portion contains additional animals 
 and the name “Philadelphia.” Very rare. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 341. Novum AmsTERODANUM (Copy or THE MonrTanus VIEW oF 
 N.Y.) 1691. Etching. Height, 434 inches; width, 614 
 yO inches. 
 
 eee . 
 J Of good color and clearness. One of the first three views 
 
 of Manhattan. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 342. Novum AmsTERopANuM. 1691. Height, 5 inches; width, 
 
 se 614 inches. 
 
 a 
 Y Copy of the famous Montanus view. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 343. OLrp Meruopist CHurcH IN Joun Street. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 1014 inches; width, 1334 inches. 
 
 iy ee Erected originally in 1786. The first church of that de- 
 
 wee: nomination in America. It possesses a Bible presented by John 
 Wesley, and still holds prayer meetings daily. Iv coop con- 
 DITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 344. Our Generats (Merape, McCrietian, Scott, HatLieck, 
 Burnsipg, &c.). Colored lithograph. Height, 18 inches; 
 wo width, 25 inches. 
 
 So al 
 J Published by J. Childs N. Y. 1864. Large group of por- 
 traits, with references beneath, and a view in the background 
 
 of Fort Lafayette, The Narrows, &c. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 345. Panorama oF Mannatran Istann, Ciry or New York & 
 Environs, From Jersey Crry. Colored «lithograph. 
 , Height, 2314 inches; width, 37 inches. 
 
 /e — Drawn from Nature by John Bornet; printed by A. Wein- 
 gartner, N. Y. 1854. With arched top. Numerous refer- 
 ences to objects of interest make this view one of rare value. 
 Good in color and drawn by Bornet, the best artist then living 
 and an authority on the subject. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 oo 346. AnoruEer Cory or THE Preceprne, but with less coloring. 
 2 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 347, Panorama oF New York anp Vicinity. Lithograph. Height, 
 25 inches; width, 86 inches. 
 
 Drawn and lithographed by J. Bachmann. Published by 
 
 sy? John Weik, Philadelphia, 1868. Embraces a view of the 
 
 5 | Elysian Fields, Hoboken, showing a ball game in progress 
 
 between the old Atlantics and Mutuals, Castle Point, Jersey 
 
 City, Long Island, &c. AN EFFECTIVE VIEW OF UNUSUAL 
 CLEARNESS. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 348. Panoramic Virw or New York (rrom THE Nort River). 
 Colored aquatint. Height, 834 inches; width, 8234 inches. 
 
 sO Made in 1844 by Robert Havell and bears his Sing Sing 
 4 ) imprint. In addition there are the imprints of Wm. A. Cole- 
 [ man, 203 Broadway and the London address. of Ackerman & 
 Co. One of Havell’s most famous productions, the view of 
 New York taken from the North River at about where the 
 
 Jersey City ferries cross. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 349. Panoramic View or New York (rrom tHe East River). 
 Colored aquatint. Height, 834 inches; width, 3234 inches. 
 
 aoe Painted and engraved by Rober Havell, 1844. Companion 
 if 7 print to the preceding. These views are usually bought in 
 pairs as one is from the East and the other from the West 
 side of the City. They are considered by far the most im- 
 portant of Havell’s work and rank high in the estimation of 
 the Collector. Boru are DISTINGUISHED FOR THEIR MECHAN- 
 ICAL EXECUTION, CLARITY AND EXQUISITE COLORING. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 350. Park Row. Copper engraving. 
 
 Drawn by C. Burton. Engraved by Wm. D. Smith. En- 
 
 graved for the New York Mirror (1830). Another of the 
 
 pe “Mirror” views by the same artist. Shows the old Park 
 
 / 0 Theatre, Lovejoy’s Hotel, Tammany Hall, and the Brick 
 Church. This section of the City is now greatly altered. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 351. PresipeENT JoHNson’s Visir ro New York. Wood-engraving. 
 Each :—Height, 6 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 so Arrival at Castle Garden—Passing Barnum’s on Broadway. 
 J —.. In the evening a grand ball was tendered the President at Del- 
 
 monicos, Fifth Avenue and 44th Street. Mounted and matted 
 | together. (2) 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 | 302. PuLttinc Down THE STATUE OF GEORGE 3RD., BowLine GREEN, 
 Juty 1776. Engraving. Height, 2014 inches; width, 
 
 Ree” 3014 inches. 
 
 Painted by Oertel; engraved by McRae, N. Y. 1859. After 
 its fall, the leaden statue was shipped to Litchfield, Conn. 
 and there made into bullets by Oliver Wolcott’s pretty daugh- 
 ters and their friends. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 353. Puriinc Down THE STATUE OF GEORGE BRD. Colored engrav- 
 ing. Height, 914 inches; width, 151% inches. 
 
 la) ia Engraved by Francois X. Habermann 1791. Published at 
 / . Augsberg. <A very curious fictitious view of New York. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 354. Putiinc Down THE STATUE OF GEORGE 38RD. Colored engrav- 
 
 ing. Height, 914 inches; width, 15% inches. 
 
 Lf fo Published in Paris by J. Chereau. Presumably a copy of 
 Bre, the preceding view. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 355. Rartway Maenates. Wood-engraving. Height, 81% inches; 
 width, 1314 inches. 
 
 oO_ From photographs by Anderson. Portraits of Vanderbilt, 
 aoa Field, Jewett, Gould, Dillon, and Russell Sage. Six on one 
 sheet. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 356. Rapm Transir ry New Yorx. Wood-engraving. Height, 
 131% inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 = From photographs by Pach and sketches by Theo. R. Davis. 
 - Large drawing showing various sections of the then newly- 
 completed elevated railroad,—34th Street and Broadway, &c. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 357. Ruins oF THE Great Fire or 1835. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 1614 inches; width, 2884 inches. 
 
 Engraved by W. J. Bennett. Published by L. P. Clover, 
 New York, 1836. First State. The fire of 1835 destroyed 
 
 : 5? Wall Street and the lower portion of the City entailing a 
 Y | loss of nearly $20,000,000.00. View is of Wall Street seen 
 L from Exchange Place and exhibits the Merchants Exchange 
 
 and other important buildings in ruins. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 358. ScHooNeER wirH A View or New York, 1807. Stipple engray- 
 ing. Height, 9 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 -J? _ From a drawing by Serres. Engraved by Clark and Ham- 
 
 h D2 lin. A most interesting marine view showing the Harbor with 
 
 ¢ the City in the distance. In a black and gilt frame. Goon 1 
 COLOR AND VERY SHOWY. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 859. SLEIGHING IN Broapway. Colored wood-engraving. Height, 
 91%, inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 of Scene opposite Trinity churchyard (1867) at a time when 
 2; no efforts were made by the City to remove the snow. The 
 stages then were mounted on runners. Matted. — 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 360. Sorpiers Recorp. Lithograph. Height, 18 inches; width, 
 14 inches. | 
 
 By Currier and Ives. N. Y. 1862. Shows the 5th Regi- 
 Mi ment, Company E, N. Y. Vol. Artillery mustered into U. S. 
 x service, Feby. 13th, 1862. With List of Officers and privates 
 on lithograph and views of the Capitol and Fort Sumter at 
 
 top. InrEerestTine Crvit War ITEM. 
 
 SS * 
 
(19 ‘ON 209) 
 
 MOTA JSBIYINDOGS 
 
 MUA ALIO WHOA MUN 
 
 aasier” 2: 
 
 AEE MOLLE DLALS, ELOLRTN Z up Yip 
 
 ne 
 
 € $ 
 MLE SIO S, 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 3861. SourHEast View oF THE Crry or New Yorx 1n Nortu AMER- 
 1cA. Colored line-engraving. Height, 1214 inches; width, 
 1914 inches. 
 
 260 Drawn by Capt. Thomas Howdell. Engraved by P. Ganot 
 Y in 1768. Title also in French. Early view of the City drawn 
 from Nature. Pearl Street is still the thoroughfare next to 
 the river, and the fort and groups of buildings are splendidly 
 shown. ‘Titles are underneath most of the principal structures. 
 
 (See Reproduction) 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 362. Souru Prospect oF THE Ciry oF New York 1N NortuH AMER- 
 Ica. Copper engraving. 
 
 7B From the London Magazine, 1761. Founded on the Burgis 
 aa . J 8 
 /6 - view of 1717. Substantially the same, but smaller. Contains 
 the first mention of an American yacht. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 863. Sourn Street Looking Towarps THE Batrrery In 1880. 
 Colored aquatint. Height, 914 inches; width, 131 inches. 
 
 Painted by William J. Bennett. Margins trimmed at top 
 __j® and sides and relaid. Clear and fine in color. One of the 
 / Lo —~ few celebrated Bennett Aquatints that have come down to 
 {7 us, depicting one of the most interesting periods in South 
 Street history,—the days of the American Clipper ships, when 
 their long bow-sprits used to stretch clear across South Street 
 to the buildings opposite. As a scene never to be revived, this 
 aquatint is worth having. EXTREMELY RARE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 364. Sourn Srrerer (1869). Colored wood-engraving. Height, 
 914, inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 e/ er Drawn by Pranioshnikoff. Vivid reminder of the importance 
 of our former Merchant Marine. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 365. SourHwest View or N. Y. 1766. Height, 334 inches; width, 
 
 7 inches. 
 Engraved copy of the famous Howdell view. In original 
 a black-walnut frame seldom seen nowadays. Or GREAT INTER- 
 
 EST. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 366. Souventrr or New York. Birps-eve View NortH ann WEsT 
 FROM GoverNors IsuaAnp. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 b over all, 16 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 Lf i] 7 Drawn by J. Bornet from Nature; printed by Nagel and 
 / Weingartner; published by Frash and Hassis N. Y. 1851. 
 The view itself measures 10 inches x 14 inches and is in the 
 centre of a border of 18 smaller views of public buildings, &c. 
 A BornevT VIEW, BEAUTIFULLY EXECUTED, WITH FULL MARGINS, 
 AND IN PERFECT CONDITION. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 367. Starve oF Liserty, New Yorx. (Pian or Founparions, 
 PreprEstaL, &c.). Colored facsimile. Height, 14 inches; 
 width, 7 inches. 
 
 Of great interest as showing the origin of the work con- 
 nected with this world-famous emblematic image. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 368. Srock Excuancre Quorations Nov. 29, 1867. Printed sheet. 
 Height, 11 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 oa Dulman & Scharff. Shows at back mailing address to Am- 
 sterdam, Holland. In a black frame. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 369. Tammany Hawi (Presipentia Campaicn 1856). Recep- 
 TION OF THE KrYsTONE CLuB FRomM PHitApELpHtiaA. Col- 
 ored wood-engraving. Height, 9 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 A local event in New York politics of special interest at 
 the time. Matted. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 370. Triennrat Parape or tHe N. Y. Fire DEPARTMENT, Oct. 
 137TH 1856. Colored wood-engraving. Height, 14 inches ; 
 ye width, 21 inches. 
 <a Procession in front of the City Hall being reviewed by the 
 Mayor and other officials. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 871. Twenty Tuirp Srreer & 5ru Ave. Wood-engravings. 
 Height, 944 inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 y ie Exterior and interior views of the then newly-opened Fifth 
 ( a Avenue Hotel. Matted and mounted together. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 3/2. UNION SeuareE, View or New York Looxrne Sout. Col- 
 ored lithograph. Height, 19 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 Drawn from Nature by J. Bachmann. Lithographed in col- 
 yo ors by Sarony and Major, New York, 1849. Tear at top 
 £6 -— mended. Shows all the old residences surrounding Union 
 aoe Square,—the reservoir at 13th Street and 4th Avenue,— 
 Washington Square extending to 6th Avenue,—the Roosevelt 
 House, Broadway and 14th Street, and many other objects 
 of great interest. RARE, AND BECOMING RARER. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 373. View From SrTaTEN Istanp. Oil-painting. Height, 25 inches; 
 width, 84 inches. 
 
 As Be cae Unsigned. (Circa 1835). Very good picture. Unframed. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 374. View rrom Wernawken. Etching. Height, 5 inches; width, 
 714 inches. 
 
 aes Etched by Marie Ladoux from a drawing by Audré. In a 
 / black and gilt frame. 
 
Cc 
 
 / 
 
 Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 3875. VoLUNTEER FirE Department. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 
 51% inches; width, 321 inches. 
 
 Lithographed by Herman. The fire-engine “Little Giant” 
 and the members of its crew running to a fire. Matted close 
 to margins. UNUSUALLY GOOD FIRE SCENE. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 ee 
 
 376. Vue pE New York Prisr p— Weanawk. Colored aquatint. 
 
 Height, 1214 inches; width, 1714 inches. 
 
 yO Painted by Garneray; engraved by Himely; published about 
 ~ 1825. Title also in French. Scarce view of the City taken 
 
 from the heights at Weehawken. Quite a number of litho- 
 graph views were made which were taken from about this 
 point, but very few aquatints. Finrz PERFECT IMPRESSION, 
 BRILLIANT IN COLORING. 
 
 (See Reproduction) 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 377. VuE GENERALE DE New-York (1852). Birps-Eyz Virw From 
 
 GoverNors Isxtanp. Colored lithograph. Height, 16 
 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Asselineau. French printing,— 
 shows an unusual view of the City. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 378. Wax. Srreer. Copper engraving. 
 
 C. Burton, Del. W. Hoagland, S. C. Published by the 
 New York Mirror. (1880). One of the noted “Mirror” 
 views drawn by Burton who afterwards made a number of 
 others which were published in book form. This shows the 
 Phoenix Bank, Merchants Exchange, and other prominent 
 structures. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 x4 
 / 6 
 
 3879. Wari STREET AND THE Ferry Hovsr. Original water-color. 
 
 Height, 10 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 By T. Marlin, 1859. View of the lower end of the Street 
 
oo 
 
 (9LE “ON 909) 
 YMBY BIN op OST YtO XK MON op onA 
 MUAIA ALIO MUOR MAN 
 
A. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 [No. 379—Continued | 
 
 near the river. Some residences are still remaining on the 
 North side, but business has encroached on all of the South 
 side. RARE AND UNUSUAL DRAWING OF THIS CELEBRATED 
 STREET. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 380. 
 
 Wau Srreet, Broap Srreer tro Trintry Cuurcn (1870). 
 Photolithograph. Height, 12 inches; width, 414 inches. 
 
 In a black frame. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 Y 
 
 381. 
 
 —7t >) 
 
 a es 
 
 WALL STREET (FROM Nassau to Broapway 1875). Colored 
 photograph. Height, 1044 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 Shows the telegraph poles still standing, and antedates the 
 period of wonderful change since made in that part of New 
 York’s financial district. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 382. 
 
 jf J? 
 
 ; 
 
 ioe 
 
 Watt Street. (From tHe Custom Hovset to Trinity 
 Cuurcu). Colored wood-engraving. Height, 914 inches; 
 width, 11 inches. 
 
 From a photograph by Austin. (1866). Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 383. 
 
 Wau STREET FROM WILLIAM STREET, AND T'RIntITY CHURCH. 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner. Lithographed by 
 Deroy and printed in France. Published by Goupil and Co., 
 New York, 1850. This is another “Kollner” of the same 
 series and numbered 47. It is the most impressive view of 
 Wall Street as it looked ten years after the great fire which 
 removed many old and rickety buildings. The improved style 
 of architecture is an indication of the greatness Wall Street 
 was afterwards to achieve. 
 
Second Session, Thursday Evening, April 27th 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 384. Watt Srreer (THE Panic or 1882). Wood-engraving. 
 D Height, 9 inches; width, 1314 inches. 
 
 fy 
 4 
 
 ea Drawn by Schell & Morgan. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK CITY VIEW 
 
 385. WituiAMsBpuRGH View FRoM New York Environs, East 
 River. Navy Yarp, &c. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 2014 inches; width, 8214 inches. 
 
 i] 
 
 J From Nature by E. W. Foreman and E. Brown, Jr. New 
 York, 1848. Foreground shows in detail the water front of 
 Williamsburgh including the sites of the plants of the Amer- 
 ican Sugar Co. and others in that vicinity. In the river are 
 observed the steamers C. Vanderbilt and Bay State. On the 
 New York shore are Roach’s shipyard and Seacor’s Iron 
 Works. The ship-building industry which then flourished 
 around New York at that period is well shown. 
 
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
 MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 
 
 UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF THE OWNER 
 Third Session, Numbers 386 to 564, inclusive 
 
 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th, AT 8.30 O’CLOCK 
 
 NEW YORK STATE MAPS 
 
 NEW YORK STATE MAP 
 
 386. Nova Anewia Seprentrrionatr AMERICZ implanta Anglo- 
 rumque coloniis florentissima. Colored copperplate. 
 Height 1914 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 Norimberge: J. B. Homann [1759]. Important historical 
 map, showing the vast extent of territory claimed by the 
 Dutch, on which at a later date the Colony of New York 
 
 jae founded its claim to a portion of the lands of Connecticut, 
 Oe Massachusetts, and Vermont. The dividing line between the 
 two Provinces, being to the east of the Connecticut river, and 
 extending from the St. Lawrence to Narragansett Bay, with 
 lakes Champlain and Irocois (Lake George) forming part 
 of the same. New Jersey is divided into East and West, with 
 a large lake to the north called “Sennecaas Lacus,” which is 
 connected with the Hudson river. First State. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE MAP 
 
 3864. Nova Anca SEPTENTRIONALI AmeERICAE. Colored copper- 
 plate. Height, 1914, inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 ae, * Norimberge: J. B. Homann [1759]. Same as above, Sec- 
 shel ond state, with line of “Privilegio” obliterated. Matted, mar- 
 
 gins cut close. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEWS 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 387. AtBany. (Crry Hatx). Colored lithograph. Height, 714 
 
 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 ry O Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kéllner; lithographed in colors 
 oe are by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and Paris 
 / 1848. No. 40 of Koéllner Series of American Views. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 388: ALBANY: GENERAL View. Colored lithograph. Height, 714 
 
 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 vf oe Drawn by Kollner. Lithographed in colors by Deroy. No. 
 Gt 39 of the series. N. Y. 1848; Also, Two Copies printed from 
 Nature by Kollner. (3) 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW . 
 389. Brooxiyn 1x 1816. Photo-lithograph. Height, 814 inches; 
 xo width, 1434 inches. 
 
 eS <a From the painting by F. Guy. In black and gilt frame. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 390. Brookityn, Lone Istanp, as SEEN FROM ‘TRINITY CuurcH, 
 New Yorx. Colored lithograph. Height, 24 inches; 
 width, 40 inches. 
 
 ‘4 5 ~~ Painted by J. W. Hill. Lithographed in colors by Smith 
 Cee Bros., New York, 1853. Wall Street Ferry and shipping in 
 foreground. UNnusvuaLiy FINE COPY. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 891. Burrato (Crry oF), Genera View. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 24 inches; width, 40 inches. 
 
 ‘7 r- Painted by J. W. Hill; engraved by J. H. Colen; published 
 by Smith Bros. N. Y. 1853. Unusual print by Hill who 
 made several of the most important New York City views. 
 
Tlird Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 392. Lake CHAampiain. War VesseEts, &c. McDonovenu’s Vic- 
 ag Tory. Colored lithograph. Height, 8 inches; width, 13 
 
 VY, _— inches. 
 Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1846. Nice 
 CLEAN COPY. 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 393. Laxe Grorce (Fort Witiiam Henry Hover). Colored 
 ~ gO lithograph. Height, 16 inches; width, 24 inches. 
 Lithographed in colors by Endicott & Co. 
 
 d 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 $94. Niacara Faris; American Faris. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 of Drawn by Kollner. Lithographed in colors by Deroy. 
 
 N. Y. 1848. No. 21 of the series. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 395. Niacara Farris, AMERICAN Sipr. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 “Reke No. 19 of a series of American Views. New York, 1848. 
 Finely printed and an excellent picture. Goop conpITION. 
 
 ws oo Drawn by Aug. Kéllner. Lithographed in colors by Deroy. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 396. Niacara Farts (American Sipe). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 3 ibs. Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kéllner; lithographed in colors 
 by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and 
 Paris, 1848. No. 19 of Kéllner Series of American Views. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 397. Nracara Faris (AMERICAN SIDE). Height, 11 inches; width, 
 251% inches. 
 $0 
 
 Ya re Painted by J. Hamilton. Engraved by J. M. Butler, Phila., 
 n.d. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 398. Nracara Farris. (GENERAL View). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 744 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in colors 
 
 fe by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and 
 hi Paris 1848. Steamboats Rainbow and Maid of the Mist are 
 shown in the foreground. No. 17 of Kéllner Series of Amer- 
 
 ican Views. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 399. Niagara Faris (GENERAL View). Colored engraving. Height, 
 91% inches; width, 1514, inches. 
 
 J Engraved by R. Hancock (1780). Early print, margins 
 trimmed close, title, &c. pasted on back. 
 
 eN 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 400. Nracara Faris (Generar View From Betow). Lithograph. 
 Height, 7 inches; width, 1084 inches. 
 
 ee Lithographed by Charles Matte from a drawing by Deroy. 
 
 FINE IMPRESSION ON INDIA PAPER. 
 
 y. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 401. Nracara Farts (GENERAL Virw From THE CHINESE Pacopa, 
 Pornr View GarprEns). Colored aquatint. 
 
 Painted and engraved by Robert Havell. 1845. Published 
 cae by Louis Menger N. Y. Havell’s sketch of Niagara Falls 
 ranks with his New York views as an item of great desirability 
 
 is o 
 for collectors. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 402. Nracara Faris (THe Horse Suor). French engraving. 
 Height, 2314 inches; width, 38 inches. 
 
 7 Painted by H. Sebron; engraved by Salathe; published by 
 Goupil & Co. N. Y. 1852. Printed in Paris. Or excrEepine 
 
 BEAUTY. 
 
 YY 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 403. Niacara Farts (THe Horsesnor Farr). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 Vad 
 yy, ae Lithographed in colors by Deroy after K6llner. No. 22 of 
 the series. SPLENDID IN COLOR AND CLEAR IN ATMOSPHERE. 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 404. Nracara Faris (THE Rarpips). Colored lithograph. Height, 
 
 71% inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 ce Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in colors 
 yg by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and Paris 
 1848. No. 18 of Kollner Series of American Views. (2) 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 405. Niacara Farris (Suspension Bripee). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 0) ies Drawn from Nature by Aug. Koéllner; lithographed in colors 
 a by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and Paris 
 1848. No. 24 of the Kollner Series of American Views. 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 406. Niagara Faris (Two Views). Colored. Height, 714 inches; 
 width, 1114 inches. | 
 
 J a Proofs before all letters, with vignette “‘remarques” on mar- 
 gins. Early artist’s proofs, one on India paper, the other 
 on regular stock. Seemingly unpublished; no dates nor im- 
 prints. INTERESTING ITEMS. (2) 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 407. Nracara Faris anp Ciry or Mexico. Colored engravings. 
 . Height, 12 inches; width, 10%4 inches. 
 y ea Two views on one plate. Copied from the “Popple Atlas.” 
 VERY UNUSUAL PICTURES AND OF GREAT INTEREST. 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 408. Osweco, Laxe Onrarro, 1760. Line-engraving. Height, 5 
 
 inches; width, 10 inches. 
 
 s — Interesting souvenir of Oswego’s frontier days. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 409. PovucuKerrpsi£. Vassar Femate Couiece. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 17 inches; width, 82 inches. 
 Z se From a drawing by E. C. Winter. Lithographed in colors 
 id by Ferd. Mayer & Co., New York. 1862. With references 
 below giving names of trustees, &c. One of the first litho- 
 graphs published at the time of the opening of the college. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 410. Roap to Krnesspringe (Mannarran)—Croton River— 
 ee Fatis or Owasco—S.eery Hortow. Colored lithograph. 
 / d Height, 94% inches; width, 13 inches. 
 
 Four views on one sheet. Lithographed in colors by J. Mil- 
 bert, 1827. 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 411. Roan tro Laxe Grorce. Colored lithograph. Height, 914 
 
 bp inches; width, 1414 inches. 
 é Drawn by J. Milbert, 1827. Matted. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 412. Sr. Lawrence RIvER ABOVE THE Fats or Nracara. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 744 inches; width, 1114 inches. 
 
 (¢ — Lithographed in colors by J. Milbert (1825). Mounted 
 
 and matted close to margins. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 413. Sararoca-StTanwix, Union Horert anp Coneress Harr. Col- 
 6 ¢ ored lithograph. Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 of 20 No. 25 of the Kollner-Deroy series of views. N. Y. 1848. 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 414. Sararoca Lake. Colored lithograph. Height, 714 inches; 
 width, 11 inches. 
 
 oO 
 / ane Lithographed in colors by Deroy after Kéllner. N. Y. 
 Goupil & Vibert, 1848. No. 30 of the KGllner series noted. 
 Shows Saratoga at the period of her supremacy as the chief 
 fashionable summer-resort of America. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 eee ee emonne rece Wak eye 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 415. Sevento Recment ar Camp Wortn, Kineston, Jury, 1855. 
 Colored lithograph. Height, 24 inches; 
 
 ; width, 85 inches. 
 [8 Painted by Major Botticher. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by 
 Benecke N. Y. 1856. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 416. Syracuse (Birps-rve View, 1874). Height, 25 inches; width, 
 
 35 inches. 
 
 6 — Drawn by H. H. Bailey. American Oleograph Co.  Mil- 
 waukee. 
 
 With numerous references to various buildings, Ke. 
 Valuable for purposes of research and comparison. 
 
 NEW YORK STATE VIEW 
 
 417. Yonkers (Genera Virw rrom Broapway). Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 16 inches; width, 25 inches. 
 
 oc? Lithographed in colors by Sarony & Co. from a painting by 
 ai J. W. Hill. Issued when Yonkers was being brought to the 
 
 attention of New Yorkers as a place of residence. In black 
 and gilt frame. 
 
 L? 
 
 NEW JERSEY MAPS 
 NEW JERSEY MAP 
 
 418. Mappa Gerocrapnica Provinctar Epsporact ap Ancus NEw 
 
 Yorn . . . Nova Jersey. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 14 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 ve if tin Cura C. J. Sauthier. Norimbergae: S. Homannianor Here- 
 dum, 1778. ‘This is the lower half of the map only, showing © 
 the whole of New Jersey, with part of New York, Connecticut, 
 Maryland, and Delaware. Matted. 
 
 NEW JERSEY MAP 
 
 419. Map anp ProFitE or THE New Jersey Raitroap.  Litho- 
 
 LL Wag graph. Height, 19 inches; width, 4414 inches. 
 
 Drawn under the direction of L. A. Sykes, Chief Engineer, 
 by T. H. Wells. New York, P. Desobry’s Lith. Shows a part 
 “26 of the line of the Camden & Amboy Railroad. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW JERSEY MAP 
 420. Pensytvanta, Nova Jersey ET Nova Yorx cum Regionibus 
 ad Fluvium Delaware in America sitis. Colored copper- 
 
 plate. Height, 2216 inches; width, 1914 inches. 
 
 Per Matth. Seutterum.—Tob. Conr. Lotter, sculp, circa 
 
 1748. A curious, but most interesting map. ‘The Hudson 
 
 uo river is laid down through the centre of New York, the latter 
 
 40 extending to the east and taking in a portion of the present 
 Connecticut and Massachusetts and all of Vermont; the New 
 
 i England states have boundaries all out of proportion,— 
 
 Se ae Connecticut taking in part of Massachusetts, as far north 
 D nh and including Boston, also all the Cape Cod district; to the 
 q north is Massachusetts and further north | New| Hampshire, 
 
 f [ the latter extending to ‘“‘Casko” Bay; New Jersey is well lo- 
 
 eated, but the western boundaries of all the other Provinces 
 are very irregular. Matted. 
 
 NEW JERSEY MAP 
 
 421. Pensytvanta, Nova JersEy ET Nova York. Colored cop- 
 perplate. Height, 2244 inches; width, 191% inches. 
 
 i Same as preceding, slight variation in coloring. Matted. 
 
 NEW JERSEY VIEWS 
 
 NEW JERSEY VIEW 
 
 422. FREEHOLD. Oxtp TENNENT ParsonacE, oN MonmoutuH Bart- 
 TLEFIELD. Lithograph. Height, 14 inches; width, 1714 
 
 inches. 
 so Lithographed by C. Currier, New York; published by Wil- 
 y) 3 — lam S. Potter, Freehold, 1859. Shows ruins of the building 
 originally erected in 1706, with the modern extension at the 
 
 rear in a fair state of preservation. Slightly stained. Matted. 
 VERY RARE. 
 
 NEW JERSEY VIEW 
 
 423. Eee Hargpor Crry. Birps-EyE virw. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 23 inches; width, 2914 inches. 
 
 se Herline and Hensel, lithographers, Philadelphia; published 
 { mate by F. Scheu, Egg Harbor City, 1865. The city mapped out 
 in streets and plots extending far out into the country. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NEW JERSEY VIEW 
 
 424. Lone Brancn. Leranns’ Ockan Horex. Woodcut. Height, 
 15 inches; width, 2014 inches. 
 
 / oe Six views on one sheet. Full length front view with adjacent 
 buildings, showing beach and surf bathing. Matted. 
 
 NEW JERSEY VIEW 
 
 425. Morristown. StTareE AsyLum For THE Insane. Tinted 
 lithograph. Height, 17 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 By Samuel Sloan, architect, 1875, Published by Thos. 
 | a Hunter. Shows group of buildings on elevation in foreground, 
 with approach of railroad, and a small group of houses in 
 
 distance to show relative location of town. 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAPS 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 426. L’AmERiquE SEPTENTRIONALE. Copperplate, finely colored. 
 Height, 18 inches; width, 231% inches. 
 
 Par G. De L’Isle. Amsterdam, 1708. Shows North Amer- 
 ica, from the Isthmus of Darien to Baffin’s Bay, and from 
 Greenland to “Nova Albion” on the coast of California. The 
 greater portion of the Continent is shown as French or Spanish 
 possessions; in the Pacific the routes of Sir Francis Drake and 
 Cortez are noted. FrINre IMPRESSION, WITH WIDE MARGINS. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 A 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 427. AmeRIQuE SEPTENTRIONALE Divisée en ses Principales Parties. 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 1834 inches; width, 231% 
 inches. 
 
 gO H. Jaillot, Paris, 1694. Interesting map, favoring the 
 > le French and Spanish claims, to the north of Hudson Bay, the 
 land is laid down as “Nouveau Danemark.” This issue not 
 
 listed by Phillips. Mounted and matted. Rare. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 a? 
 
 q 
 
 428. Norrn America, with the European Settlements & whatever 
 
 else is remarkable in ye West Indies. Copperplate. Height, 
 1434 inches; width, 181% inches. 
 
 R. W. Searle delin et sculp. [London, 1744]. Mounted 
 and matted. 
 
 / NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 Vf Bh O C 
 
 429. Norru America. Colored copperplate. Height, 3714 inches; 
 
 width, 2514, inches. 
 
 By John Senex and John Maxwell, corrected from the Ob- 
 servations communicated to the Royal Society at London and 
 the Royal Academy at Paris. [London], 1710. One of the 
 earliest maps showing Salt Lake as a body of salt water ac- 
 
 cording to the report of the savages. Matted. — 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 \* 
 
 430. Norra America, according to its Newest and most Exact Ob- 
 
 servations. Colored copperplate. Height, 2234 inches; 
 width, 38 inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll, dedicated to John Lord Sommers. B. 
 Lens delin.—G,. Vertue Sculp. [ London, circa 1715]. With 10 
 inset maps of the harbors of St. John, Boston, New York, 
 Port Royal, Havana, etc., also view of the manner of curing 
 
 fish. Matted. 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 431. Norra America, according to its Newest and most Exact Ob- 
 
 servations. Copperplate. Height, 2234 inches; width, 38 
 inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll [London, circa 1715]. The same as pre- 
 ceding, but uncolored except for the boundaries. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 432. AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALIS, Carte d’un tres grand Pays entre 
 
 og 
 -_— 
 
 —~O 
 
 le Nouveau Mexique et la Mer Glaciale. Copperplate, 
 finely colored. Height, 17 inches; width, 2134 inches. 
 
 Par Louis de Hennepin. J. V. Varen, del et fecit. Utrecht: 
 chez C. Spechs, 1698. Important historical map, showing part 
 of South America, the whole of Mexico, and the North Ameri- 
 can continent, “Noveau Mexique” extending across the entire 
 western part; California as an island, with a larger island to 
 the north called “Terre de Jesso”’; Florida is east of the 
 Mississippi; the English Colonies are placed along the coast, 
 and the balance of the continent is “Nouvelle France,” with 
 Labrador called “Nouvelle Bretagne,” in the north. An inset 
 map connects the above mentioned “Terre de Jesso,” with a 
 strait to Asia and Japan. BraAUTIFUL IMPRESSION, BRILLIANT- 
 LY COLORED, oF HENNEPIN’s RARE MAP. This issue not cited 
 
 by Phillips. Mounted and matted. 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 433. Americm StveE Novi Orsis, Novat Descrierio. Woodcut. 
 
 2) 
 
 Height, 1214 inches; width, 14% inches. 
 
 Circa end of the 16th century, a later issue of the map pub- 
 lished in Abraham Ortel’s “Theatrum orbis terrarum.” Ant- 
 werpix, 1570. “Norumbega” appears near the Gulf of St. 
 Lawrence, with “Francia,” to the south. In the southern part, 
 below South America, a large continent called, “Meridies Terra 
 del Fuego.” Mounted and matted, slight tear in old fold. 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN MAP 
 
 434. A New Map or Nortu America, shewing its Principal Divi- 
 
 sions, Chief Cities, Townes, Rivers, Mountains, &e. Cop- 
 perplate, finely colored. Height, 1434 inches; width, 1914 
 inches. 
 
 Delin. M. Burg sculp. Univ. Oxon. [London, 1722]. Dedi- 
 cated to William Duke of Gloucester. California as an island 
 discovered by Drake in 1577, and the entire continent, north of 
 the 88th parallel, with the exception of the peninsular of Lab- 
 rador, is laid down as English territory. FINe IMPRESSION. 
 Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
" 
 
 Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 OHIO VIEWS 
 
 OHIO VIEW 
 
 435. Cincinnati 1x 1841. Colored lithograph. Height, 5 7716 
 
 inches; width, 9 3/8 inches. 
 
 ay Klauprech & Menzel’s Lithy. Cincinnati [circa 1841]. An 
 early view of the city, looking down from the heights, with the 
 Ohio River in background. Mounted and matted. 
 OHIO VIEW 
 
 436. Crycinnati. 1850. Colored lithograph. Height, 1614 inches; 
 4) width, 2314 inches. 
 
 Bos 
 Ehrgott, Forbriger & Co., lith. Carlisle Building, S. W. Cor. 
 4th & Walnut Str. Cincinnati [circa 1851]. A view of the 
 main street, with Liverpool & London Fire & Life Insurance 
 Company Building in foreground; groups of people in street, 
 
 etc. Rare. Mounted and matted, margins cut close. 
 
 OHIO VIEW 
 
 437. Cincinnati, GENERAL View (1860). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 914 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 
 So 
 ey Lithographed in colors by Wentzel. Nicely printed early 
 view of the Queen City. INTERESTING AND RARE. 
 OHIO VIEW 
 438. CLEVELAND. GENERAL VIEW FROM THE West, 1853. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 19 inches; width, 87 inches. 
 AN 
 be Drawn by J. W. Hill. Lithographed in colors by B. F. 
 a Smith, Jr., N. Y. Important view by an artist whose work 
 is distinguished because of the immense scale on which he 
 drafted. VERY RARE. 
 OHIO VIEW 
 439. CoLtumBus, THE Capirran oF Onto, Lithograph. Height, 12 
 ; inches ; width, 1814 inches. 
 
 Thos. W. Richards, del. Lith. of Sarony & Co. New York 
 [circa 1849]. An early view. Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 OHIO VIEW 
 
 440. Home or Gen’i, James A. Garrieutp, Mrenror, O. Tinted 
 lithograph. Height, 1114 inches; width, 1614 inches. 
 ‘Bs Ch. Fausel, del. Pub. by C. F. Schmidt, Lith. Cleveland, O. 
 ys [circa 1881]. Vignette portrait of Garfield, in oval at top. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 PANAMA VIEWS 
 
 PANAMA VIEW 
 
 441. CHacres, Mar or Cuacres River, &c. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 21 inches; width, 17 inches. 
 
 4 se Published by Stringer and Townsend, N. Y., 1850. A view 
 
 of the Isthmus before the railroad was built. 
 
 PANAMA VIEW 
 442, Panama (1690). Height, 8 inches; width, 1014 inches. 
 
 oc? Probably the first view of Panama ever made. No. 98 of 
 Xs Saal Peter Schenck’s “Views of the World.” Very scarce. 
 
 PANAMA VIEW 
 443. Crry or Panama, N. C., rrom Cerro pE Los BuccANneEeErRos. 
 Lithograph. Height, 1414 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 From Nature by F. N. Otis. C. Parsons, lith. Printed by 
 oe Endicott & Co., New York, 1858. <A view from the hills look- 
 76 ing down on the city and bay. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA MAPS 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA MAP 
 
 444, PuHinapeLpHia County. Copperplate, partly colored. Height, 
 
 Mt 17 inches; width, 19 inches. 
 
 tool 
 
 nt Ad By John Melish. Engraved by Tanner, Vallance, Kearny 
 & Co., Philadelphia, 1819. Matted. 
 
 ~~ 
 
 4s 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA MAP 
 
 445, PuiwapELpHiA. Environs pE PHILADELPHIE. Colored cop- 
 
 ies perplate. Height, 23 inches; width, 1914 inches. 
 a Bes Par Scull et Heap. After the map published in London, 
 C iy 1777. Paris, 1778. Shows the country within a radius of 
 wwe five miles, with all the roads, and places of property owners, 
 with names. Fine impression, with wide margins. Not cited 
 
 vse aati by Phillips. Matted. Very scarce. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA MAP 
 
 446. Crry anp Environs or PuitapELtpuia. Copperplate, partly 
 colored. Height, 2834 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 oo Engraved and published by Matthew A. Lotter, from the 
 survey of Nicholas Scull and George Heap. With inset view 
 ( of the State House. Scarce map, published during the Revo- 
 
 lution. With wide uncut margins. Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA MAP 
 
 447%. To tHE CitTizENs oF PHitADELPHIA THIS NEw PLAN ON THE 
 Crry anv Irs Environs taken from Actual Survey is Re- 
 spectfully Dedicated. Copperplate, partly colored. 
 Height, 18 inches; width, 191% inches. 
 
 By John A. Paxton. Engraved by W. Harrison [ Phila- 
 delphia], 1811. From Paxton’s “Stanger’s Guide.” Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEWS 
 
 be pif PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 448. ALLEN-Town; Srroupssure; Easton. Lithograph. Height, 
 1434 inches; width, 714 inches. 
 
 Sonal Three views on one sheet. Sinclair, lithographer, [ Phila- 
 delphia ? 1880]. Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 449, ALLEN-Town; StrroupsBurRG; Easton. 
 
 ge Another copy, similar. 
 
 rere 
 
 /) 
 S 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 450. BeTHLEHEM (View oF); ONE oF THE BRETHREN’S PRINCIPAL 
 SETTLEMENTS IN Prnnsytvanta. Colored engraving. 
 Height, 1144 inches; width, 1714 inches. 
 
 Engraved by I. Noual, from a drawing by N. Garrison, pub- 
 lished 1757. References to the various buildings, &c. in lower 
 —J? margin. Interesting, besides, because of the fact that Bethle- 
 hem was deemed of sufficient importance to contain a pub- 
 lisher for this engraving which represents the town as of primal 
 consequence. Apparently used to induce additions to the al- 
 ready flourishing settlements of the Dutch in Pennsylvania. 
 No other engraving of any such colonized region in North 
 America was issued as early as this (1757). Even New York 
 had then but very few to her credit, while Boston and Phila- 
 delphia were content with illustrations in books. Rarxr EARLY 
 ENGRAVED AMERICAN viEW. (See following item). 
 
 a 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 451. BETHLEHEM (View oF). Colored engraving. 
 
 sf? Taken from the same plate as the preceding, but Later 
 ie State. Plate cut down on lower margin with different lettering 
 and imprint of Robert Sayer. (See item preceding). 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 452. Furron (Roperr). Vrew or His Birrupiace ar Lancaster, 
 Pa. Colored lithograph. Height, 12 inches; width, 20 
 
 inches. 
 
 ty GP Circular vignette portrait in lower margin. From a draw- 
 | al ing by John H. Sherwin; lithographed in colors by Rosenthal. 
 Phila., 1856. Contains a description of the farm in the lower 
 
 margin. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 453. Harrispurc. View oF THE INavGuRATION OF Gov. JAMES 
 Poutock, in front of the Capitol, January 16th, 1855. 
 Lithograph. Height, 171% inches; width, 26 inches. 
 
 de From a daguerreotype by Dr. Barr. ‘T. Sinclair, litho- 
 4 aah grapher, Philadelphia. Carriages are seen approaching the 
 Capitol front through the centre of the open esplanade, on 
 
 one side of which stand the cavalry and infantry at attention. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 454, Maucu Cuunk; Portsvitte. Lithograph. Height, 5 inches; 
 width, 1414, inches. 
 
 i. Two views on one sheet. Sinclair, lithographer, [ Philadel- 
 ( phia ? 1830]. Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 ~ 455. Maucu Cuunx; Porrsvitue. 
 v 
 
 ad Another copy, similar. 
 
 fo 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 456. PuinapELpHIA. Burupinc or THE Great CENTRAL Farr, in 
 and of the U. S. Sanitary Commission, Logan Square, 
 June, 1864. Colored lithograph. Height, 16 inches; 
 i? width, 27 inches. 
 
 ( H. E. Wrigley, architect: Drawn by James Quenn; pub- 
 lished by P. S. Duval and Son, Philadelphia. Birds-eye view 
 of enclosed buildings, with street traffic on two sides, and view 
 of the outlying city. On board. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 457. PuitapeLpuia. Caricature (“THe Mitcu Cow’). Engray~ 
 AY ing. Height, 634 inches; width, 10 inches. 
 } J-~ . : . . . 
 ) Early French engraving, with nine lines of references in 
 V4 lower margin. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 458. [PuiapELpura.] Cooper SHor Votunrerr REFRESHMENT 
 Satoon, 1009 Otsego St. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 33 inches; width, 2114 inches. 
 
 so By M. H. Traubel, Philadelphia, 1862. Exterior and in- 
 |! terior views of the first refreshment place opened for Union 
 volunteers in the United States. Below is given the names of 
 
 the thirty members of the Committee. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 459, PHILADELPHIA. East Prospect. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 Engraved for The London Magazine, [1761]. Shows river 
 with extensive shipping in foreground, the city lying along the 
 opposite banks. The State House in upper left corner; 
 the Battery with British flag in upper corner. Mounted, with 
 shght repairs. Matted. 
 
 NN 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 460. PuinapELPHIA (Girarp CoxirecEe). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in col- 
 
 Pe COTS by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and 
 yy Paris 1848. A six-horse stage is shown in this view and the 
 buildings are splendidly drawn. No. 9 of Kollner Series of 
 
 American Views. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 461. PuivapeLpHia (Lavuret Hitit Cemetery). Colored litho- 
 graph. Height, 746 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 re Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in colors 
 ( om by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and Paris 
 1848. No. 10 of Kollner Series of American Views. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 462. Lirz 1x PuintapetrHia. Colored lthograph. Height, 914 
 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 sa By L. Harris. Published by Tregear, at his humourous 
 
 en Print Shop, Cheapside, London, [1862?]. Inscription: 
 
 oe “Grand celebration ob de bobalition ob African slabery.” A 
 convivial Negro dinner. Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 463. Poitapetpuia. Lithograph, probably colored by hand. 
 Height, 12 inches; width, 1514 inches. 
 
 ye Harbor and water front on Delaware River, about 1835, 
 gal ae showing large islands in harbor which have since been removed. 
 Briwuiant mpression. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 oO 
 _—_ 
 
 Oo 
 
 464. PuHimmapeELpHIA. Mercuants Excuaner. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 No. 8 of the Kollner-Deroy series. N. Y. 1848. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 [8 
 
 465. [Puiapetpura.| QuaxKers. Aquatint. Height, 714 inches; 
 width, 814 inches. 
 
 0 C. Allard, exec. (circa 1726). Inscription: “Engelse 
 Se Quakers en Tabak Planters in berbe. 3. pt.”” A Quaker cou- 
 ple in the foreground, with negro laborers in attendance. ‘The 
 river, with town on opposite banks, shown as a background. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 466. PHILADELPHIA. SouTHEAStT VIEW FROM THE River. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 744 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 ge Drawn from Nature by Aug. Kollner; lithographed in col- 
 
 ors by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and 
 
 Paris 1848. No. 7 of Kollner Series of American Views. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 467. PuitapELeHia (Stare House). Colored lithograph. Height, 
 714 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 oe Drawn from Nature by Aug. K6llner; lithographed in col- 
 
 ors by Deroy; published by Goupil, Vibert & Co. N. Y. and 
 Paris 1848. A most delightful view of this important land- 
 mark. No. 11 of Ké6llner Series of American Views. (2) 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 468. PuHitapELpHIA. Vur pu Port. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 9 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 iw ie Vernet, pinxit, (circa 1825). Oval picture, framed in square 
 meshwork. Fishing smack in foreground, with view of river, 
 and warehouses on opposite shore, hills showing in the back- 
 ground. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 
 469. PuHirapeLpuia. Woodcut, hand colored. Height, 11 inches; 
 
 ce | Jv~ width, 13 inches. 
 S pL ee Retry | | 
 q + y chneider und Weigel, Nirnberg, (circa 1820). View 
 - from Schuylkill River, with the town lying to the right; at 
 Ly left old stone toll bridge. Matted. 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA VIEW 
 470. 'Towanpba, THE County SEAT oF Braprorp Co. Tinted litho- 
 
 os. graph. Height, 20 inches; width, 32 inches. 
 
 7 From a painting by John Moray. Published by P. S. 
 Duval, Son & Co., Philadelphia, (circa 1860). Shows the 
 
 town lying along the river front. 
 
 ns 
 
 PERRY’S EXPEDITION 
 
 PERRY’S EXPEDITION 
 
 4%1. CommoporeE Prerry’s Furert Bounp For THE East. Colored 
 wood-engraving. Height, 1314 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 ro From a drawing by Wade (1855). Apparently a full-page 
 4 oa engraving from an illustrated weekly. 
 PLANISPHERE 
 PLANISPHERE 
 
 472. “PLANISPHERE Cutnors.”’ Printed in silver and bronze on 
 Chinese linen. Height, 1614 inches; width, 16 inches. 
 
 Circa the middle of the 19th century(?). Printed in China. 
 
 iT A well executed sphere. With text in Chinese on opposite page, 
 Ce the same size as above, both hinged together so as to fold 
 { face to face. 
 
 PORTO RICO VIEW 
 
 PORTO RICO VIEW 
 473. Porro Rico. Engraving. Height, 1114 inches; width, 14 
 
 inches. 
 fo : ; 
 —— Early view, circa 1690. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 RHODE ISLAND MAP 
 
 RHODE ISLAND MAP 
 
 474, Map or THE Town or Provipence. Copperplate. Height, 
 23 inches; width, 34 inches. 
 
 oe From actual survey by Daniel Anthony, 1828. [Provi- 
 ys : dence, 1823]. An early plan of the city, with inset views of 
 the town from the harbor, and Hope College and University 
 
 Hall. Mounted. 
 
 RHODE ISLAND VIEWS 
 
 RHODE ISLAND VIEW 
 
 475. Newpors (Hartr-mite Horserace ror Cur PresentrepD BY 
 Mrs. Paran Srevens, 1866). Colored lithograph. Height, 
 
 % 19 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 4 3 
 ga ay -Lithographed in colors by Brooks, Day and Son. London. 
 / With references below giving names of riders and horses. Evi- 
 dently a personal publication, but now valued as a rarity of 
 
 Old Newport. 
 
 3 
 
 RHODE ISLAND VIEW 
 
 476. ProvipENCE, FROM THE Nortu, 1849. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1914 inches; width, 39 inches. 
 
 By E. Whitefield; lithographed by C. W. Burton, pub- 
 lished by Whitefield and Smith, New York. (Whitefield’s 
 Original Views of American Cities, No. 12.) Shows lagoons in 
 foreground, with strip of land separating them from the river. 
 BRILLIANT ImpREssion. Mounted and matted. 
 
 RHODE ISLAND VIEW 
 
 477. PROVIDENCE, FROM THE Soutu, 1849. Colored hthograph. 
 Height, 1914 inches; width, 89 inches. 
 
 By E. Whitefield; lithographed by C. W. Burton, published 
 by Whitefield and Smith, New York. (Whitefield’s Original 
 Views of American Cities, No. 12.) View from opposite bank 
 of river, showing extensive shipping. BritLianrT IMPRESSION. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 RHODE ISLAND VIEW 
 478. PRovipeNcE (Two Grnrerat Views on One Purarte, 1849). 
 
 5? Colored lithograph. Each;—Height, 11 inches; width, 
 37 inches. 
 
 om 
 oi 7 From a drawing by E. Whitefield; lithographed in colors 
 
 by C. W. Burton. ExcrEpINcLy scarcer. 
 
 SOUTH AMERICAN MAPS 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA MAP 
 
 479. DeLinEATIO Omnium Orarum ‘Torrus Avusrrauis Parris 
 AmeErRic& dicte Peruviane a r. de la Plata, Brasiliam, 
 Pariam & Castellam. Copperplate. Height, 1514 inches; 
 width, 22 inches. 
 59 
 
 rake Arnoldus Florentius 4 Langren, author et sculptor. | Amster- 
 dam, 1596]. From Linschoten’s “Itinerario.” A curiously 
 engraved map of South America; to the south is a large con- 
 tinent called “Terra de Fuego,” separated from the former 
 by “Estrecho de Fernando Magallanes;” to the north a por- 
 tion of Mexico and Florida. Very Rare. Matted. 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA MAP 
 480. Sourn America. Copperplate, partly colored. Height, 2314 
 inches; width, 371% inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll, dedicated to Charles Earl of Sunderland 
 and Baron Spencer. B. Lens delin.—G. Vertue Sculp. [Lon- 
 don, circa 1715]. With inset view of “Potosi.” Matted. 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEWS 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 481. ArceNTINE Repustic, Buenos ArrEs—Copy OF THE SAME. 
 Colored lithographs. Height, 1114 inches; width, 151% 
 inches. 
 
 View from the water-front. Lithographed in colors by Sala 
 & Co. Berlin. (2) 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 482. Brazit. Banta (GENERAL View OF), FROM THE WATER-FRONT. 
 
 ore Aquatint. Height, 2014 inches; width, 45 inches. 
 an By Salathe. Paris circa 1850. 
 
 d 
 e/ 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 483. Brazit. GENERAL View or THE City or Banta (FROM THE 
 Warer-FronT). Colored lithograph. Height, 1134 
 
 inches; width, 29 inches. 
 
 “°) 
 4 us Lithographed in colors from a sketch by Edmund Patten 
 Y 1826. With. numerous references to principal points of in- 
 terest. 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 484. Braz. Pan 
 NEIRO—Rio & Environs. Colored aquatints. Each:— 
 Height, 614 inches; width, 40 inches. 
 
 ~ 
 aad 
 I 4 i By Salathe from drawings by De Kretschmar. (1850). 
 [ EXaQvuIsITE COLORING AND INTERESTING DETAIL. (4) 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 485. Braziz. Rio De Janetro (Panorama or THE Crry). Colored 
 lithographs. Height, 12 inches; width, 2314 inches. 
 
 4d Series of four plates. Drawn by F. Briggs, London, 1837. 
 / We aoe Lithographed in colors by Day and Haghe. Well-drawn and 
 
 nicely executed. Scarce. 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 486. Braz. Rio De Janerro (GENERAL View Looxine Towarps 
 THE Harsor)—View or THE Bay From THE Mountarin— 
 a ENTRANCE TO THE Harspor—ViEw oF THE WATER-FRONT. 
 oe Colored lithographs. Each:—Height, 171% inches; width, 
 o 28 inches. 
 
 Lithographed in colors by Deroy and Ciceri from daguer- 
 reotypes. Published at Rio about 1850. (4) 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 487. Brazir. Rio Dre Janerro (Forr Sr. Srpastian). Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 714 inches; width, 1014 inches. 
 OH Baad 
 ‘) a From a drawing by Planitz. Lithographed in colors by 
 VA Meckler & Co. Hamburg. [1837]. An unusvaL view. 
 
 SOUTH AMERICA VIEW 
 
 488. Brazin. Saw Sarvapor, Banta. (GENERAL VIEW FROM THE 
 Warver-FrontT). ‘Tinted lithograph. Height, 17 inches; 
 width, 38 inches. 
 
 f 
 
 ( "ae Drawn by G. Wirz; lithographed by Clerget; printed by 
 Lemercier, Paris (1855). Very interesting view, showing for- 
 eign shipping, local craft, &c. 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA VIEWS 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA VIEW 
 
 489. CuHariteston. L’Arriver av Port pE CHARLESTOWN DANS | 
 
 t’AmeERIQUE. Colored copperplate. Height, 7 inches; 
 se width, 9 inches. 
 ( <a Gravée d’aprés le Tableau de Vernet [ Circa 1752 |.- Mounted 
 and matted. 
 
 SOUTH CAROLINA VIEW 
 
 490. Fortress Monroe, Fesruary 1862. Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1614 inches; width, 2314 inches. 
 
 cD Lithographed in colors by Ferd. Mayer & Co. N. Y. 1862. 
 e ie References in lower margin to various departments, &c. adding 
 A to its importance and value. 
 
 UNITED STATES MAPS 
 
 UNITED STATES MAP 
 
 491. Bowuin’s New-OneE SuHEEt Map or THE INDEPENDENT STATES 
 oF VireintA, Maryuann, DeLtawaret, Pensytvania, NEw 
 
 ee, 0 JERSEY, New York, Connecticut, RHopve Isxtanp Xe. 
 oo 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 6 
 
 [ No. 491—Continued | 
 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 1914 inches; width, 2514 
 
 inches. 
 
 By Lewis Evans. London; Printed for Bowles and Carver 
 [ctrca 1780]. Besides the above mentioned states, Vermont, 
 Kentucky, and a part of Tennessee, North Carolina and India 
 are laid down; all north of the Ohio is ‘Western Territory,” 
 and shows the names of Indian Villages, their habitations, 
 Hunting Grounds, etc., many interesting notes relate to the 
 navigation of the Ohio and to the Confederate Indians. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 UNITED STATES MAP 
 
 492, CHarTE User pik XIII. VereinteteE STAATEN von Norp- 
 
 ee 
 
 AmeErRicA. Colored copperplate. Height, 18 inches; 
 width, 2214 inches. 
 
 Entworfen durch F. L. Gitissefeld und herausgegeben von 
 den Homaennichen Erben, 1784. The boundaries of the 
 Southern Atlantic States extend to the Mississippi River, to 
 west of which is Louisiana. Mounted. 
 
 UNITED STATES MAP 
 
 493. Unirep States oF N’rH America. Carte des Etats-unis de 
 
 \z 
 
 Amérique Septentrionale. Copperplate, partly colored. 
 Height, 4815 inches; width, 55 inches. 
 
 Copiée et gravée sur celle d’Arrowsmith. Corrigée et con- 
 sidérablement augmentée d’aprés les renseignemens les plus 
 authentiques par P. F. Tardieu, graveur. Paris [C. Picquet], 
 1808. Fine Historical map, all the country between South 
 Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and the Mississippi being laid 
 down as Georgia. ‘The country north of the Ohio, compara- 
 tively unexplored, contains the names of Indian villages, out- 
 post forts, and shows the Indian Boundary line of the 
 Treaty of 1795. With inset—‘Plan de la Ville de Washing- 
 ton.” The title on a tablet on face of rock, to the right of 
 which is an engraved view of the Falls of Niagara. First Edi- 
 tion. Mounted on linen, and folded to 4to. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 UNITED STATES MAP 
 
 494. Crapin’s Ornamentat Map or tHe Unrrep Srates, with the 
 
 \a 
 
 New Western Possessions. Colored. Height, 50 inches; 
 width, 59 inches. 
 
 Chapin, del.; Prudhomme sc. New York: Published by En- 
 sign, Bridgman & Fanning, 1855. With 8 inset maps, of the 
 Western Territory and States, Florida, Maine. Engraved 
 border, the sides of which are decorative panels, with 14 por- 
 traits of the Presidents, including Washington, Adams, Jef- 
 ferson, Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Pierce, Fillmore, Van 
 Buren, Tyler, Polk, Jackson and Taylor, each portrait an 
 oval, height, 514 inches; width, 444 inches. With engraved 
 views of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, one 
 in each corner. Mounted on linen, with rollers. 
 
 UNKNOWN VIEWS 
 
 UNKNOWN VIEW 
 
 ee 
 
 UNKNOWN VIEW 
 
 3 D 495. Irauian Lanpscare. Colored lithograph. Height, 20 inches; 
 
 width, 28 inches. 
 
 496. Iranian Lanpscarr. Colored lithograph. 
 
 a") 
 
 a 
 
 Brilliant in color. Margins trimmed. 
 
 VERMONT VIEW 
 
 VERMONT VIEW 
 
 497. Brarriessoro, WirnpHAm Co, Sraat Vermont. Lithograph. 
 
 Height, 734 inches; width, 10% inches. 
 
 Steindr. v. Friedr. Walther. Verlag von G. Froébel in Ru- 
 doldstadt. 1851. An early view, with town in foreground, 
 looking up the valley. Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 VIRGINIA MAPS 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 498. Nova Vircinrz Tasuna. Copperplate, finely colored. Height, 
 
 4 
 ly 5 
 ” 
 
 15 inches; width, 1914 inches. 
 Amsterdam, ex officina Henrici Hondii [1653]. Beautiful 
 
 impression, a fine reproduction in colors of Captain Smith’s 
 map of Virginia. Historical Description printed on back. 
 Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 499. Vireinie® Partis Ausrrauis Er FLorip® Parris ORIENTALIS, 
 
 — JO 
 PA 
 
 interjacentiumq regionum nova descriptio. Colored cop- 
 perplate. Height, 1514 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 [ Amsterdam: J. Jansson, 1653]. Fine impression. Shows 
 the country from Chesapeack Bay to the 80 parallel, moun- 
 tains in west, and two large lakes. Title in tablet supported 
 by six Indian figures. With historical sketch printed on back. 
 Matted. 7 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 500. Vireinrx Partis Austrauis Er Fioripx Parris ORIENTALIS. 
 
 xD 
 
 an 
 
 & 
 
 Height, 1514 inches; width, 20 inches. 
 
 [ Amsterdam, J. Jansson, 1658.] The same as preceding, 
 but uncolored. Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 501. Vireinta Maryianpia rer Caroztrmyna In AMERICA SEPTEN- 
 
 TRIONALI. Colored copperplate. Height, 1914 inches; 
 width, 2214 inches. 
 
 A Joh. Bapt. Homann, Norimberge [1759]. A curiously 
 engraved map, especially in its representation of the western 
 halves of Long Island and Connecticut. New Jersey is di- 
 vided into East and West Jersey. West of Craven County 
 in Carolina is a large lake called “Apalache Lacus,” the 
 source of the May River. Spanish Florida extends to Lake 
 Eric. Brruuianr IMPRESSION OF A RARE MAP. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 902. Viremnta Marynuanpia ET CaroLINA IN AMERICA SEPTEN- 
 TRIONALI. Colored copperplate. Height, 1914 inches; 
 width, 2214 inches. 
 
 ig se A Joh. Bapt. Homann, Norimbergae [1759]. Same as pre- 
 
 / ceding, evidently a later impression, with the line of “Privyi- 
 legio” removed. The decorative title, with the representation 
 of a tobacco house, which in the preceding copy is plain, in 
 this instance is colored. Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 503. Vircinia# Parris Austratis Er Fiorip® partis orientalis in- 
 tema centiumq regionum nova descriptio. Height, 1114 
 
 oo inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 / 
 )) 2a [By Montanus, Amsterdam, 1671]. Figures of Indians 
 bathing, and two lakes in north west section of map. Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 504. Nova Vireinix Tapuia. Copperplate. Height, 14 13/16 
 inches ; width, 19 inches. 
 
 | Amsterdam]: Guilselmi Blaeuw [1667]. Engraved by D. 
 Grijp, after Captain Smith’s Map of Virginia. With printed 
 historical text on back: FINE IMPRESSION WITH WIDE MAR- 
 cins. Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA MAP 
 
 505. Nova Vircinim Tasuta. Copperplate. Height, 14 9/16 
 inches; width, 1814 inches. 
 
 [ Amsterdam, 1667]. Similar to the preceding, without text 
 on back. Matted, slight tear in old fold repaired, margins 
 cut down. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEWS 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 506. EnTRE DANS LA BAYE DE CHESAPEAK DANS L’AMERIQUE. Col- 
 ored copperplate. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 
 Gravée d’aprés le Tableau de Vernet. [Circa 1752]. 
 
 v 
 -@ 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 507. Harprr’s Ferry. Lithograph. Height, 914 inches; width, 
 1434 inches. 
 
 in Us Drawn by A. Weidenbach, lithographed by E. Sachse, 
 Y Baltimore, Md. Shows the railroad bridge, with train emerg- 
 ing from shed. Circa 1863. Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 508. Le Porr pe Freprericssourc. Hand-colored copperplate. 
 Height, 9 inches; width, 11 inches. 
 
 a Vernet, pinxit, (circa 1830). An oval picture, framed in 
 i} meshwork. Shows the shore line of Fredericksburg to the 
 right, a three-masted vessel lying in the harbor. Matted. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 509. Mr. Vernon Manston (West View). Colored lithograph. 
 Height, 1014 inches; width, 1514. inches. 
 
 _ YY — Lithographed and printed in colors by Robertson, Seibert, 
 ( I — and Shearman. Published in aid of the Ladies of Mt. Vernon 
 Association at the time funds were being raised to purchase 
 
 the home of Washington. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 510. Mounr Vernon. Colored lithograph. Height, 18 inches; 
 width, 2434 inches. 
 
 (sD Published and printed by Th. Kelly, 17 Barclay St. New 
 4 ae York, 1861. In the foreground are portraits of Generals 
 Washington and Lafayette, also portraits of Martha Wash- 
 
 ington, and others. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 511. Mount Vernon In Vircinia, THE SEAT OF THE LATE LIEUT.- 
 GenerAL, Grorce Wasntncron. Colored aquatint. 
 Height, 1214 inches; width, 1714 inches. 
 
 London, published March 31, 1800. Britiianr orternaL M- 
 
 ria ee pect Alexander Robertson, delineavit, Francis Jukes, sculpsit. 
 / js Vv 
 / 
 
 PRESSION, WITH FULL MARGINS. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 ote CS el al den bee Rl 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 512. Op Point Comrort, anv tHe Hyeera Hoter. Colored litho- 
 “oe graph. Height, 12 inches; width, 1634 inches. 
 
 ae 
 or) Drawn from nature by E. Beyer, 1857. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 513. Ricumonp. Lithograph. Height, 1434 inches; width, 1814 
 
 inches. 
 aes Lithographed by Charles Magnus, New York, 1865. The 
 plate was made in commemoration of the glorious victories of 
 
 the 8rd and 9th April, 1865, and contains portraits of Grant, 
 Sherman, and other Union officers. On board. 
 
 VIRGINIA VIEW 
 
 514. Richmonp, rrom roe Cuvurcn Hu. Tinted lithograph. 
 Height, 2714 inches; width, 18 inches. 
 
 Drawn from Nature on stone by E. Sachse, and lithographed 
 » by E. Sachse and Co., No. 3 N. Liberty Street, Baltimore, Md., 
 fi 7 —_ 1851. Aw mmporTANT AND RARE VIEW. On board. 
 
 WAR OF EIGHTEEN-TWELVE VIEWS 
 
 WAR OF 1812 VIEW 
 
 515. Navan Encacement (“Constirution” anp “Java”, Foucur 
 Dec. 9, 1812). Colored lithograph. Height, 814 inches; 
 oo width, 13 inches. 
 = 
 
 / Lithographed in colors by N. Currier N. Y. 1846. 
 
 WAR OF 1812 VIEW 
 516. Tur “ConstiruTion” anv “GuERRIERE,” Avec. 19, 1812. Col- 
 ored lithograph. Height, 814 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 / —— Lithographed in colors by N. Currier (1846). Scarce 
 / PRINT OF THIS FAMOUS SEA-BATTLE. 
 WAR OF 1812 VIEW 
 
 Me LT. ANOTHER Copy, SIMILAR. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WAR OF 1812 VIEW 
 
 518. NavaLt EncacEeMEntT, “UNITED States ” and ““MACEDONIAN ’ 
 /c oe Oct. 30, 1812. Lithograph. Height, 1614 inches; width, 
 22 inches. 
 
 WAR OF 1812 VIEW 
 
 519. Perry’s Victory on Lake Erte, Sept. 10, 1818. Colored 
 lithograph. Height, 8 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 
 pe SP, 
 / y ane Lithographed by N. Currier (1846). Descriptive text of 
 l the engagement in lower margin. 
 
 WHALING VIEWS 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 520. ABBILDLICHE GESCHICHTE DER SEE-THIERE. Colored copper- 
 plate. Height, 2014 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 .Herausgegeben von Homenischen Erben [circa 1716]. At 
 the top, a view of Arctic Whalefishing; in centre several illus- 
 trations of whales; at the bottom, two views, one showing early 
 boiling method of extracting oil. With text in German. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 oo 
 
 WHALING VIEW \ 
 
 521. AFBEELDING VAN DE Vrn-Vis, Lang LII. Voet, Leggende op 
 Zyn Rug, Gestrand Tusschen Wyk aan Zee Zandvoord, - 
 den 18den November, 1791. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 
 ov 93 inches; width, 1214 inches. 
 
 | pti? 
 
 ( iE Ldt. Overbeek, ad. vir del. et sculp. 1792. Shows a whale 
 on the shore cast up by the sea, with groups of people view- 
 ing the body. Rare print. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 §22. Ar TEKENING VAN EEN CacHELot den 20 febr. 1762 tussen 
 zandvoort en wyk op Zee, aan strand Gedreeven. Groot 
 61 voet 6 duum. Colored copperplate. Height, 934 
 ov. inches; width, 1614 inches. 
 
 1 J. Augustini ad viv del. H. Spilman schul. Circa 1765. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 523. Ar T&KENING vaAN EEN CacHuextor. Colored copperplate. 
 oe Height, 934 inches; width, 161% inches. 
 
 a The same as preceding. Shows body of whale on sands. 
 
 Sketchers and others nearby. Mounted and matted. 
 
 i 
 © 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 524, AmERicAN WHALE Fisuinc. Colored Aquatint. Height, 22 
 inches ; width, 3014 inches. 
 
 In foreground the body of a large whale, which has just 
 
 re been harpooned, thrashing wildly in the water, small whale 
 ie —_— boat with occupants approaching with second harpoon; two 
 large whalers to right, one flying the “Stars and Stripes,” 
 
 alongside of the latter, the body of another whale; other 
 boats on horizon. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 525. American WuHater. Colored lithograph. Height, 814 inches; 
 width, 1234 inches. 
 
 : 0 Coes Lith. & pub. by N. Currier. New York, circa 1850. Mounted 
 
 y and matted. ; 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 526. Bautarna Ramis Apicirur ap Navim; [also] Scheeps-tocht, 
 in den Jaare 1596, naar Nova Zembla ondernoomen. Col- 
 
 ees ored copperplates. Small folio. 
 
 } J Two early copperplate views; the first, of whalefishing, the 
 second, of a walrus attacking a boat; both scenes in the Arctic 
 ocean, Circa 1750. Mounted and matted. (2) 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 527. Baterner Francais en Péche. Colored lithograph. Height, 
 101% inches; width, 151 inches. 
 
 rd H. Durand Brager pinxt. et delt. Publié par Gihaut freres. 
 / b er Imp. par Thierry fréres, A Paris [circa 1845]. A view of a 
 French whaler. Rart. Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 528. 
 
 ae 
 
 ie 
 
 J+ 
 
 Bopy or Wuate Viewep sy Innazirants or BeLterum. Cop- 
 perplate. Height, 1614 inches; width, 24 inches. 
 
 Joannes Saenredam invt. et sculpior, 1602. Amstelodami 
 Joannes Fanssonius excudit, 1618. A Contemporary engrav- 
 ing dedicated to “Ernest Comjti Nassau, fortissimo Horoi, et 
 Belgiz.” Shows the body of a large whale on sands, with a 
 large concourse of people. VrEry Rare. Mounted and mat- 
 ted, tear in old fold repaired. 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 929, 
 
 Cotorep LirHocraPHs AND CoprPEeRPLATES. Small 4to. 
 
 French lithograph, view of whale stranded on rock; Whale 
 diving to bottom after being harpooned; Whaling scene in the 
 Arctic, engraved by Vander Laan. 8 pieces. Mounted and 
 matted. 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 530. 
 
 Een Watviscu, Lang 70 voeten, gestrandt op de Hollandtse 
 zee-kunst, tusschen Schevelingen en Katwyk, in Sprokkel- 
 maandt, 1598. Colored copperplate. Height, 1014 
 inches; width, 1314 inches. 
 
 Gilham Vander Gou Wen sc. A contemporary engraving, 
 finely colored, showing the body of a whale on the sand, with 
 various groups of people, male and female, viewing it. Cvu- 
 RIOUS AND Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WHALING VIEW . 
 531. Een Watviscn. Copperplate. Height, 1014 inches; width, 
 
 1314, inches. 
 
 The same as preceding, but uncolored. Rare. Mounted 
 and matted, slight tear in one margin. 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 5382. 
 
 oy 
 
 / 
 oO 
 
 Harpoonine a Wuarz. Oil print. Height, 1714 inches; 
 width, 2514 inches. 
 
 By J. Brissot. A whale, harpooned and having turned tur- 
 tle, is being attacked by three boat-loads of men. On canvas. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 533. Tur Norrn Wesr or Davis’s Streights Wahel Fishery. Col- 
 ored copperplate. Height, 8 inches; width, 1314 inches. 
 
 re ‘aa Rob. Dodd, delint. France. Ambrozi sculp. Circa 1800. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 534. Various Views Depicting Arctic WuHautne Scents. Col- 
 ored copperplates. Height, 614 inches; width, 1014 inches. 
 
 go London: Printed for Carrington Bowles [ circa 1790]. Com- 
 iyi — prises the following views,—The Whale diving to the bottom, 
 / after he is struck with the Harpoon; A Whale swimming with 
 great Force & Celerity after the Harpoon Iron is fixed in him, 
 
 and two others. All mounted and matted. (4) 
 
 WHALING VIEW 
 
 535. View or THE WHuate-Fisuery, and the Manner of Killing 
 Bears near & on the Coast of Greenland. Colored cop- 
 See perplate. Height, 614 inches; width, 10%¢ inches. 
 is 
 
 7 Circa 1750. Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WISCONSIN VIEWS 
 
 WISCONSIN VIEWS 
 
 536. Movutru or THE Wisconsin, from Pike’s Hill.—Movru or THE 
 Cuiprpeway.—Movutru or THE River St. Crorx.—Cass- 
 VILLE IN 1829.—Prairte pu CHIEN In 1830. All colored 
 
 ) ied lithographs. Height, 7 inches; width, 9 inches. 
 / — 
 
 H. Lewis, pinx. Lith. Inst. Arnz & Co., Diisseldorf (circa 
 1852), Matted. (5) 
 
( 
 
 | 
 
 Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WORLD MAPS 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 GC” 
 ne 
 
 537. Artas Conrractus sive Mapparum Geographicarum San- 
 
 soniarum auctarum et correctarum nova congeries. Col- 
 ored copperplate. Height, 18 inches; width, 1114 inches. 
 
 Ger. Lairesse inven. Phil. Tideman delin. Jac. Babtist, 
 sculps.—Ex Formis Petri Schenck, Amsteledami. In the cen- 
 tre a globe on which is depicted in outline a portion of the 
 earth, to the right, a female figure in chariot, drawn by two 
 lions, her hight hand pointing to the globe to the left of which 
 is seen Neptune with his left arm resting on the same; on top 
 of globe the figure of an angel with trumpets. Fine mytho- 
 logical engraving, beautifully colored. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 ? 
 \ 7 
 
 538. Dre Erst Generar Taret die Beschreibung . . . des gantzen 
 
 Erdtrichs und Meeres inhaltende.. Decorative woodcut. 
 Height, 12 1/8 inches; width, 1414 inches. 
 
 Circa end of 16th century. This map, apparently taken 
 from Ortelius but engraved on wood, is a vast improvement 
 on the previous maps of Miinster and other German geograph- 
 ers, especially as to North America. Mounted and matted, 
 shight tear in old fold. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 ted 
 
 539. Diverst Gurosr Trerr-Aeer. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 
 191% inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 Cura et studio Matth. Seutteri [circa 1690]. Shows two 
 large hemispheres, diameter of each, 11 inches, and 8 smaller 
 circular maps, also four small spheres, with many cherub heads 
 engraved in border. Matted. | 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 J 
 ee 
 
 540. GrocRAPHIscHE UNIvVERSAL-zEIG UND Scuiac-Unr. Copper- 
 
 plate. Height, 1914 inches; width, 23 inches. 
 
 Verfertiget der Ruhmwiirdige Meister Zacharias Landteck. 
 Nirenberg: J. B. Homanns [circa 1715]. Curious and un- 
 usual engraving; the front of a decorative clock is shown, with 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 [No. 540—Continued | 
 
 the dial divided into 24 hours displaying the signs of the zodiac, 
 in the centre a map of the northern hemisphere as viewed from 
 above the north pole, the diameter being 814 inches. On each 
 side of clock, descriptive text in German. Partly colored. 
 
 Matted. 
 ~ WORLD MAP 
 
 541. Map or Born Hemispueres. Pen and Ink Sketch. Height, 
 71% inches; width, 14 inches. 
 
 ‘a 
 Uf M. Lambrechts fecit, 1728. Finely executed. 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 542. Map or THE Wortp, Corrected from the Observations com- 
 municated to the Royal Societies of London and Paris. 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 2314 inches; width, 42 
 
 inches. 
 ae By John Senex, Dedicated to Richard Boyle. H. Huls- 
 [ bergh Sc. London: Sold by I. Senex, 1725. Title at top on 
 
 decorative tablet between maps; descriptive sketch of New- 
 ton’s Theory of Tides, on margins. Very Rare. Matted, 
 one margin slightly torn and repaired. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 543. Mappr-Monpg, ou Carte Generale du Monde. Colored cop- 
 perplate. Height, 14 inches; width, 21 inches. 
 
 Dessignée en deux plan—Hemispheres Par le Sr. Sanson. 
 
 ; ie Riviere sculp. Paris: chez P. Mariette, 1651. A double 
 ey. hemisphere map, diameter of each 1014 inches. With manu- 
 script notes on margins. Apparently a proof impression. 
 
 Not mentioned by Phillips. Mounted and matted. Very Rare. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 544. Mapprt Monpe a lusage du Roy par Guillaume Deisle, Pre- 
 mier Geographe de 8S. M. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 1714 inches; width, 2614 inches. 
 
 Ss Paris: chez Guillaume Delisle, 1720. A double hemisphere 
 “ map. In centre at top, a shield with fleur-de-lis, surrounded 
 by figures, a flowing ribbon contains title. Fine rmpREssion. 
 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
WS 
 
 Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 545. Mappe Monve ov Description pu Guose Terresrre ou l’on 
 trouve en general le rapport que toutes les Parties out 
 avec les Cieux et entr’elles. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 1814 inches; width, 2934 inches. 
 
 f—- Par les Srs Sanson. Revue augmentée et Assujetie aux 
 Observations Astronomiques par le Sr. Robert. Paris, 1743. 
 A double hemisphere map, diameter of each, 1414 inches; with 
 a beautifully engraved shell-like border, with tablet at top, con- 
 taining title, supported by female figures. Mounted and 
 matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 546. Maprr Monper ov Grose Trrestre, Dressée sur les Nouvelles 
 Observations de Mrs. de Academe Royal des Sciences et 
 sur les Memoires les plus recents. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 16% inches; width, 26 inches. 
 
 i _ Par Mr. l’Abbe Clouet de ?Academe Rle de Rouen. Paris: 
 chez Mondhare, 1775. Shows both hemispheres, with a forum 
 background, emblems and figures below. The name of Cali- 
 fornia omitted, and Mexico laid down as “Nle Espagne.” Not 
 cited by Phillips. Very rare. Matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 547. Maprr Monpe ou Description du Globe Terrestre, dressée sur 
 les mémoires les plus nouveaux et assujettie aux observa- 
 tions astronomiques. Copperplate, partly colored. 
 
 oe Height, 184 inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 Par le Sr. Robert de Vaugondy fils. C. Cochin filius delin. 
 —P. F. Tardieu Sculp. Paris: chez les Srs))Robertses ant. 
 Boudet, 1752. A double hemisphere map, diameter of each, 
 1384 inches. Title and imprint on tablets at top and bot- 
 tom, supported by figures of angels and cherubs. Mounted 
 and matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 548. Mapper Monpg, etc. Copperplate. Height, 1814 inches; 
 width, 28 inches. 
 
 ee The same as preceding, but uncolored. Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 549. Mappr-Monpe Dressé sur les Observations de Mrs. de l’Acad- 
 emie Royale des Sciences et quelques autres et sur les 
 memoires les plus recens. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 1914 inches; width, 2514 inches. 
 
 Se Par M. De L’Isle. Amsterdam: chez Jean Covens et Cor- 
 | neille Mortier [circa 1700]. A double hemisphere map. ‘Title 
 on decorative tablet at top; imprint on tablet upheld by mer- 
 maid and fishes, in centre of ocean on which are several ships ; 
 in each corner a hemisphere map of the polar regions. The 
 whole finely colored. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 550. New anp Accurate Map or tHE Wortp. Drawne according 
 to ye truest Descriptions latests Discoueries & best Ob- 
 servations yt have beene made by English or Stangers. 
 
 50 Colored plate. Height, 1534 inches; width, 2134 inches. 
 
 5 i [ London: Thos. Basset, 1651.] A double hemisphere map, 
 with elaborate border of astronomical charts, figures, etc., and 
 vignette portraits of Sir Francis Drake, F. Magellan, O. Van- 
 der Noort, and Thomas Candish. Very Rare. Mounted and 
 
 _ matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 551. New Mar or tHE Worup. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 17 inches; width, 2134 inches. 
 
 From the latest observations, revised by I. Senex. In- 
 
 Zi 5°? scribed to George Prince of Wales [London, circa 1700]. A 
 / -— double hemisphere map, diameter of each, 1014 inches; with 
 : six other circular maps in margin; title in tablet at top, with 
 groups of male and female figures; at bottom in centre a ter- 
 
 restrial globe supported by two figures. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 552. New & Correcr Map or tHe Wort, shewing ye situation of 
 its Principal Parts. Colored copperplate. Height, 2714 
 inches; width, 47 inches. 
 
 ov 
 a By Herman Moll, 1719, according to the newest and most 
 
 e : : : ; 
 exact observations, showing the seas, kingdoms, rivers, capes, 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 [ No. 552—Continued | 
 
 ports, mountains, woods, trade-winds, monsoons, etc., with the 
 remarkable tracks of the bold attempts which have been made 
 to find out the North East and North West Passages. With 
 elaborate decorated title, and two inset maps. First Issue. 
 
 Matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 553. New anp Correct Mar or tHE Wor tp, laid down according 
 to the newest discoveries, and from the most exact ob- 
 servations. Copperplate, partly colored. Height, 2214 
 nee inches; width, 88 inches. 
 
 [ By Herman Moll. London: Printed for I. and T. Bowles 
 [circa 1719]. Dedicated to George II. Matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 554, New anp Correct Map or roe Wortp. Copperplate. Height, 
 7 221% inches; width, 28 inches. 
 
 By Herman Moll. London: Printed for I. and T. Bowles 
 [circa 1719]. The same as preceding, slight variation of col- 
 oring. Matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 yf 
 
 555. New anp Correct Map or Ye Wortp. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 28 inches; width, 88 inches. 
 
 By Halley & Whiston [London], 1757. Double hemispheres, 
 
 _ diameter of each, 1514 inches. With astronomical charts, and 
 
 various heavenly bodies in margin, also text from Newton’s 
 
 Theory of Tides. Small tears in old fold repaired. Not men- 
 tioned by Phillips. Rare. Matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 556. Nova Totivus TErRrarum Orgsis. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 1884 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 Tabula ex officina Justi. Danckerts, Amsteladami [ ctrca 
 se 1620]. Beautifully executed, with an elaborate border. In 
 ; ot centre two hemisphere maps, diameter of each, 10 inches; at 
 yi 2) top and bottom centre, circular maps of the polar regions ; 
 
 in upper left corner, the view of a battle, in upper right cor- 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 [No. 556—Continued | 
 
 ner, figures in clouds; lower left corner, harvest field; lower 
 right corner, harbor with ships; both polar maps have figures 
 grouped on each side. Not cited by Phillips. Exrremety 
 Rare. Mounted and matted, slight tear in corner neatly re- 
 
 paired. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 557. Novus Prianiciosn TErrestris PER Urrumeve Potum Con- 
 spEcTUs. Colored copperplate. Height, 1614 inches; 
 width, 2114 inches. | 
 
 Prostat Amstelaedami: Penes Gerardum Valck . . . cum 
 oo Privilegio [circa 1640|. A double hemisphere map of the 
 b Northern and Southern hemispheres, diameter of each, 1014 
 
 inches. With an elaborate engraved border, at the bottom 
 the earth and its primitive inhabitants, at the top, the heavens, 
 with sun, moon and stars. Fine Original impression. VERY 
 Scarce. Mounted and matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 558. Orzis Terrarum Typus pre Intecro Mottis 1x Locts EMeEn- 
 patus AuctorE N. I. Piscatrorr. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 1714 inches; width, 2114 inches. 
 
 Nicholaus Joannis Vischerius Tabellam hanc excudit. Am- 
 stelodami Anno 1652. Pieter Goos sculpsit. A finely executed 
 double hemisphere map, astronomical chart in centre at top and 
 bottom, with an elaborate engraved border of figures repre- 
 senting inhabitants of various countries of the globe. Not 
 
 listed by Phillips. Very Rare. Mounted and matted. 
 
 x 
 
 aoe 
 / 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 559. Puianiciosu Trerrestris Mappa Universalis Ultrumgqe Hemi- 
 spherium Orient et Occidentale repraesentans. Colored 
 copperplate. Height, 1814 inches; width, 2134 inches. 
 
 _o@  Excudentibus Homanianis Heredibus. 
 
 ve — _ Designata a G. M. Lowizio, Excudentibus Homanianis Here- 
 dibus, 1746. [Niirnberg: G. P. Monath, 1762]. Map of both 
 
 hemispheres, surrounded by six other hemisphere maps. 
 
 Matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 io 
 
 / 
 
 560. 
 
 PuanicLospu Trerrestris cum Urroe HemispHaERIo CAELESTI 
 Generalis Repraesentatio. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 1884 inches; width, 2114 inches. 
 
 Publiée Jo. Bapt. Homann, Norimbergae [circa 1716]. 
 Finely executed with an elaborate engraved border. A double 
 hemisphere, diameter of each, 10 inches; with astronomical 
 chart at top and bottom, the earth with inhabitants, at the 
 top, the heavens with cherubs. BraurTrruL IMPRESSION. 
 Mounted and matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 561. 
 
 Pranictosi TEerrestris cum Urrog HEMISIPHAERIO CAELESTI. 
 Colored copperplate. Height, 19 inches; width, 22 inches. 
 
 Publice Jo. Bapt. Homann, Norimberge [circa 1716]. Simi- 
 lar to preceding, though on a larger scale. Mounted and 
 matted. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 562. 
 
 xe) 
 Novae 
 
 23 
 
 PianicLosium TrrrestreE Minus. Colored copperplate. 
 Height, 11 inches; width, 14 inches. Matted. 
 
 A Johanne Bapt. Homanno. Excudente Christop Weigelio, 
 Norimbergae [circa 1716]. Similar to the preceding, but on 
 a far smaller scale; in place of the astronomical charts are 
 polar hemispheres. 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 
 563. 
 
 Typus Orpis Trrrarum. Colored copperplate. Height, 
 1414 inches; width, 1914 inches. 
 
 From Abraham Ortelius’ “Theatrum orbis terrarum.” 
 [ Antverpie, circa 1570]. This map is a vast improvement on 
 the previous maps engraved on wood, especially as to North 
 and South America; but the vast Southern Continent, shows 
 that the author had not yet begun to distinguish the real conti- 
 nent of Australia from the false “Terra Australis Nondum 
 Cognita.” Fixe rmpression. Mounted and matted. 
 
Third Session, Friday Evening, April 28th 
 
 WORLD MAP 
 564, ‘T'ypus Oruis Terrarum. Colored copperplate. Height, 1814 
 
 inches; width, 1934 inches. 
 ] oO Franciscus Hogenbergus sculpsit. [ Antverpiae, circa 1570]. 
 7) — Similar to the preceding, but of an apparently earlier date, 
 We as the Western hemisphere shows a cruder outline. Probably 
 from the first edition of Ortelius’ “Theatrum orbis terrarum.” 
 
 Matted. 
 
 AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, 
 
 MANAGERS. 
 THOMAS E. KIRBY, 
 AUCTIONEER. 
 
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FOR INHERITANCE TAX 
 
 AND OTHER PURPOSES 
 
 THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
 
 IS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL EQUIPPED 
 TO FURNISH 
 
 INTELLIGENT APPRAISEMENTS 
 
 OF 
 
 PeteAaAND LITERARY PROPERTY 
 JEWELS AND PERSONAL EFFECTS OF EVERY 
 DESCRIPTION 
 
 IN CASES WHERE 
 
 PUBLIC SALES ARE EFFECTED 
 
 A NOMINAL CHARGE ONLY WILL BE MADE 
 
 THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
 
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 NEW YORK 
 
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ah. 
 
 COMPOSITION, PRESSWOR 
 
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1916 Apr. 26 NeAm c.1 
 American /Views of old New York a 
 86-P7028 
 
 ITNT AI 
 
 3 3125 01157 8026 
 
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